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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1902
Page
7
The notice outlines a flat advertising rate per meter per insertion and the Tribune's policy requiring real names for letters and editorial revision before publication. It notes Scranton and beyond as locations but focuses on rate schedules and submission rules.
The clipping lists state and county offices with names for governor lieutenant governor secretary of internal affairs and various commissioners and legislators. It notes election day on November 4 and comments on Theodore Roosevelt’s character as honest and steadfast despite differing opinions.
The article discusses the failed peace conference in Washington amid anthracite region tensions. It notes the president’s high level efforts to avert a calamity as operators refuse arbiration, arguing that owner control of property cannot bow to wartime promises. It warns the conflict could intensify until law is enforced and politics may shift before the next election.
A distressed factional debate in Pennsylvania hints that Senator Quay's moves toward coalition with Doha Unaleett Ue may stabilize state politics. The piece lauds efforts to bind Republican ranks, praising individual talent and urging unity to advance public policy and party coherence in the Keystone State. The discussion notes the need to weigh elections and leadership against ongoing internal dissension and aims for a calmer political season.
Fragmentary remarks warn that rifts with dominant influences may injure both sides and threaten industry and commerce. The speaker urges opposing the Democratic party to avoid disaster, recalling past prosperity and urging unity under current economic strains.
The text critiques William S. Bevery's nomination of William Handolph Henreat, attacks Hearst and Devery, and questions Devery's rise in New York politics. It describes Hearst as corrupting journalism and Devery as vulgar yet skilled, arguing the political duel shapes the Democratic convention and broader national aims.
A distorted account describes early educational efforts for Boer children in camps with improvised aid from cities and volunteers. It notes trained teachers later arriving, a London Times letter on conditions, and concerns that Boer kids return home to farms ill equipped for school, risking intellectual regression.
The piece argues that Dutch clergy resist modern ideas and schooling for the young, fearing Western instruction. British attempts to provide nutrition and basic schooling face persistent opposition from the established church and community. It notes Wall Street interests and political theater surrounding Grover Cleveland and Slaw, as a broader critique of governance and reform.
A reader notes volatility in the Democratic party with changing issues from free trade to free silver to imperialism, while contrasting it with the Republicans who remain dedicated to protection for American industry and credit. The piece critiques both sides and suggests the need for reliable leadership.
The article analyzes Davis critique of European intervention in Latin America under the Monroe doctrine. It argues the US must accept responsibility for guiding regional development, warns against surrender to European influence, and notes political strains in Veneaxwelin and surrounding nations with references to Congress and policy debates.
A garbled diary like passage recounts a man named Abasar Leow waking in a town hub of sirens and drives. It mentions Bert, Gobeil, Rtme Waes, and a nod to a river alriver with a cryptic line about a mile shine. The text blends place names and odd phrases.
A correspondents summary notes growth and potential for American cotton. It discusses U S production, per capita use, imports of manufactured cotton goods, and evolving global markets led by domestic mills, with emphasis on demand, prices, and international competition.
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