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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1897
Page
4
The notice lists subscription prices and publication details for The Scranton Tribune Legend Weekly. William Connell serves as president. The paper is published daily and weekly from Scranton Pennsylvania with a 1897 portoration declaration and mail processing notes.
The document records names State Treasurer J. B. Beacom of Westmoreland and Auditor General Levi G. McAuley of Chester. It states support for the 1896 Democratic National Convention platform and notes the August 24, 1897 Lackawanna Democratic plank adopting full endorsement.
The piece argues strong Republican vitality in Lackawanna County after Saturday primaries and predicts a Republican victory in November. It claims national alignment favors Republicans and warns the Democratic Party faces continued minority status if current practices persist. It also notes Luzerne Democrats preparing for tomorrow's political clash. Garman and Lenahan are urged to secure their safety.
Ohio representative Grosvenor lambasts Mugwump critics of civil service reform as immodesty and vanity. He credits party organization for cohesive government, cites Grover Cleveland as Mugwump triumph and argues neutrality fuels mischief, warning that single issues prevent decisive national progress.
A veteran warns that union zeal, court respect, and party loyalty must align against disunion and anarchic threats. He argues for organized primary participation, condemns Mugwump guerrilla tactics, and notes the era’s political tensions with references to capitalism and Republican supremacy.
A debate unfolds over whether New York City’s mayor should be chosen ignoring party lines or strictly along party affiliation. Supporters of the Citizens Union argue for nonpartisan selection based on fitness, while the Republican machine insists the mayor’s role remains tied to national party needs. London’s Mail will raise its price, citing unsustainable losses at the one cent rate.
The An thracite Coal Operators Association urges tighter monthly consumption estimates and adherence, fair grade differentials, and end to circular price tricks. It warns overstocking risks, price drops, and calls for disciplined production to sustain markets and consumer welfare.
A Times Herald analysis notes the Seth Low nomination by the Citizens’ Union for mayor signals a historic political clash in Greater New York. It outlines the vast scale of the new city’s area, population, and annual expenditures, and discusses the potential impact on national parties and future governance.
The Questor section notes Beth Low, president of Columbia University and former Brooklyn mayor, as a central figure in a Citizens' Union forming to counter Tammany. Seth Low, 47, is praised for reform leadership, education influence, and opposition to tariffs, with broad support from union workers and city leaders.
Fall importations are on display for the next ten days. The collection features a wide array of new and desirable weaves, with exclusive Fine Pattern Suits. An unusually attractive line of Roman Stripes Checks and Clan Tartans silks is presented.
The piece argues patriotism is broader than fighting. True patriotism strengthens individuals, education, and honest government, while economy and fair criticism also serve the nation. It praises reformers, lawful institutions, and self restraint as essential patriotic acts.
The Klondike Gold Bug announces a Friday night meeting in front of the vigilance committee lock-up to organize a town council and nominate a mayor. It warns of opposition from Jake Woods' gang and urges citizens to bring their irons, while the editor pledges circumspect leadership if elected.
Fern common clay flower pots ranging from 3 inches to 16 inches offered for replanting. Customer exchange stamps available.
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