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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1901
Page
7
The Republican platform asserts fiscal restraint and strong support for public education, claiming higher appropriations than the Democrats and praising a stable, contented workforce. It pledges honest leadership, low taxes, and future prosperity while opposing extremist rhetoric and nuclear power proliferation.
The article recalls the upcoming consecration of Bishop Eugene AL Oshirwey and the memory of Mehop Wobun's elevation in Scranton. It highlights a grand Catholic ceremony with Cardinal Sarelli and Archbishop Ryan among dignitaries, praising the faithful service and ideals of the cleric. It closes with a light nautical aside about a yacht race if Columbia loses.
Buffalo notes mark yesterday's address as he outlines a strong reciprocal policy to guide future trade. He envisions exchanging commodities to expand exports while protecting home industries and labor, warning against excessive tariffs and urging careful use of foreign agreements.
The speaker urges expanding and directing American steamship lines under the American flag to South America and Central America. He advocates building and manning more ships, growing the merchant marine, and promoting peaceful ties through commerce. An Isthmian canal is described as uniting regions and improving water routes.
The article laments the shock of a presidential assassination, noting it as the third such act in two score years and praising the beloved leader whose sudden shooting baffled the nation. It questions what in society breeds such violence and recalls prior assassinations of Lincoln and Garfield.
President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers told a Forest pay assemblage that he will urge miners to seek an eight hour day next spring. He warned that if operators refuse or grant it, he will advise action. The speaker noted miners often work partial time due to demand and market conditions, questioning the urgency of such a change.
A sweeping, disjointed column references mine owners and workers clashing over liberty and law, laments violent acts, and notes on strikes. It mentions Captain Forsyth in the Schley affair, the Demmiler strikers, Mayer Mack, a Shamrock defeat hope, and weather concerns as a broad, period-tinged political and social panorama.
Trade data show increased shipments to China from the United States in 1991 with total export figures rising across minerals agricultural products and factory goods. The report notes China’s share of U S exports and compares yearly totals, highlighting shifts in product categories and relative growth.
The Tribune discusses advertising contracts open space plans and per inch rates. It compares prices with Toledo and Providence papers, notes open contracts offer daily space, and describes how advertisers may optimize placement and timing across weeks and months.
The proprietor of a neon paywire shows concern as a strike at rival outlets prompts debates on newsroom balance and editorial stance. Readers may hear a view from management about how coverage should reflect labor tensions without bias.
Fragmentary text discusses names of seas lands and peoples including the Witte Sea Coribhean Coribhes and references to Perain Nye and Trihitara. It notes translations and claimed meanings such as "Vorunh men" and "Lindo" amid garbled phrases and explorer mentions.
The passage appears as garbled OCR with names like Maurice Prince of Orange and Malta references. It questions who are the leaders or charidinate figures of a conjectured group of telemints, but the text is largely indecipherable and inconclusive.
Cleveland prepares for a grand Welcome to the Grand Army parade with a review by the president from a stand on Mond street. The event features a large American flag display and ceremonial decorations along Bond street and the Central Armory vicinity.
A reflective piece considers future time when nations communicate without hostility. It imagines unity as peoples learn each other’s languages and cultures, ending conflict. The Washington Star is cited as a sign of hope for a peaceful dialogue.
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