Republican Nominations for New York State Offices
Notice lists Republican candidates including Governor William A. Stone and J. P. Gorin for lieutenant governor and James W. Latta for secretary of internal affairs. Also names W. W. Porter for Superior Court judge and Samuel A. Davenport and Galusha A. Grow for Congressmen at Large. Dated September 9, 1598, Scranton postal matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wlliam A. Stone
J. P
Gorin
James W. Latta
Superior Court
W. W. Porter
W. LD. Porter
Ramuel A
Davenport
Galusha A
GRUW
Twenty District Seats Named In State Senate Campaign
The report lists Senate candidates including James C. Vaughan for the Twentieth District and John Re Fate for the Tiret District. It also notes John Scheuer Jr in the Beyond District, N. C. Mackey in the Third, and John F. Reynolds in the Fourth District, outlining the slate of contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiret
John RE. Fate
John Scheuer, JR
N. C. Mackey
John F. Reynolds
Governor Aspirations and Civic Duty Statement
A prospective governor speaks of uniting people beyond party lines and restoring integrity to the legislature. He pledges to curb unnecessary expenditures, uphold duty with humility, and earn public approval through honest, steady service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Permsrliants
Gord
Bible in Public Schools Sparks Debate Over Institutions
An opinion piece warns that banning the Bible from public schools would be a blow to American institutions. It argues for continued access to religious texts within education and reflects on cultural impact and constitutional questions.
Republican appeal defends state progress over corrupt opposition
State Chairman Elkin in Pittsburg argues the Republican record in Pennsylvania surpasses any alleged Democratic betterment, praising schools churches farms mines railroads mills and low taxes while contesting claims of vice and corruption. He closingly says Democrats lack trust due to Alger’s misfortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Pennsylvania
Elkin
Pittsburg
Alger
General Miles Decries War Department Management
The article argues General Miles opposes Secretary of War Alger, alleging long running administrative abuses in the War Department passed through administrations. Miles insists the system is unmilitary and un-American, calling for a broad overhaul and noting his willingness to risk friction as a high ranking officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Miles
Alger
Miles
War Department
Reform needed after war department meddling with Miles
The piece argues for professional reform of the war department under civilian control. General Miles is praised for his campaign leadership while facing bureaucratic opposition. It notes Garcia and Shafter, calls for unity with Lawton, and lauds Wheeler's wartime service and character. The author predicts the president will correct abuses and asserts public trust in McKinley over Alger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Miles
Wheeler
South
United States
Santiago
el Caney
San Juan
Shafter
Roosevelt
Eulrant
Montauk
Alger
McKinley
Luzon not Manila only: stance on Philippine policy debated
The report suggests the United States may seek only Manila City, its bay and Cavite, sparking debate on whether partial sovereignty would satisfy principle or practicality. Advocates argue for a full liberation approach, warning piecemeal action risks future conflict and undermines Spain’s hold. The piece cites Dewey’s proximity and General Miles’ Cuba remarks as support for decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Luzon
Manila
Cavite
Providence
Dewey
Cuba
Philippine Archipelago
Spain
Syutin
Philippines
East Indies
Our One Hundred and Forty-Third Regiment Poem at Gettysburg
A damaged OCR verse recounts Arthur L. Collings reading at the thirty-second annual reunion of the One Hundred and Forty third Pennsylvania volunteers in Gettysburg. It recalls sacred ground, memories of battle, and praise for fallen heroes whose sacrifices forged national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Arthur L. Collings
Scranton
One Hundred and Forty Third Regiment
Pennsylvania
Tribute to the Hundred and Forty-Third Infantry
In stirring cadence the poem salutes the Hundred and Forty-Third Infantry, recalling Chancellorsville Gettysburg and other battles. It honors Crippen, Doubleday’s band, and Arthur L. Cellins, praising bravery, sacrifice, and eternal memory of fallen and living comrades.
Pennsylvania Troops Valor Speech at Pittsburg Rally
State Chairman Elkin praises Pennsylvania soldiers in Manila and urges unity under the party banner. He recalls a regiment that bore the brunt of a night attack and inspired pride with the cry that Pennsylvanians did not yield. He ties military courage to Republican fidelity and victory in future campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Allegheny
Unet
Manila
Dcck
Aesadsi
White House
Elkin
Pittsburg
Finley’s Fall Wear Preview Sparks Exclusive Patterns
Finley’s invites inspection of Black and Colors early fall wear. The selection features Bayedere and other leading materials with desirable New Fall Silks all in exclusive waist patterns. The note promises strong color and fabric options not to be repeated later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayedere
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scranton Tribune
The
Tribune Publishing
Gonpaas
New York
Omoo
Vinger ND
Achanton
Congress
William Connell
Senate
James C. Vaughan
House
Colonel Stone
Garcia
Lawton
Porto Rico
Governor Black
Joseph Wheeler
New York Sun
Sun
General Wheeler
Bogle
Heenad Brigade
Chancellorsville
Hell
Doubleday
Crippen
Phillip
Laurel Hill
Laurel Mil
Spottkylvania
North Anna
Cold Harbor
Chickahominy
Petersburg
Sebastopol
Malakoff
Arthur L. Cellins
Washington Ave
Wyoming Avenue
Haviland
China
Connell
North
Washington
Scranton, Pa
the Clemons
Ferber
N. &. Penna
Lackawanna Avenue
Finley
Wolf & Wenzel
Adame Ave
Court House
Richardson-Hoynton
Jermyn
Foote & Shear Company
Maslin
Foote & Shear Co
Weide Ave
Henry Belin, JR
Wyoulag
Dupont
Tepauno Chemion Company
Thos, Ford
John B. Smith
W. E Mulligan
Plymouth
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