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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1900
Page
4
The Scranton Tribune lists Republican nominees for national and state offices led by William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt with county figures including George MoWatson and Edward Janes. It notes a Bryan quote from Knoxville warning against the gold standard and asserts publishable letters require real names.
The United Mine Workers executive board in Indianapolis chose not to order an anthracite strike now, a prudent move avoiding widespread harm. The piece notes community needs require avoiding uncertainty and keeping commerce flowing, while Scranton looks to growing status in the nation.
The document reviews the president's stance on free silver and the Philippine problem, urging readers to study his official positions and reports. It argues sound money supporters should not gamble on Bryan, highlighting the peace commission guidance and the Philippine commission's latest findings.
The piece argues for continental growth and free institutions while warning that imperial Democratic disenfranchisement and southern registration laws imperil Republican chances. It cites Wilbur F. Wakeman on electoral hurdles, notes Democratic strength in New York cities, and warns of a potential downturn without renewed effort.
The passage portrays the United States expanding its influence with American ships and industry, spreading civil and religious liberty worldwide. It envisions a westward movement of commerce and culture, meeting future civilizations in the Orient, while emphasizing humanity and accountability to liberty amid historical injustices. The metaphor of the white moon and inevitable changes underscores a providential unfolding toward universal rights.
A compact statement ties democracy to economic policy, emphasizing free trade and monetary ideas like free silver and public panic as core concerns. The line frames democracy as inseparable from financial and market freedoms, warning against masked persuasion.
The article notes Maine's 1906 election context with a Republican plurality near 48 000 four years prior, and current expectations showing Tom Reed subdued, Democrats hedging toward Bryan, and Democratic funds strong. It forecasts a much smaller margin than the prior tally, urging readers to watch outcomes.
Doubling the present liquor license fee prompts Scranton to move its second class city status, potentially halving licensed outlets while boosting speakeasies. Support argues fees are too high and call for lower charges with stronger enforcement.
The text juxtaposes American political clashes with foreign naval prowess, criticizing party lines over civil rights and constitutional guarantees. It rails at Democratic tactics in the South, condemns cross oceanic reach of liberty, and notes German shipbuilding prowess and urban redevelopment plans in New York with a futuristic cooling system.
President McKinley outlines a plan to establish a self governing Philippine government when ready, rejects protectorate rules, argues for full sovereignty and ongoing responsibility, defends treaty ratification, and condemns opponents who seek to restrict liberty and expand imperial control.
President William McKinley speaks on duty over desertion and the American question. He praises allied rescue efforts during the Pekin siege, gratitude for service by soldiers and marines, and the nation’s unity as the century begins.
From a statement by T C Platt asserting the marvellous achievements of the present administration prove the need for no change in chief magistracy. He claims every important act enjoys unqualified approval from thoughtful citizens across stations and counties.
The Scranton Tribune announces ten scholarships for top contestants in its Educational Contest. Scholarships include full tuition and boards for four and three years, with ten percent commission to entrants who recruit subscribers. Inquiries to Editor of the Educational Contest Scranton Tribune Scranton Pa.
Tele-Photo Cycle Fors B camera on exhibition at the Griffin Art Company at 30 Wyoming Avenue. Rewards awarded to readers with the highest points. new subscribers counted. renewals not credited. no transfers after credits.
Readable catalog lines describe a finely chosen fabric line offering a quarter off price. The collection features a superb variety of patterns plus all desirable fast colors in plain and colored weaves.
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