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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1900
Page
5
The Scranton Tribune announces editorial openness to letters from friends and readers while outlining submission rules. It notes publishing rights, editorial discretion, and the process for accepting or pulsing contributions, indicating the paper will print at its own pace and standards.
The list shows local and state officials including auditor general J Myttardende, county offices such as coroner and recorder, and legislative posts with names like William Connfil, Julee GHonge M. Watson, and Thomas Dantils. A Bryan quote cites his 1895 Knoxville speech opposing the gold standard.
Dispatches detail Kruger's arrival at Lorenzo Marinas and Reichman's return to the United States, noting England's likely triumph. The piece argues the South African conflict, though costly, reveals British and Transvaal military skill and a stubborn war waged with modern weapons. It highlights broader global tensions and a wary view of leadership in China and Cuba.
A Richmond young man known for being popular used hypnotic influence on a friend who then acted violently smashing a piano cabinet and lamp. Doctors and bystanders struggled to awaken the subject after hours of effort. The episode raises concerns about regulating hypnotic use.
The piece laments amateur hypnotists who use powers to fool subjects and ridicule them publicly. It notes Mr. Bryan’s habit of quoting Lincoln, seen as a discordant charm for old-time Democrats.
The letter questions why the Dewey and Merritt operations in Manila were not expanded to strike Spain more broadly and whether withdrawal would stain the nation. It argues sovereignty remains with Congress after peace and condemns no reasonable intent to abandon territories. It notes no desire among Democrats to recruit Coln Harvey for future services.
The Pittsburgh Times cautions that disaster strikes when building and loan associations stray from sound mortgage security and prudent management. It urges directors to stay within legitimate functions, retire stock when needed, and insist investors keep funds in properly run groups.
A pamphlet from Meath & Co. advocates the vertical hand as superior for clarity in writing. Editors and proofreaders favor it, and Washington's copyright registry tolerates only vertical script, supporting continued use in schools.
A brief item notes a corner in broom corn becoming a focal point as the broom corn trust moves to consolidate control, with expectations of wiping out competition.
The day’s notable topics include the latest polar expedition directed by the Duke of Abrugsi. Details of the Arctic journey are awaited with unusual interest as reports hint at the expedition’s safe progress.
An article contrasts polar exploration claims with a New York Republican platform attacking black voters in southern and border states. It argues accurate polar observations push toward the pole while political discourse suppresses minority rights and questions constitutional guarantees across regions from Carolinas to Texas.
In a cautious move this year Democratic leaders reportedly decline to seek Grover Cleveland’s opinion on Bryanism. The implied risk of alienating factions and provoking public debate leads to silence on the issue.
Weekly Letter on Municipal Affairs reports Buffalo used voting machines for the first time in school and municipal contests. The piece notes capacity tests, reductions in polling staff, cost savings estimated at over $10,000 yearly, and that the machine system enables quicker tallying and auditability while preserving ballot integrity. It highlights party dynamics, candidate grouping, and the general public acceptance of the new process.
The Eleventh ward in Union X saw a one vote majority amid a disputed count. Observers speculate how printing errors and ballot handling could have altered the result, noting potential defections and party impact.
The excerpt quotes a passionate plea arguing for truthful understanding of the Philippine situation. It asserts that anti imperialist sentiment stems from misinformation and urges Americans to learn the ground truth from local observers and prisoners to avoid unjust criticism and continued conflict.
The piece argues that a Bryan victory would likely produce a Democratic Senate, with a Populist-Democratic president and extra-session Congress. It cites silver policy as a central issue, contrasts protectionism and free trade, and discusses gold standard and Supreme Court implications, naming McKinley era policies and Altgeld.
An unsigned fragment from a Chicago publication mocks McKinley’s acceptance letter and cites a strange statistic about global monetary exchange. It references a July 2, 1900 date and mentions a Taem bank note in a speculative, satirical tone.
Fragmentary text discusses per capita estimates, money in circulation, and war-era population questions. References to McKinley and Bryan appear amid garbled figures and projected standards, with mention of a 70,000,000 population hypothetical and currency measures.
The Scranton Tribune announces ten scholarships in its Educational Contest. Full tuition plus board for the leading scholars, four and three years respectively, are provided. All subscribers brought in earn ten percent commission. Inquiries addressed to Editor of the Educational Contest Scranton Tribune Scranton Pa.
The notice lists various scholarships and exhibitions at Scranton institutions and local shops. Items include tuition relief, commercial courses, and music instruction with dates and locations such as Conway’s, Conrad Brother, and University Avenue. Watches and jewelry are advertised for display at multiple venues, with mentions of Grifta Art Company and Pu Bone Fellmpil.
The article outlines a contest awarding points to piros for gaining teen subscribers to the Scranton Tribune. Prizes include one month to twelve months subscriptions with values 0.01 to 2.00, all paid in advance. Only new subscribers count, no transfers after credit. Subscriptions must be handed in within the week to ensure prompt delivery.
A local ad touts the largest and most complete line of office supplies in the region. It highlights visiting cards and monogram stationery as specialties and invites customers to visit for a trial.
A Brooklyn gentleman with three years of severe dyspepsia follows a regimen of Ripans Vatniles and after three days improves enough to enjoy meals again. He resumes tasting foods, including turkey and pie, and his wife notes a marked change in his health and appetite.
Our fall line of golf suitings has arrived and you are invited to inspect. The imported steamer bugs feature designs in 54 and 60 inch widths with new colorings and many novelties not shown before. A special display is being shown this week.
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