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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1897
Page
4
William Connell, president of The Scranton Tribune Publishing Company, announces subscription prices at go centa a month and $1.00 a year. The issue notes distribution and office location in Scranton dated September 14, 187.
State Treasurer J 5S BEACOM of Westmoreland and Auditor General LEVI G MCAULEY of Chester with Sheriff CLARENCE FE PRYOR of Scranton District Attorney JOHN R JONES of Blakely Prothonotary JOHN COPELAND of Carbondale Treasurer W 8 LANGSTAFF of Beranton Clerk THOMAS P DANIELS of Beranton Recorder CHARLES HUBSTER of Scranton Register WILLIAM K BECK of Moscow Jury Commissioner CHARLES WIGGINS of Scranton Election day is November 2.
The Altoona Tribune advocates withholding partisan grievances in Pennsylvania until next year and urging united support for strong state and county tickets. It cautions against elevating factional disputes amid recent belligerent developments.
The Wilkes-Barre News-Dealer defends its stance against turning law enforcement into a party issue amid the Hagelton strike. It argues federal authority must prevail over obstructions, condemns Dem opposition and notes Senator Wellington as a cautionary example for conduct of a United States Senator.
The letter from Seth Low accepting the independent bid for mayor of Greater New York champions impartial civil service tests and merit over political influence. The piece questions practicability, contrasting fresh graduates with seasoned veterans and warning that ideal theory may clash with real political life.
The piece argues that fitness for office cannot be judged by exams alone and that civil service reform ignores character and habits. It critiques appointing power’s overreliance on reform, contrasts it with the sporls system, and notes Philadelphia legal guidance on pedestrian and driver rights at street crossings.
A column surveys post innocence restoration cases like John Roberta of New York, urging prudent justice reforms. It discusses jury integrity, government control of communications, and rapid National Guard response in Pennsylvania, noting ongoing public debate and local events shaping civic trust.
The dispatch praises Judge Porter as one of the ablest lawyers in his native city and notes his selection as Judge Willard's successor. It highlights the Lattimer tragedy and a two month strike in the bituminous region now settled on a fair compromise. About 160000 men will resume work at living wages, boosting prosperity and proving workingmen can prevail through peace. The piece also mentions Richard Croker's claim of being out of politics, with public sentiment supporting him.
The Bug declares readiness to expose corruption in Klondike politics, accusing Bill Jones of past manipulation and promising radical reform. It notes Col. Asty Mullen’s illness after a Kalamazoo lecture and mentions Dr. Karam expanding grave stone offerings and advertising in the issue.
A Philadelphia Press analysis argues that sheriffs wield broad common law powers to preserve peace. It asserts state authority to prohibit marches and break up crowds to prevent riot and organized resistance, highlighting decisive law enforcement in turbulent times.
The piece argues for strong government action during labor unrest, praising sheriffs and deputies for halting rioters and noting the possible need for state guard. It reflects on whether the use of force was justified and calls for impartial investigation after the Lehigh Valley events and Lattimer bloodshed.
Opinion excerpts warn against violent clashes between strikers and authorities. Editors advocate upholding constitutional law, prudent policing, and lawful action rather than mob tactics, citing past incidents in Pennsylvania and calls for cautious enforcement of order.
The Altoona Tribune urges Republicans to ignore internal grievances and focus on uniting for upcoming primary elections. It argues defeating the Democratic slate, opposing Bryanism and silver coinage, and supporting Beacom and his ally to maintain party harmony and secure the ticket.
The piece praises a young Russian ruler and hints at reforms including broadened political institutions and compulsory education. It notes recent St Petersburg reports and highlights Franco-Russian alliance, eastern expansion, the Trans Siberian railroad, and Russia’s growing industry and trade, presenting Russia as a strong advancing power.
The article notes Mr. Connell faced criticism for being arbitrary yet cites two traits. He speaks openly to the public when under pressure and objects to appointing anyone unfit for a role, by character and ability.
From the Times-Herald, Thomas C. Platt is hailed as one of the best choices. He has been maligned and excoriated, yet never mercenary or self seeking in politics. His motive is to dominate, treating each man as an opponent to be handled.
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