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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1897
Page
5
Subscriptions priced at 10 cents a month or 1.00 per year. The item appears as a portmanteau entry for the Scranton publication with weekly cadence and no Sunday edition.
The document lists state and local Republican candidates including State Treasurer J Bheacom from Westmoreland and Auditor General Levi G McAuley of Chester, with several Scranton players for offices such as Sheriff and Clerk of the Courts. It notes selection day in November and critiques during election time about lodging houses and debates on immigration and population concerns.
The Fifty‑second Pennsylvania Volunteers veterans, though aged, march in strong form at their annual reunion, mixing pride with memories. They include business leaders and capable minds, proving the regiment remains active and influential. Nearby commentary condemns sending provisions over Yukon snow, urging relocation to base supplies inland.
Democratic leaders urge Mayor Quincy to appease John L. Sullivan in the mayoral contest. Sullivan will not be placated or withdraw, prompting speculation on how Quincy might counter or retreat. The piece also notes odd remarks about Andree’s balloon sightings across distant locations.
The text claims velasquez justified aiding an assassin of President Diaz with admiration for the leader. It alleges the inspector general of police admitted ordering Arroyo's killing and argues that political appointments do not guarantee common sense or justice.
The report questions a high official's loyalty to the nation as a possible motive for a drastic act. It notes General Woodford and the Duke of Tetuan may have exchanged harsh words and demands, with language barriers clouding the conference's real impact on the Cuban war effort.
The Rochester Post Express compiles yellow fever statistics noting its decline with cooler weather and strong sanitary work. It cites past epidemics, mortality rates in New Orleans and Memphis, and debates whether transmission is direct or environmental.
The Rochester Herald notes a peace treaty framework leaving Turkey fortified along the Thessalonian border with Greece to pay a 75 million dollar indemnity guaranteed by the powers. Greece must cover interest on old bonds, a move seen as a national humiliation while Turkey gains strength. Gladstone condemns the policy, citing Armenian slaughter and weakened Greece. A man sabotages a railway by blocking cars with a slow mule-cart tactic, seeking damages. Major Benjamin Watterworth clarifies he was not delayed at Atlantic City.
A fragmentary account compares Cook Inlet and Yukon valleys with Klondike regions highlighting glacial absence in gold fields, distant volcanoes, and the massive sediment carried by rivers. The Lewes river voyage reveals turbid waters, suspended fine material, and a constant grinding sound from the boat sieve as sediment accumulates toward Norton Sound.
The piece notes the valor of Sikh regiments while cautioning against over praising native bravery. It argues London uses praise and rewards to foster unity among Indian forces and to deter disloyalty and potential rebellion among tribes and clans as a bulwark in the empire.
The Pittshore Times notes stock market reactions to Cuba rumors and predicts a near term decisive U S action. It cites President McKinley and his cabinet studying the situation and hints at armed preparations, warning that U S involvement depends on Spain's conduct and public sentiment.
A local tale claims a tramp forced a rich widow’s house in Chenango Forks. A large black snake supposedly defended the widow and chased off the intruder, then returned home. The piece notes there is no such widow, snake, or tramp in Chenango Forks.
The Chicago Evening Post notes returning prosperity is widespread across regions and sectors. Manufactures merchants mechanics and farmers share in renewed activity and benefits as diverse enterprises revive together.
The New Orleans Star notes Birmingham could win the armor plate plant grant due to lower steel costs. If the federal decision places the plant in the South, New Orleans would gain a dry dock and dairy yard, benefiting local employers and memorializing Allies.
The Saxton Herald reports on the so called Cambria Klondike. The paper admits limited knowledge about four mines nearby. Work is ongoing on a small scale with much rock removed, but the gold content remains uncertain. Local investors show little enthusiasm.
The Troy Record notes President McKinley asks Consul General Lee to remain in charge of American affairs in Havana through the Cuban crisis. It argues politics should not affect the post and that Lee understands the situation well enough to protect American interests by staying put.
A reflective snippet from the Philadelphia Press notes autumn’s color fading into winter’s approach. The piece contrasts indoor gaiety with a quiet melancholy as leaves change, hinting at the yearly transition and its mood.
Goods promote ten day sale of three specials in wool and mixed fabrics. First pattern features mixed cheviots and wool blends at 1.98. second offers jacquard camel hair effects at 3.35. third presents crepon novelty chaud dressings at 4.85. Includes descriptions of colors and modern combinations and claims best values of the season.
The Wilkes-Barre court rebuked John M. Garman, chair of the Democratic state committee, for incendiary remarks during the Lattimer deputy sheriff case. The judge called out his demagogic stance and expressed that his party should not incite riot, noting his leadership role worsened the impact of his words.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean report the Sikhs carry honors in the harsh Afghan frontier campaign. It notes that British forces and the government grant them due credit for their efforts amid the fighting and strategic actions.
The Waynesburg Messenger urges residents to seize a local railroad opportunity, arguing a new line would be a home enterprise and boost Greene County. If the county does not need it, no other area does.
The Washington Post notes intimations that Tom Reed knows little about the financial question but argues he is a marked improvement over other senators in the same predicament. It adds he is not constantly discussing the issue.
The Louis Globe-Democrat suggests a moral quarantine against Lauise Michel and allied archists said to be coming to seize the platform in America. The piece argues for firm stance to counter their influence.
The Philadelphia Bulletin reports that Democratic State chairman Garman may not be blamed if the coal miners' strike ends before the election. The piece frames his influence on campaign dynamics and the labor dispute as a potential turning point.
Fern display highlights numerous decorative options and pricing for Common Clay Flower Pots from 3 inches to 16 inches. Exchange stamps are offered with purchases.
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