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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1901
Page
4
The notice expresses thanks for condolences and contributions in memory of a deceased. It mentions the tribune collecting a surrender fee or contribution, with a brief reference to services rendered and appreciation shown to supporters.
Scranton September 1901 Republican ticket statement defends popular education and denounces strikes. It endorses arbitration between the Senantton Railway and the Railway Employees union, arguing a single or three party arbitration is fair and preferable to a strike amid tense business conditions.
The McKinley Memorial association, with broad civic support, urges a fifty thousand dollar memorial in Nes Aug park to honor a beloved statesman. Citizens debate placing a gateway or statue, aiming to popularize the park and fundraise publicly to symbolize support for free government and law.
Thomas Wanamaker declares he alone owns and directs the policy of the Philadelphia North American as it launches a Sunday edition. He says his father John Wanamaker opposed the move and even offered to buy the plant, but their views diverged. Thomas frames his action as a principled, if disobedient, commitment to liberty and free conscience, citing Cromwell as precedent.
Fragmentary text references freedom, Cromwellian parallels, Sunday constraints, and U S naval plans. Mentions two new armored cruisers planned in Washington with specified gun configurations and speeds, plus a call for greater naval strength.
The article defends the Associated Press against sensational rival outlets after the Thracate tragedy. It praises AP for accurate, timely reporting within minutes, acknowledges some errors, but asserts AP’s careful, non sensational approach and broad reader trust. It cites the Times and Truth and Tribune comparisons and emphasizes reliability over yellow journalism.
The author critiques Cuban substantial citizens for criticizing the intervention and predicts troubled self reliance. They recall a time under Spanish rule when property owners complained less and learned responsibility, contrasting with current impatience and lack of preparation for self governance. The piece contrasts blunt sarcasm with expectations of mature civic participation.
The article argues Americans will hand governing duties to Cubans, while Cuban leaders seek Washington help to frame laws. Roosevelt and Wool decline to intervene, urging Cubans to assume responsibility. It cites Munson on army canteen effects and mentions European coal trade tests via Stettin and Pennsylvania anthracite.
The article outlines a city wide Carnival Week in Buffalo with proclamations for a festive schedule. It details the royal theme, floral displays, coronation of a queen, and a grand night parade, plus a Venetian style illuminated Jake with decorated barges and gondolas on the lake. The plan includes a Rally Cosi parade, child pageant, and elaborate street decorations as the festival culminates in a final grand parade.
The program features a large carnival week start with a free football match between Columbia University and the University of Buffalo. Festivities include a grand parade with automobiles by Souther railway and Lackawanna firms, plus ornate floats and a fireworks finale. Weather at Halinhow Grove has been ideal for visitors with continued pleasant conditions expected.
The governor denounces yellow journals for sensationalism and ad drawing, accusing them of inflaming prejudice and attacking honest officials. He predicts their downfall as anarchy fades and righteous reform rises to drive corruption from public life. He cites past experiences and the coming political reckoning.
Our entire lines of foreign and domestic silks and dress goods are shown for inspection. The collection features black and colored ta ffeta silks from 45¢, peau de soie, Louisines, and satins from $1.00, fancy waist silks, and crepe de chine styles. Also offered are Cravenette meltons, wool fabrics, serges, and all wool cheviots with many 1.25 to 2.50 price points.
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