Warren slate names for Congress and President Judge
The notice lists Charles W. Stone of Warren as a candidate for Congress and W. M. Lindsey of Warren as a candidate for President Judge.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1898
Page
2
The notice lists Charles W. Stone of Warren as a candidate for Congress and W. M. Lindsey of Warren as a candidate for President Judge.
The article reviews the quick end of the Spanish American War from the destruction of the Maine on February 15 to Spain's acceptance of peace terms on August 6. It recounts key events from Dewey’s Manila victory to the Santiago siege, Cuban blockade, and territorial expansion debates in Texas. It notes political contest in Texas between Bailey and Chilton and comments on July financial failures and iron contracts amid peacetime prospects.
The First Congressional district GOP convened in Portland where Speaker Reed was renominated by acclamation amid strong enthusiasm. The article emphasizes solid national finances and bipartisan trust in the U S government.
Americans discuss locating in Porto Rico and capitalists seek opportunities in Santiago. The piece suggests an influx of Americans would influence local development and help establish prosperous cities.
Washington discusses the Sixteenth regiment's Porto Rico campaign noting Col. Hulings may be promoted to Brigadier General and that his star is likely to be earned.
Harrisburg will send public school funds this month. School directors statewide are urged to hold back seven months and avoid wasteful spending on maps globes charters and other apparatus.
Spain's answer to the peace terms is not fully satisfactory to President McKinley and will be examined at a Cabinet meeting Friday morning. Officials say the work is hard but Spain will have to comply with the terms.
The Mat marks fifty years since its July 1848 first issue with a retrospective on founders J. Warren Fletcher and E. Cowan, early editors, advertisers, and local press moves. It notes 1849 telegraph lines, county liquor trade, and Warren’s growth from a village to a city, ending with a tribute to enduring local journalism.
The article traces Warren county papers from the Conenango Emigrant in 1824 through successors like the Courier Gazette Union and various Democratic Whig titles. It notes fires, mergers, and multiple dailies: the Mail, Mirror, Daily News, and Evening Democrat, with leadership by Walker and Palmer. It mentions the Arrow Prohibition paper and the demise of earlier titles after patronage declines.
The piece reflects on fifty years of THE MAIL newspaper in Warren, highlighting early history from 1848, key figures like E. Cowan and J. Warren Fletcher, and the paper’s role in covering politics, local progress, and notable events. It contrasts past and present tech advances, railroad growth, and wartime reporting, while noting shifts in media and public discourse.
The Sixteenth Pennsylvania regiment, from the oil region, serves with Gen. Miles in Porto Rico and draws praise for its crack status in the National Guard. The oil country volunteers have long shown high drill and tactical proficiency, reflecting the energetic character of their district.
The article notes wheat for next December futures at 64 to 66 cents after a weekly drop, recalls Leiter pushing prices to 1.85 two months earlier, and mentions higher flour costs raising bread prices while bakers profit. It questions why bread prices aren’t lowered when flour is cheap.
The President says there will be no extra session of Congress, except to promptly ratify the peace treaty if his plan prevails. The Senate may be convened for this purpose, while the House is not expected to meet again until next December unless extraordinary developments occur.
Describes Porto Rico as a future winter retreat with clean streams, dry land, and a climate from November to April that feels like perpetual spring, appealing to American visitors.
The report notes abundant food in Port Rico and predicts happiness will rise as residents receive a full supply of American flags and flag buttons, tying national pride to daily life.
Report describes Forto Rico as removing doors from hinges and leaving no barrier as locals pledge strong support for their troops. The text casts the population as providing the best possible backing for the soldiers stationed there.
The fifth of October is set as Pennsylvania day at the Omaha exposition, dedicating events and activities to the state. Organizers plan displays featuring Pennsylvania industries and culture.
The article reports private letters to Secretary Alger publicized showing Gen Shafter and other officers protesting to move troops from Santiago Cuba to Montauk Point New York. It notes censure for Shafter and Roosevelt for public disclosure and recounts Roosevelt's July 23 letter and August 4 reply from Alger.
Washington dispatch reports Roosevelt round robin and a letter to Secretary Alger criticizing volunteers versus regulars and rough riders sparked consternation in the War Department. Alger is incensed while the President backs front-line officers and orders expedient removal of the army north, with Roosevelts allies hinting at further charges and court martial.
Announce vitatio features stylish wedding invitations with elegant design at low prices. The ad emphasizes quality printing and custom options to fit diverse wedding themes.
Reports from Porto Rico describe Gen Miles marching across the island to welcome American troops and liberty. The population of 20 000 in Juan Diaz grows as Cubans retreat Gibara is evacuated and the oil country soldiers receive praise. Roosevelt and Astor plan participation in Paris Exposition while Gen Leonard Wood pushes sanitation efforts in Santiago. The navy strengthens with more ships and a story of an American private smoking through a Mauser bullet near Santiago.
Special Correspondence reports on Colonel Stone the Republican nominee for governor of Pennsylvania. The piece praises his independent, plain speaking style and steady campaign posture, noting his strong local roots, family background, and reputation for honesty. It previews a vigorous statewide campaign starting in Pittsburgh with high expectations for a decisive victory.
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers a personally-conducted eight day trip to Yellowstone National Park departing New York on September 1. The journey includes two days in Omaha for the Trans Mississippi Exposition and a return stop in Chicago. Round trip rates from New York to Philadelphia and other cities are 230 dollars from Pittsburgh 230 dollars from New York and wider routes. Tour details and applications are available from Tourist Agent 11 roadway New York or Geo W Bo assistant general agent at Broad Street Station Philadelphia.
A company tourist agent hosts a vacation tour visiting Watkins Glen Niagara Falls Thousand Islands Quebec Montreal Lake Champlain and more with a chaperon. The $100 round trip from New York and major cities includes rail and boat fare parlor car seats meals hotel entertainment carriage hire and all expenses. For details contact the Tourist Office of the Pennsylvania Railroad at listed offices.
A new remedy marketed by Hertzel & Saner of Warren Pennsylvania claims quick relief for pain in the bladder kidneys and back and to relieve water retention. The advertisement urges prompt use for fast relief and cure.
The Smith Business College in Warren Pa will open in September. The school promotes better programs than ever and has added two new instructors to its faculty. Write for details.
An August 18 ten day rail excursion from Erie via Troy Bellefonte and intermediate stations to Atlantic City Cape May Ocean City Sea Isle City Angheia Wildwood Holly Beach offers return fares. Fares listed include six and ten dollar options with discounts on round trip tickets.
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