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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1898
Page
2
A local editorial urges young men to cast their first ballot for the Republican ticket from top to bottom. It praises nominees Stone Lindsey Cumings Parshall Mitchell and Wheelock as self made, worthy of support for good government.
Senator Penrose praised Representative Parshall for energy and fidelity to his constituency. He said Parshall, if elected, will return to Harrisburg with influence and benefit for the people he represents. The note urged voting for the Republican ticket as a whole.
The Buffalo Express questions why Cuba can be independent yet the Philippines are deemed unable to govern themselves. It argues Filipinos can self-rule but may need occasional guidance. Also notes tax deadlines for voting and retorts to Dr Swallow’s Dewey campaign slogan with a biblical rebuke.
A Denver dispatch reports BrLoopy Bridles on his feet with hopes of becoming a capitalist. He reportedly located several State land claims under his son in law and was offered 65,1 gra. Hans allegedly struck it rich. Dr Swallow abandons Prohibition yet seeks Prohibitionist votes, aligning with Democrats to defeat the Republicans.
Harry H. Mullen editor of the Emporium Press wins renomination from Cameron county for another Assembly term. He has served one term and vows to be an efficient and faithful legislator, aiming for a large majority.
Richard Harping Davis accuses General Shafter of blundering in the Santiago campaign and causing the deaths of many soldiers, a charge sure to provoke a public explanation from the general.
In 1835 the common schools of this state received $75,000 and it was an enormous sum. By 1898 the common schools would receive $5,500,000 under Republican control, reflecting major fiscal expansion.
In a letter to State Chairman Elkin Governor Hastines says he is pleased to make many speeches across the state during the campaign. He endorses the ticket from top to bottom.
President McKinley on Saturday conducted a listening session with Angoncilio, the insurgent representative, and conveyed clear positions. The exchange aimed to clarify the administration’s stance and likely shape future policy.
Secretary Hay begins his administration by pressing American claims against Turkey in a bid to resolve a long-standing dispute. A successful outcome would showcase his skill in handling international debt-like issues and bolster his early leadership image.
Mary Ellen Learse, longtime Spiritualist advocate, asserts that knocking can achieve good. she believes if one knock fails, continued knocking is warranted.
A speaker at the New York Republican convention claimed the Dingley law surpasses all predecessors in expanding access to global markets. The claim is supported by the latest figures.
The New York Republican Party fields a joint bid for Governor and Lieutenant Governor with nominees Teddy and Tim. The pairing aims to capitalize on favorable momentum and broad party support ahead of the race.
The piece notes women increasingly enter journalism, acting, music, literature, and medical fields as universities adapt and professional roles expand. It cites figures: 889 women in journalism, 4000 actresses, 35000 vocalists, 11000 in art, 2800 in literature, with thousands more in drama and theatre management.
The article describes the proposed ballot design for Pennsylvania with nine or ten columns arranged from right to left for Republican Democratic Prohibition People’s Liberty Honest Government Citizens and a blank write-in column. It explains column headers, heavy borders, spacing, and ordering by party vote totals from the last state election, with new organizations placed on the left when first appearing.
The Navigation Bureau report shows a rise in vessels built in 1898 with Pacific coast gains driven by Alaska trade and western rivers expanding tonnage. Atlantic Gulf and lakes lag. Notable progress in iron and steel steamers signals future U S shipbuilding strength under the American flag.
Congressman Nelson Dingley of Maine sends a letter from Quebec noting his inability to attend a Republican rally in his district. He commends Charles W. Stone for championing sound money and warns against electing a candidate who supports 16 to 1 free silver and currency depreciation.
A mosaic of wartime notes, politics and local happenings from Harrisburg Telegraph Bradford Era and Buffalo Express. Mentions Democrats led by Garman and Jenks, Roosevelt unity among Black voters, Meade Camp troop moves, San Juan flag raising, and critiques of Joseph C. Sibley. Includes Meade relocation to the South and Meade flag events.
The Cleveland Leader urges Republicans in Pennsylvania's twenty seventh district not to back Joseph C. Sibley. Describing him as a Populist turned Bryan Democrat and a radical free silverite, the editorial says his election would signal a pernicious Democratic principle and urges party unity at caucuses or conventions.
Enemies of Senator Quay push a new tactic by summoning him to a Wednesday hearing to answer charges of speculating with public money deposited in the People’s Bank. The bank’s cashier wrecked the institution, committing suicide. Bank president McManes says the state’s deposits were fully restored and Quay is not involved.
The wheat crop in Russia has failed again, harming its people while boosting demand for American wheat and turning Russian losses into American gains.
The article argues that U S manufacturers hold their own under the Dineley tariff while exporting more agricultural and manufactured goods than any prior year. It notes export value at 288 million dollars, with imports of manufactured articles unusually light, claiming recovery of market control and criticizes voting for the Democrats.
A surgeon on the transport Obdam protested sending more sick men to Santiago saying the ship was unprepared. General Lawton warned the protest violated discipline, a stance seen as fueling horrors and eroding trust in command. The piece recalls Roosevelt’s round robin challenging Shafter’s illness plagued army.
Reports cover Lake Contrary track plans, Star Pointer’s Halifax win estimate, Glens Falls heats, Charlie Herr’s 2 13.34 mark and driver changes. Scott Hudson’s Dubuque results, L. V. Harkness selling 100 trotters, D K Babbitt as a novelty driver, Maud Emperor's 2 11.44 mile, Nutwood park improvements, Del Norte guideless pacer debut, and Hesperus dam notes.
The New York Tribune notes dressmakers favor contrasting dots and Russian blouse inspired cloaks in black taffeta with satin belt. Ribbons dominate trim. narrow embroidery threads appear on velvet and silks. Velvet, chenille, and decorative buckles shape the season’s outlook.
Short, pithy maxims and quotes from Shakespeare Carlyle Thackeray Montloster Southey Southey Johnson Herbert and Johnson reflect on humor home life ignorance behavior and action. The collection contrasts moral sentiment with practical conduct and ethical responsibility across varied authors.
A collection of vivid phrases from the Philadelphia Call touching themes of sight healing horse care secrecy in weapons and daily life. The items pair quirky descriptions with metaphorical twists across professions and objects.
The piece argues Pennsylvanians must elect a Republican legislature to name a U S senator and 28 district representatives. It urges backing McKinley to support wartime policy, tariff revision, and new territories, warning against fusion challenges from Democrats and Prohibitionists.
The St. Louis Democrat warns that Europe’s gold is piling up in New York banks and the treasury, but banks do not want it while Republicans stay in power. A Democratic victory in November could lower gold reserves and harm financial confidence and prosperity.
Neat and elegant wedding invitations and ball programs offered at the mail office. Affordable options include invitations and announcements crafted with care.
A Chicago Post quote shows a debate over naming a new warship The American Girl. Critics argue the phrase concedes too easily to foreign nobility while supporters resist changing tradition.
Warren County Common Pleas No 35 March term 1898 Alice Cooper Fish libellant vs Philip Fish respondent. Subpoena returned non est inventus and court orders appearance on December 5 1898 to answer the complaint and show cause why divorce should not be granted. Sheriff John H Fuellhart seals notice.
The speaker celebrates a son coming home after a long absence, recalling worry during his deployment. The family prepared a grand welcome with meals and pies, expressing relief and pride at his return.
A wide array of items covers troop movements toward Cuba, the war inquiry, malaria cases at Camp Meade, food concerns for troops, and Havana insurgents demanding independence. Individual deaths, political nominations in New York and New Jersey, and international diplomatic notes handle the broader wartime context.
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