Commercial Tribune April 25 1908 front page
The Commercial Tribune presents the Saturday issue dated April 25 1908 from Cincinnati. It is published by The Commercial Tribune Company with E O Asheley as president.
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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1908
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune presents the Saturday issue dated April 25 1908 from Cincinnati. It is published by The Commercial Tribune Company with E O Asheley as president.
In Great Britain and all Foreign Countries within the Universal Union the Daily and Sunday are offered at one month 1.50 three months 4.50 six months 9.00 or one year 18.00 with payments in advance. Provide full postoffice address with county and state and remit by express postal money order bank draft or registered letter to The Commercial Tribune Co. Cincinnati.
Ads and news received at Walnut Hills Gilbert Ave 2459. Covington bureau Scott St 416 and York St 341 Newport bureau York St 341. Washington bureau Trafalgar Building gifts. Reading room free to Americans.
Thunder showers are likely today with a noticeable cool down by evening. A heavy rainfall would not surprise Weather Bureau observers, based on the April 24 1908 record ending 8 p.m. local meridian time and comparisons to the same date in prior years.
Showers and cooler conditions are expected Saturday in Ohio and Indiana with highs and Sunday turning fair. Kentucky and West Virginia see showers Saturday with cooler air in extreme western areas and Sunday should be fair.
Ships from multiple ports are listed with arrivals and departures. The Arabic La Savoie President Grant Caledonia Principe de Piemonte Korea Albanian Carpathia Friedrich Der Grosse Virginian Baltic Empress of Ireland and Victorian are noted in wireless comms and dock times near Sandy Hook and various harbors.
A long string of names and places is presented, listing individuals and spouses across cities including New York Chicago Youngstown Cleveland Detroit Indianapolis Boston and others. The item resembles a broad directory or notice page with no clear narrative or event, just a roster of people and locations.
Governor Harris asks 46 state executives to urge Congress to declare it Federal policy to abstain from inheriting taxes so states can retain revenue. The piece notes state taxation is lawful while federal inheritance tax faces constitutional doubts and likely Supreme Court opposition.
The Guatemalan president defends a purge after a student assassination attempt, claiming 18 ring leaders were executed and more would die. Critics call the killings unjust and note foreign powers, business interests, and stability suffer as Cabrera vows a strong hand.
The Philadelphia Press suggests Taft resigning if nominated and notes the stance as Governor and Secretary Taft shapes the debate. The Milwaukee Sentinel calls Taft nomination uncertain, while praising Taft's current duties and propriety. The piece argues party dynamics show Taft's resilience and leadership.
The text argues Taft, like Madison Monroe and Adams, is a man of caliber suited for the presidency. It compares him to the cabinet members and notes his nomination and potential election as the fittest choice for the party.
Propitious season brings two Uncle Sam gunboats toward Venezuelan waters amid expectations of a cordial reception. The scene promises humor and a display of U S power as Mr Castro is anticipated to keep his behavior in check, an outcome deemed almost inevitable.
Mr. Bryan claims his funds are modest but hints a second presidential advertising tour could strengthen his finances and aid his Nebraskan home against hardship.
Mr. Bryan argues money used to defeat him comes from Chautauqua and other lecture fees paid in advance, but he says this money is not being used to nominate him. The statement questions fund usage amid political campaigning and charges.
A fragment notes Messrs Fairbanks Knox La Follette and Cannon align with the Philadelphia Press in urging Taft to resign, while the text clarifies they or any of them do not intend to resign themselves.
The text suggests Colonel J. Ham Lewis as a potential running mate for Mr. Bryan, indicating ongoing interest in political maneuvering and influence within the party.
The passage reflects triumphal mood on Commencement Day with vows of a June bride and the settlement of major issues as the event arrives, signaling a hopeful new era on the horizon.
Fingy Connors and Billy Bryan decline to publish their private exchange from the Buffalo conference, yet their mutual opinions have become a matter of public record and scrutiny.
If a court grants an injunction in France the attorney Hesse could use the measure against Boni. The note outlines potential legal action and the strategic use of court orders to curb Boni's conduct.
In Cleveland pending a whitewash plan for the old depot during the National Educational Association meeting in June, residents defend hotel capacity and reasonable rates for convention week. Chicago hotel guests expect ample rooms with fair pricing during the Republican National Convention. Ohio towns anticipate looser enforcement after the Legislature adjourns, easing social activities until May 11.
J H Sharp's exhibition on Fourth street closes this week. The works depict daily life of the Dakota Indians in peaceful settings, painted on site with accurate detail, contrasting with romanticized western stereotypes.
The Wily Chinese ambassador Mr Wu Ting fang tells correspondents a parable of a Shanghai doctor. A mandarin seeks sleep appetite and weight loss counsel. The physician prescribes exercise by polishing floors, noting his own larger floors.
A Rudyard Kipling epigram mocks social claims of virtue and loyalty as signals. The brief admonition contrasts advertised propriety with real conduct, presenting the first signpost on a moral journey along a great main road.
The writer argues newspapers must publish rail timetable data, notes a clash with railroads over advertising versus news value, and explains elevator counter trials in the Ingalls Building show eighty four miles of travel in a day. He also criticizes conductor timeliness and urges more courteous service for pedestrians, especially elderly riders.
The essay argues men dominate cooking and wine as arts, while women excel in daily food but lack culinary taste theory. It likens chefs to orchestral leaders and notes waiters treat women with deference. It concludes women remain in restricted role in dress and leadership domains.
The passage argues that men, detached observers, grasp how a woman’s appearance forms a complete picture. It compares dress to culinary arts, noting the man’s view unifies clothing and wearer. Women focus on items themselves, while men judge overall harmony and style.
Major John Proctor leads Blaine Club drill at the First Regiment Armory to prepare for the Chicago National Republican Convention. W D Haywood to speak on Western Troubles in Vine Street Church. Cincinnati suffragists to hear Mrs Graham Crozier at Palace Hotel. Democrats in Ohio discuss Harmon bid and county endorsements amid intra party feuding. A F Otte authorized to open Hearst Independence League HQ in Cincinnati. Otte to seek Ohio position on the league's national slate. thirteen signatures collected on initial petition.
Miss Grace Jarvis hosted a dinner dance at the Country Club honoring guests Miss Gladys Ingalls of Cincinnati Miss May Painter of Pittsburg and Miss Jessie Ring of Michigan. The event featured spring decorations and Japanese lanterns with the Marine Band providing music for dancing and a chorus of singers outside between dances.
Detectives in East Toledo examine a gray suit with green plush trim found on the river bank at Jay street. A Cincinnati streetcar transfer from Highland avenue, April 12, is in the cuff. Miss Elizabeth Hansen, missing church worker, remains unlocated as police pursue leads.
The City Hospital board votes to move the children’s ward from the Canal street third floor to the Central avenue second floor. Men’s ward moves to Ward R. Board also recommends newly appointed internes to the Board of Public Service.
Critics claim the national administration backs Taft and his strongest base lies in the Democratic South. The piece notes Taft leads in Northern and Western states where federal office holders are less dominant, while southern delegates are largely contested. It argues Taft dominates on the first ballot in many states and that anti administration critics rely on race politics to impede him.
James J. Montague writes to a small boy facing mockery and defeat in schoolyard and life. The speaker urges bucking up while noting adults chase the same unfair game for fame, wealth, and success, and that everyone would trade places with the child if given the chance.
Dr Jacob L Teuch ter and Jesse L Wotan and Mrs Harriet Fries with others from Cincinnati registered at the Herald office in Paris on April 24 as special cable to the Commercial Tribune.
New York April 24 The suspension of T A McIntyre Co brokers and NYSE members was announced with claims liabilities under 1 million dollars. Arthur R Peck of Syracuse named assignee. bankruptcy petition filed in Federal Court.
Chicago April 24 The Chicago branch of T A McIntyre Co ran by H T Heron reports a sudden suspension surprise to Mr Heron who says he was advised this morning from New York that they had failed and that he will not comment until further word. Meanwhile trading is being closed out in Chicago.
Margaret Sullivan was arrested and bound over to the grand jury for robbing Charles Murphy of eighty dollars. William Sullivan surrendered to police claiming responsibility, and the Police Judge bound him over, sending the case to the grand jury for verdict.
Jacob Schwarz a 12 year old boy left his home to go to school on April 14 and has not been heard from since. He is described as about 4 feet 3 inches tall and 70 pounds wearing a gray suit and cap when last seen. Police have been notified and are searching for him.
Senator Foraker informs the League of Republican Clubs in the District of Columbia that he will not speak at its Saturday night banquet. He cites ill health and did not appear at the Capitol today.
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