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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1908
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text provides limited readable items. No clear people events or organizations emerge from the snippet. The fragment mentions names and places unclearly, offering no verifiable story to summarize.
The Commercial Tribune Co Cincinnati notes remittance by express or postal money order and registered letter at their risk. It lists office locations and bureaus in Cincinnati Walnut Hills Covington Newport Washington London with news services ready for Americans.
Cold front moved into the Onto valley following a warm day yesterday. Northwest regions and parts of the West saw temperatures fall with a 3 degree decline. readings dropped to 6 degrees north of the lakes. Eastern areas remained comparatively mild though showers offered little rainfall. Weather report notes conditions at 7 p.m. meridian time with comparisons to the prior three years.
The report notes Ohio fair in the south with rain or snow in the north and much colder conditions at night. Indiana sees fair skies but much colder Tuesday with strong northwest winds and a colder Wednesday. West Virginia forecasts fair Tuesday then cold, with a drop in temperatures. Kentucky and neighboring areas expect fair Tuesday, colder on Wednesday with extreme east cooling.
The fleet reports multiple arrivals and sailings to and from New York and European ports. Vessels include Moltke Gallia Re D Italia Glavonia Celtic Columbia Ionian Romanic Taormina Canopic Koenigin Luise St Louis Friedrich Wilhelm Alice Martha Washer Mas and others.
A list of guests arriving at Cincinnati hotels includes Linton W. C. Garrell from Chicago A R Oy from Pittsburg A W Lynn from Pittsburg Alien L Burris from Colorado Springs Martin Wm Sacie from Detroit and other travelers from Detroit Chicago Indianapolis New York Philadelphia St Louis New York and Newark, with names and origins noted in a busy transportation era record.
The piece argues Judge Taft will not dictate Congress yet will call a White House special session to revise the Dingley tariff. It defends the Republican platform to preserve fair duties and protect living standards, while critiquing free trade advocates and local editorials.
A historic Cleveland era column argues Ohio exemptions for salaries are for the whole family not just the head, criticizing a Supreme Court ruling upholding assignments. It warns loan sharks like Tolman capitalize on the decision, urging legislative action to curb usury and protect wives and minor children.
A hazy report mentions Jeokoes and Lew De in a Paton prompt, with Ohio involvement and a reference to a mattress as a symbol of a dispute. Fellow sharks are linked to the case, suggesting a collective action or defense.
A catastrophic explosion in a Washington County Pennsylvania mine killed over 100 workers, many Americans, despite inspectors deeming the site safe. The accident sparked theories about gas or dust and prompted scrutiny of mine safety practices and possible blunders.
An idle speculation places Mr. Castro abroad as he would reportedly call on Queen Wilhelmina in Europe. The notion imagines discussion under the Palace of Peace in Scheidam or nearby forums.
A wary note suggests the Kaiser could discard his pearl and his chancellor inspired by the silence of Mr. Rockefeller on the stand, implying a self preserving move without needing any Von Buelow intervention.
Missouri residents push for higher zinc taxes while nationwide leaders debate duties. The article links local sentiment to broader economic policy, suggesting Missouri viewpoints may shape national discussion on tariffs.
The remark portrays Mr Taft as someone who struggles in rugged terrain yet skillfully clear-eyed about tariff schedules as he navigates the political landscape.
The article notes Mr. Archbold confessing a liking for sausage and buckwheat cakes but states his dearest choice remains the old familiar product.
A brisk reminder urges shoppers to start before the rush and avoid leftovers. It warns against waiting for scraps that may remain after peak sales.
A call to buy early for those with compassion toward the Girl Behind the Counter. The message emphasizes thoughtful holiday purchases benefiting workers and customer service.
A terse note hints at continuing profit from selections and market activity through the Christmas holidays, signaling cautious optimism about seasonal demand and pricing.
Washington November 30 the ways and means committee plans supplementary hearings and may subpoena witnesses to obtain information before drafting an impartial tariff bill. J W Van Cleave and C H Miles have criticized the committee methods while Payne resents attacks and the subpoenas target the two manufacturers leaders who have not testified.
Secretary Root, Roosevelt's first caller, praised Timothy L. Woodruff's announcement to run for the New York Senatorship as a patriotic utterance after a nearly one hour conference at the White House.
Baron Ul ler Von Hengervar, Austro-Hungarian ambassador to the United States, is reported to have received a decoration from Emperor Franz Josefs. The ceremony, noted for the anniversary of the accession to the throne, reflects ongoing diplomatic ties amid tense times.
A condensed reminiscence lauds Judge Tatt's great victory and criticizes food and drug powers, remarking on the Weather Bureau under the Agriculture Department and the secretary's broad influence. A mother recalls a four year old asking why no ladies at Jesus dinner, followed by social notes on tipping, travel, and local marriages and birthdays.
The Woman's Club department of literature opens its December program with a club member written farce titled Luck. Mary McMillan, known for several charming plays, has finished coaching. Cast includes Fannie R. Stewart Evelyn Vaughn and others. music by Harriet Brown with Mrs Waterman as accompanist.
Mrs. Charles Ritter and guests at the Linton entertain with cards and prizes. Newport society notes Mrs Ferris and others hosting afternoon cards. Covington bride elects Dec 2 reception and Beta stag plans. St Paul Episcopal Church hosts supper. James Wright's family guest at Magmolla inn. Elizabeth Morris to wed James Southgate in Birmingham. Highlands Country Club formed from Inverness members to develop Fort Thomas land with club, tennis, golf.
Herbert L. Batterlee of New York is reportedly offered the assistant secretary of the navy job to replace Truman H. Newberry who will become secretary of the navy tomorrow. Batterlee, a Republican lawyer with naval ties, is J. P. Morgan's son-in-law and has served as counsel and in naval reserve circles.
Report notes a new arbitration pact adopted in The Hague as discussions continue. The text references ongoing concern over foreign influence and potential shifts in policy affecting international relations.
Governor-Elect Harmon remains in Columbus with no new appointments announced as lawmakers anticipate a short post election session. The call hinges on the scope of work, especially the annual appropriation bill, with speculation it could wrap within six weeks if priority work is light.
In New York today John S. Archbold testified about Standard Oil foreign trade and the 1882 trusteeship to hold property. He said 63 percent of 1906 refined oil was sold abroad and described plant value at about 70 million dollars and a 38.5 million capital stock.
Bonaparte submits to the Supreme Court a petition for a writ of certiorari to the Seventh Circuit asking review of the Standen Oil Co rebate ruling fined 29 million dollars. Attorney Miller requests three weeks to file a reply brief and the Court grants it with December 21 deadline. The decision on review is postponed until after Christmas holidays.
Chairman Stellwagen names Major General J Franklin Bell chief of staff U S A as grand marshal of the inaugural parade. General Bell accepts the appointment.
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