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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1908
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune prints its Saturday edition from Cincinnati with E. O. Eshelby as president. The publication notes its establishment year 3792 and lists Walnut Street and Government Place offices.
In Great Britain the Continent and all foreign countries are offered through the Universal Talk Union Daily and Sunday. Rates include postage. One month costs 1.50 dollars, three months 4.50 dollars, six months 9.00 dollars, and one year 18.00 dollars.
All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Give Postoffice address in full including county and State. Remit by express postal money order bank draft or registered letter at our risk. Address The Commercial Tribune Co Cincinnati. Branch news offices Walnut Hills Covington Newport Washington London bureaus listed with addresses. Reading room free.
The forecast notes a high pressure area moving in from the West cooling the eastern half of the nation through Sunday. Gulf region rains were reported yesterday with temperatures from 25 to 46 degrees. Local Weather Bureau records for January 10, 1908, end at 8 p.m. with seventy fifth meridian times and year over year comparisons.
Rain or snow and colder conditions expected Saturday across Ohio and West Virginia. Sunday brings snow flurries and colder weather. Indiana cools with a split forecast north fair south rain or snow and Sunday fair. Kentucky sees rain or snow Saturday and drier conditions Sunday.
Ships sailing and arrivals listed by port including Glasgow Boston Plymouth Queenstown Rotterdam London Naples and Liverpool. The St Paul reported in wireless contact 637 miles east of Sandy Hook at 11 am indicating all well and likely docked by 9 am Sunday. The Adriatic reached Southampton from New York while The Campania arrived Antwerp from New York and several vessels set course for New York City.
A long list of individuals and spouses from Chicago Columbus Cleveland Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia and several Kentucky Virginia and Ohio towns is cited, including Palace M A Brin H G Tarvin W Wade and many others. The fragment outlines attendees or participants across multiple cities with numerous surnames and marital pairs.
Hospital wards at Harvard overflow with educated young men as low shoes and fancy socks fill the scene. The contest between Portland Maine and Express draws crowds and sets a lively campus tone.
The piece argues California law allows criminals to go free despite clear extortion acts, citing Ruef and Schmitz. It notes Supreme Court reversals freeing them on bail, and questions reform efforts as local corruption persists in San Francisco.
The piece notes a clash between the Aldrich emergency issue plan and the Fowler asset currency proposal, arguing continued hostilities between their authors may doom remedial currency legislation. It urges Congress to move from partisan figures to decisive action to ease financial needs.
The Presbyterian Mission Board rejects Washington Roebling’s Asheville estate gift over antiprohibition concerns while the Protestant Episcopal Board accepts, intending to fund charitable work. Roebling’s stance on prohibition is separate from the estate’s charitable use, and Asheville’s local vote reflects differing beliefs.
The text describes Roebling planning to move between dry and wet precincts based on personal views and thirst. It praises rigid principle by a rejecting board while labeling the stance as a mistaken view of principle and notes honor in adhering to conviction despite consequences.
Birmingham acts to annex territory and boost population to 150000 ahead of the 1910 census. The piece notes the Legislature in session and offers a counsel to Cincinnati.
A fragment from The Pittsburg Gargette Times notes more space on the water wagon as straps remain unused and seats fill, highlighting a growing trend toward a liquid market.
Messie Greene and Gaynor are sent to the Warden of Atlanta Penitentiary for a four year term. They envy Captain Carter who accepted a harsher fate long ago and completed it.
The Board of Public Service has ordered a hydraulic survey of Cincinnati to assess water supply, but this does not imply that water will be needed for drinking beyond usual use.
The passage suggests Minnesota and Georgia align to win the Johnson and Smith vote, aiming for a glorious triumph. The line implies a political strategy linking candidates from both states to secure success and praise.
President Barnett of the American Society of Equity declines the Kentucky Fire Marshal position, noting the strength of public opinion and his sense of duty as a good citizen.
It is suggested that Senator Jeffries Davis delays his speech to justify a longer rest. The lingering question is whether the pause serves to allow another address to be prepared.
The Pittsburg Dispatch questions why residents continue to drink raw river water, urging reconsideration of intake practices and safety measures.
Georgia and Alabama politicians voice concern over potential arson or accidental fires at Kentucky distilleries. Officials urge rapid safety reviews and fire-prevention cooperation to avert damaging incidents.
The passage notes that acceptance of requests hinges on consent by the parties involved. It argues resolutions may be amended or blocked, and that good intentions face scrutiny in formal discussions.
The writer notes Canadians circulate in Central New York and travelers tip with Canadian money to avoid it. Dr Holmes criticizes architecture valuing gewgaws over utility and proportion. Trustees of the Schmidlapp fund favor supporting Hamilton County girls, suggesting loans foster prudence and repayment, with potential to grow the fund for future scholars.
Members of the Stamina League plan a formal reception and dance tonight honoring new President Norman G. Kenan. Mrs. Kenan performs elocution pieces as Judge Bromwell administers the oath and a strong entertainment program unfolds.
Miss Lotta Burke speaks on a policy stance not socialist. Nicholas Klein urges Congress to issue interest free money for public works to aid workers during the financial crisis. Judson Harmon plans return from New York with potential political remarks after a Jackson Day event.
A string of comments from travelers and locals unfolds in hotel lobbies. Cleveland Mayor Tom L. Johnson faces tougher legislator resistance. Columbus Democrat Frank Gordley notes shifts in party support. Brooklyn's Kincaid discusses nationwide optimism clubs as tobacco and flag debates draw attention. Portsmouth’s Ellison urges Roosevelt to probe Midwest outrages. South Carolina’s rail policy stance draws Northern investors via Minneapolis financier Miller.
The biennial report to Governor Harris covers Ohio charitable institutions details for 1906 and 1907 with attendance rising to 18,878 in 1907 from 18,629 in 1906. It cites per capita costs, farm production values, land under cultivation, and recommends land purchases and salary increases for officials including Secretary H. H. Shirer to 3000 dollars a year.
A man boasting of hypnotic power challenges a friend to prove it by making him sleep. The friend agrees and invites the attempt, seeking proof from the proclaimed ability. The scene sets a humorous confrontation over claimed control and credulity among friends.
In New York on January 10 a massive East Side crowd of about 35,000 gathered at the People's Theater for the funeral of poet and playwright Abraham Goldfaden. Mounted police forged a path through the throng to clear a passage to the cemetery as processions halted at crossings and windows overflowed with onlookers. The scene featured mournful choruses from Yiddish theater performers and widespread participation from women and children along the route.
An official communication states Prince Henry of Prussia will retire from patronage of the Navy League if Major General Keim remains as managing director. The move follows a conference with Emperor William and Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, and alleges Keim used league resources for political purposes. The Emperor’s stance may push Keim to resign.
James Anthony Bailey of Barnum & Bailey died at Mt. Vernon New York in April 1906. His English estate is $143 350 and American property $483 591. After debts and admin expenses the gross estate is just over $500 000, far below earlier estimates, and the entire estate goes to his widow.
Matilda Cecil was awarded a verdict for 1978 dollars after suing the Cincinnati Northern Traction Company for ten thousand dollars in damages in Hamilton Ohio.
Texas congressman Burleson read editorials criticizing the Aldrich financial bill as he denounced Republican leaders for the push toward special interests. He argued the party bears responsibility to the people and warned of fall elections backlash.
Washington January 10 The House Committee on Naval Affairs reported favorably a resolution calling for a full record from the Secretary of the Navy on the Stokes assignment to the hospital ship Relief and the resignation of Rear Admiral Brownson as Chief of the Bureau of Navigation.
A warehouse blaze at the West Alexandria Lumber Company plant in West Alexandria caused about 10000 dollars in losses and endangered much of the town. The home of Edward Vogue, described as the finest in town, burned but was saved with no serious damage. residents rallied and fought the flames while W. H. Brubaker owns the lumber firm.
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