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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1908
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune published every morning in Cincinnati. January 28, 1908 marks the Tuesday issue edited by The Commercial Tribune Company with E. O. Eshelby as president.
Rates list for daily and Sunday editions by mail with postage prepaid. In Great Britain and all foreign countries, one month 1.60, three months 4.50, six months 9.00, one year 18.00. Subscriptions payable in advance. send full postoffice address and remit by express money order bank draft or registered letter to The Commercial Tribune Co Cincinnati.
Walnut Hills office at 2459 Gilbert Ave handles ads and news, newsboys. Covington bureau at 416 Scott St with 425 Scott St distribution. Newport bureau at 341 York St. Washington bureau in Munsey Building. London bureau in Trafalgar Building near Trafalgar Square. reading room available to American readers.
Moderating conditions return as snow falls in the upper Ohio Valley and the recent Atlantic coast storm moves away. Cincinnati recorded a high near 30 and a low around 20, with a January 1908 weather bureau report noting average temperatures near 25.14 and a 0.39 inch precipitation deficit compared with the three prior years.
Ohio foresees snow Tuesday or Tuesday night followed by warmth, then Wednesday snow and colder. West Virginia to expect fair and warmer Tuesday with rain or snow at night and Wednesday, then cooler Wednesday. Indiana faces snow or rain and warmer Tuesday or Tuesday night, then a fair and cooler Wednesday. Kentucky shows increasing cloudiness and warmth Tuesday, then Wednesday turns colder with fair conditions in the west and rain or snow in the east.
Ocean shipping updates show arrivals at New York Naples Southampton Glasgow from various lines, with sailings to Naples Genoa Boston and New York among others. The Noordam reports Marconi contact near Sable Island and is expected to dock Wednesday evening.
A long OCR fragment lists numerous individuals with city and state affiliations across the United States, including Palace, Bryson, Stewart, Miller, Munro, Dorne, McCulbin, Gilbertson, Ruoff, Hydes, Bougham, Reynolds, Hoover, Ballengold, Overly, Watson, Justis, Jackman, Brigham, Apper, Meglenery, Hone, Lewis, Budge, Elberfeld, Charles, Rotherick, Dillsboro, Carrey, and many others, along with associated cities like Cleveland, Louisville, Washington, Toledo, Dayton, New York, Chicago, Indianapolis, Boston, Lexington, Pittsfield, St. Louis, Detroit, Philadelphia, and more. The fragment reads like a membership or attendee roster with varied initials and partner names, ending abruptly with partial entries and stray punctuation.
The piece urges stability in judicial decisions across the United States arguing that recent reversals by the Supreme Court and lower courts undermine the law. It cites Barrow v Burnside and Kentucky v Wisconsin to illustrate disparities and calls for consistent logic and enduring precedents to prevent a drifting legal framework.
The piece critiques William Jennings Bryan's remarks on Beckham in a Kentucky senatorial race. It argues Bryan used rhetoric to favor himself, shaping Democratic strategy while blaming the party's fate on defeat and urging loyalty to candidates who can win. It frames Bryan as exploiting opportunities to push his own agenda.
From Tokyo comes news that the Mixado has decreed subjects may not emigrate to the Hawaiian Islands or to Mexico and that the decree will be enforced. It aims to restrict Japanese entry to American and Canadian ports, with the nondiplomatic view that such indirect action mirrors the policy.
Republican lawmakers in Kentucky feel sufficient mischief has been done for Mr. Beckham and now doubt a Bryan visit is needed for Bradley’s election. The stance suggests confidence Bradley can win without another intervention from Bryan or further campaigning by his allies.
The piece notes it is fitting that Kentucky starts the centenary commemoration of Abraham Lincoln born there, while stressing that Lincoln belongs to the entire nation and is a national figure beyond his birthplace.
The Washington Star suggests that if Mr. Bryan can quiet Kentucky politicians he might tackle the night riders. Yet the Star notes Bryan has not quieted Kentucky politics, and in fact the opposite seems true.
The Denver gathering stands as a secondary force, expected to merely ratify the Populist platform and its nominees, with the session likely brief so delegates can return home promptly.
The Washington Star suggests spring is here with rain bows and butterflies in Washington. It notes the ongoing capital atmosphere and mentions Senator Beveridge as part of the scene.
Cornell selects one of its top young women students for the debate with Columbia. The piece implies Columbia should prepare to engage the coed, suggesting she may bow out when finished.
A playful Baltimore Sun line looks ahead to spring chores as neighbors joke about beating carpets and stepping on tacks, capturing lighthearted seasonal humor and communal mood.
The Birmingham Age-Herald notes that the appeal of a musical comedy often hinges on the chorus stockings color. Musical clocks, Perhaps.
The quote shows Parker praised as the preferred leader by Mr. Bryan while Bryan himself expresses a contrary view, reflecting a public split in allegiance. The exchange highlights differing visions for national leadership and the electorate's divided sentiment.
If The Pittsburg Gazette-Times is correct in claiming a tidal wave of cash, numerous backers appear eager to ride the current. The phrase suggests strong funding and wide willingness among financiers to support the ongoing surge.
The Atlanta Constitution ponders a hypothetical collapse of Taft exploring potential political shockwaves and upheaval, noting a violent shake would follow and speculating on consequences in a brisk opinion style.
A local councilman named Kellogg aimed to push annexation but his bid has degenerated into a faint blip, reflecting diminished momentum and uncertain support for the measure.
In a tense strip, Judge Parker faces a clash with Bryan, with events foreshadowing a decisive turn. The comic hints at a sharp contrast in approaches as the plot thickens around a courtroom style confrontation.
Washington dispatch compares current Washington candidates to William Hanna, noting each has managers bearing blame for missteps. It recalls Hanna's 1896 strategy, describing how he placed allies across states to undermine rivals and secure McKinley delegates, shaping a national convention outcome.
Virginia G. Ellard recalls Judge Lindsey and Judge Caldwell praising home育 early temperance views and the role of homes in guiding youth. She highlights Stedman’s literary influence, quiet humility, and enduring impact of his critical work while noting his tireless dedication and health toll.
The recent death of Edmund Clarence Stedman prompts tributes to his life and writings. A banker by trade, he bridged finance and poetry with critical insight, judged impartially, and inspired readers to explore poetic art through his essays and verse. He stands among great critics like Arnold and Lowell in sensibility and judgment.
Guests at the Palace report on prominent families and regional shifts. Henry T. Young notes the Berryhill clan owns land and draws over 20 000 monthly in oil royalties, with individual members earning 3000 and 2000 monthly. The family, once considering leaving civilization, now thrives on oil wealth amid Creek nation lands.
A crowded political day unfolds as litigation over the Republican presidential primary nears a final ruling. Senator Foraker may alter plans for New York City address while Governor Harris seeks veteran support and a gubernatorial renomination amid a vigorous party scene in Cincinnati and surrounding districts.
A short verse tribute marks the 149th anniversary of Scotland's bard. The poem praises Burns as partly good, partly flawed, noting the affection for his songs Scots Wha Hae Wi Wallace Bled and John Anderson My Jo and defending his heart against detractors.
Kathleen Pope a ten year old girl figure skater astonishes pros by copying tricks after watching eyes and feet from ten feet away at St Nicholas Rink. She recalls training, hard falls, and rapid absorption of new moves without fear of falling, maintaining balance to slide forward or backward.
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