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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1900
Page
6
A reader notice lists delivery options and prices for daily and Sunday newspapers. Subscriptions include Daily per week and Daily and Sunday per week with Sunday single copy pricing.
By mail rates listed include daily and Sunday options with yearly, six month, and monthly terms. The text shows prices for daily and Sunday packages, omitting Sunday variants, and a weekly edition, though several figures are garbled.
All mail subscriptions payable in advance must send remittance by express or postal money order bank draft or registered letter to The Commercial Tribune Co Cincinnati with full post office address including county and state.
Branch news offices listed with Walnut Hills Cincinnati Covington Columbus London bureaus and reading room access for American visitors. Addresses include Gilbert avenue 2463 Cincinnati Madison avenue 6% second floor Covington Masonic Temple Building and Trafalgar Building Tra Square in London.
The piece attacks Democrats for hypocritical anti trust rhetoric while benefiting from trust activity. It cites Missouri and New York cases, Tammany ties to a New York ice trust, and quotes Mayor Van Wyck and Croker as stockholders. Cincinnati is urged to demand real reform from Democrats.
The piece links the 1900 Bryanite effort to 1864 and Lincoln era politics, citing George B. McClellan as Bryan’s running mate, attacking expediency over principle, and warning that Aguinaldo and Tagal forces could influence the election. It also outlines Puerto Rico franchise safeguards and anti looter provisions in a Republican reform context.
The passage laments harm to liberty and prosperity and urges immediate steps to end hostilities and seek a peaceable convention of states to restore the Union. It recalls Copperhead antiwar cries and notes Bryan’s poor showing in 1900, insisting the American people will not support repudiation of duty.
The Chicago Tribune notes major gifts to universities libraries and art institutions totaling around 14 million to date with expectations to near 20 million for 1909. Highlights include Washington University five million and others across education libraries and arts. It suggests most gifts are outright donations by living benefactors, avoiding will disputes. Cincinnati is briefly mentioned as a potential late entrant to the donor list.
In 1892 France seized the chance to outpace Germany with a Paris World’s Fair planned for 1900. Engineer M Picard, a Metz veteran, drafted the program in hours and outlined vast pavilions and 112 acres for nearly 100,000 exhibitors. He earned the Legion of Honor as the project grew amid frequent ministerial changes.
Fragment discusses how certain factors do not hinder the nation’s industrial and commercial prosperity, noting an unexpected lack of interference amid economic activity.
The New York Commercial Advertiser notes that McKinley and Bryan appear assured as anti imperialists fail to field their own candidate. It cites Atkinson supporters, Schurz and Boutwell champions, and accuses the Hanna McKinley syndicate of buying influence. An Irishplay analogy ends with a quip about police restraint.
It appears St. Louis would receive 5 million dollars for the World’s Fair but must raise an additional 10 million to secure the government appropriation. With 15 million to start, organizers aim for a show rivaling past world expos in scale, hoping for no failure.
The parade was dominated by veterans aged over sixty and schoolboys. The piece hopes the youths need never bear arms in future wars, emphasizing peace over military duty for the next generation.
A late consular report notes the great German soap trust covers 85 percent of manufacturers. It suggests the remedy is a consumer boycott, uniting buyers to cut laundry bills and reduce soap consumption, but warns this approach will not suffice.
The article notes critics call the Cincinnati Populist Convention a Republican aid society yet it did not name a Vice Presidential candidate for the Republican ticket and McKinley offered no remarks on the platform.
The farmer notes general prosperity as hogs cattle cotton eggs hay and other farm products gain value in April, though he was late to spot the upward trend.
A federation delegate fronts thirty six clubs in the upcoming meeting. She also heads a club over her husband who reportedly refuses to care for the baby.
Mr. Coogan draws attention for a check on a sand bank while noting a possible gold brick could be passed as Democracy with little chance of detection.
Since McKinley's election four years ago Colorado's bank deposits have doubled in value. The state is seen as less reliable for Bryan supporters and may not be counted on as a Bryan State.
A New York clash erupts between rival yellow journals as one accuses the other of imitation, a serious charge in this competitive press landscape. The dispute highlights sensationalism and reputational stakes in the era's tabloid wars.
American rider Ted Sloan rode the third horse in the great English Derby. The feat brings him notable honor and public acclaim.
The remark notes that choosing Mr Hearst as the tail end of Bryan's ticket would be both a compliment and a potential hold up. It suggests political maneuvers and public reaction to the pairing.
The passage notes changes in the canteen traditions since the McKinley era, the current boxing focus in Chicago, and a shift of lawlessness to St. Louis. It mentions Manhattan gaining as nations pursue Boxers, eight or ten varieties of Democrats, and a mine fire at Calumet and Hecla affecting dividends.
Boston Herald reports George T. Angell of the American Humane Society says he would gladly accept funds from both good and bad men to advance humane work. He recounts a woman asking about taking $50 from a man with a bad reputation and replies he would eagerly take $100 if offered by the devil himself.
The Omaha Bee reports a gust at Sioux Falls ripping the tent for the fusion Populists national convention and signaling a larger split within the party ranks as winds sweep through the gathering.
An invention that saves time and temper for those with stiff starched collars and cuffs. It moistens buttonholes to remove stiffness as if by magic, allowing buttoning with ease without breaking fingernails.
George N Wiswell of Milwaukee to serve as Chief Sergeant-at-Arms at the Philadelphia National Republican Convention with hundreds of assistants. Wiswell has held the role at Chicago 1888 Minneapolis 1892 and St Louis 1896 and is noted for his law enforcement and political leadership. Ballots in the students contest will be counted this afternoon and tomorrow's Commercial Tribune will publish standings.
Green wood Miss cotton planters F M Aldridge and Geo Gossom welcomed on change by John Woosten on a buying expedition. Drs C C Agin W D Haines and Geo B Twitchell depart tonight for Atlantic City as advance guard for Cincinnati medical delegation. Lieutenant Governor John A Caldwell to attend National Brewers conference next week in Atlantic City.
The Mt Lookout Mt. Zion W F M S reception and mite box opening occur this afternoon at Mrs J E Sherwood s Grace avenue home with an interesting program. The Festival of Nations by Miss Sattler s pupils is moved to today rain or shine for Cincinnati Vacation Schools. The Twentieth Century Club meets at Gibson House on Tuesday June 5 at 2 30 p m with important business for members.
In Denver a man named Poker Johnson declines in a peculiarly dull way. Doctors search for a cause, testing liver and stomach, but find nothing amiss. The coroner’s inquiry concludes spring fever as the foe, traced to a brace of old butchers chasing a modern fad.
In Hennepin County District Court a calf case rivals historic lawsuits. Wilber T. Palmer of Bloomington bought a cow from Hazen M. Parker for 27 dollars and sought delivery after Parker refused. Parker argues the cow bore a calf and he cannot deliver one animal without the calf, which remained Parker’s property as escrow.
A Washington Post item notes a Philadelphia gentleman ready to bet $100000 on William Jennings Bryan will likely see a rise in his mail as the election approaches.
A Chicago Record note on the Turk's stance toward debt collection. The piece conveys a defiant posture, suggesting the debtor will resist payment efforts and leave creditors to pursue recourse. The tone is sharp and satirical, reflecting the era's financial tensions.
N G Sparks of Moores Hill Ind defends Sheridan’s famed ride and Cedar Creek victory against revised histories. He cites Grant’s Personal Memoirs and witnesses from Grover’s Division to insist Sheridan rode boldly, bareheaded, foam on his charger, and changed the battle lines at Cedar Creek.
The Conservatory of Music hosts a 4 oclock pupils recital presenting Cramer Le Petit Rien Moskowski Delibes Arioso Oh Thou Cruel Sea Grieg Lose Blatter Nevin The Merry Merry Lark Sweet Bird of Spring Chaminade Scenes from Childhood Schumann The Bells of St Marys Au Matin Ballade with performances by Bertha Richardson Lenore Mendenhall Pauline Schryver Blanche Loewenstein Florence Teal Helen Ullum Emma Vandenbark Alma May Dial Eliza Abbott Rodney and others.
In La Revue Pedagogique, 37 Nord students answered questions without outside help. About 14,000 boys admitted smoking. 32,000 said they were happy, 1,853 boys and 660 girls said no. Most boys expect happiness after school, most girls do not. Both sexes mostly want wealth.
Kansas farmers travel to Paris exposition to seek treatment for prosperity. Paris expected to cure surplus issues and boost prosperity.
James Hopes a colored barber in Westminster Maryland collapsed and died of apoplexy in his shop last night at age 57. He had served actor Edwin Booth for about twenty years and knew Booth well including his habits and charity. He left a widow and adopted daughter named Edwina.
Report notes uproar over a colored lynching case in Colorado generating regional and national attention. Event details are sparse but emphasize racial tension and public response in the aftermath.
The Topeka State Journal notes Cuba stands without a recognized government being neither a state territory nor colony, leaving its political status unclear and unsettled.
In Kentucky both parties prepare to face voters for vindication amid election season. The brief reflects on the competitive political climate and mounting pressure on candidates to prove their stance to the public.
New York Mail and Express notes Chicago records a population of 2 001 000 including Bathhouse John as a full man. The item highlights the enumeration as part of the city’s census.
In Chicago a newspaper notes that only a strong minded man can read the ad for a patent medicine without feeling the urge to buy a bottle. The remark underscores the advertorial push behind popular cure alls of the era.
A noted remark suggests the newly elected Bishop Moore of the Methodist Episcopal Church may have to remove a handsome and luxuriant mustache shown in his published likeness.
The Omaha Bee quips that if the School Board will exclude married women from the teachers' payroll it should also bar unmarried men, arguing for parity in hiring policies.
A brief admonition appears urging readers to avoid letting pleasure derail duties and to focus on responsibilities. The tone resembles a quip in a local column emphasizing discipline.
The Chicago Tribune notes an alleged spirit of Daniel Webster forecasting McKinley’s re election by 99 electoral votes. The paper says it holds no bias against Webster and prefers to wait for General Grosvenor’s figures.
In Houston the planting season arrives as residents invest in soil work and lime to prepare yards. The brief note highlights practical home gardening steps and timing for better blooms.
A Florida Times Union excerpt reflects on victory as proof of good work, praising restraint and patience. The speaker commends a manly approach to leadership, accepting merit without boasting while the world continues its restless course.
In a morning incident Wicherly and Jimson chopped a dynamite cartridge head by mistake. Corcoran-Great Scott! Wasn't he scared The reply noted he was not frightened and showed no hesitation.
In Philadelphia, JT spoke with Boozer using a medium yesterday. The message says Boozer now lives wholly with the spirits and is perfectly happy.
Fragmentary lines describe limited wireless telegraph activity in South Africa amid Boer references. The text hints at serious implications but is incomplete for full context.
Instructions describe making sour cream dressing with lemon zest and eggs, then a jelly like filling for sandwiches and tarts. Also details a strawberry jelly preserving method using whole berries and juice, with sugar ratios and cooking times to achieve a firm jelly.
North Dakota Senator Porter James McCumber sits in the rear Republican row and notes proceedings daily without speaking. His serious attention stands out when others idle, drawing notice from galleries as he monitors debates.
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