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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1901
Page
4
Subscriptions available daily and Sunday annually for 10.00. Omitting Sunday yearly 8.00. Six months 4.00. Monthly rates listed. payments through postoffice address in full including county and state. Remit by express or money order. All subscriptions payable in advance to The Commercial Tribune Co. Cincinnati.
Listings show multiple bureau locations including Walnut Hills at 2459 Gilbert ev and Covington at 620 Madison av with newsboys supplied. Other bureaus include Washington Room 12 Postal Telegraph Building 1845 Pennsylvania av and Columbus Room 3 Stag Hotel with a London bureau at Trafalgar Building Trafalgar Square. Reading room free to Americans.
The piece urges a Philadelphia Southern Industrial Association convention this month with aims to boost Southern trade and attract Northern capital. It argues Cincinnati should be a hub linking the North and Middle West to the South and Southwest, promoting closer commercial social and educational ties and appointing a committee to develop trade and investment opportunities.
The Spectator says Britain gains nothing from a diplomatic victory over the United States on the canal issue. It favors abrogating the Clayton Bulwer treaty with mutual consent and notes that US control of the canal is essential, with neutrality and open access as key terms. Senator Cullom supports US dominance and neutrality, warning against ceding canal management. The piece argues Europe must recognize American preeminence in transisthmian matters.
The article notes rural losses vs urban growth, with sea coast cities expanding while Lyons declines since 1896. It cites low French birth rates, migration to cities, and rising foreign residents, contrasting Britain and Germany. Remedies focus on moral renewal and valuing marriage and healthy children.
The text contrasts Susan B Anthony arguing suffrage would improve women with a male view claiming no room for improvement. It presents two opposing positions on gender equality and societal progress.
A cryptic note suggests the Supreme Court may enjoy a summer period without Editor Bryan's sign off. The line hints at editorial control affecting the court's public-facing communications.
Several Democratic hopefuls for governor appear set to challenge Governor Nash as the polls close. The contest reflects a closer race than anticipated with potential shifts in support across key regions.
The line suggests Butler County operates as a heavy fee collector, likening its official life to a traditional butler's role in extracting charges, implying pervasive levy practices within local governance.
Inactivity gives way to renewed market spirit as pacific peace talks ease tensions and direct effects reach roads and rates. Wheat cotton and corn outlook remains favorable despite rain, with cotton acreage up 2.6 million acres. steel billets and pig prices move amid industry pressures.
Tillman has briefly turned against Governor McSweeney and given McLaurin a respite, changing the political dynamic for the moment.
The article surveys wars from the Civil War to Crimea and Franco-Prussian conflicts, noting Britain and France totals, global war debts exceeding 30 billion dollars, and average per person costs. It highlights human toll with 800,000 Civil War deaths and other massive casualties and long-term effects on families and labor.
The text notes that Carnegie may have been compelled into the steel agreement yet acknowledges a strong exchange from his side. The commentary highlights the implied pressure and the resulting favorable trade for Carnegie.
N Cassier's Magazine notes that machinery has invaded most trades and handicrafts and that work once beyond mechanical reach is now routine. It argues that the best modern craftsmen excel at repairs and laments the fading old craftsman’s personal apprenticeship system and labor ethos.
The narrator reflects on bed comforts as markers of civilization from rope springs to modern iron frames and soft blankets. He recalls a memory of enduring two thin blankets, seeking balance, and contrasts it with Dobson the steady mariner who anchors calm amid life’s storms.
The text argues that apprenticeships fail to teach trades in many shops and that learners are treated as mere numbers. It praises small, versatile shops for practical education, warns against over specialization, and stresses the need for formal theory alongside practice. It also condemns parental neglect and defends science based medicine as essential to welfare and relief.
Mr. Bryan condemns the United States Supreme Court for allegedly making an emperor of McKinley while the New York Journal praises the court for rescuing the country from imperialism. Edward VII. is cited alongside J Pierpont Morgan as figures of power and finance.
New Yorkers found police chiefs as tipsters last week though they were nonresidents. The report notes Tillman will not quit disgracing the United States Senate even between sessions.
A detailed daily fashion tip describes a tight fitting bodice using black velvet or velveteen with front opening to show a vest of plaited white chiffon. It notes steel sequin trim, muslin lining, white silk collar band with tucked chiffon, a black ribbon velvet tie, bishop sleeves, eascuffs, and a wide silk elastic belt with a pierced silver buckle. Materials list includes velvet, plaited chiffon, and other notions.
In White Plains New York Pierson was found guilty of violating the law by neglecting to obtain medical aid for his dying child. Judge Lent refused suspension of sentence and ordered a fine of 500 dollars or imprisonment after the jury recommended mercy. Pierson refused to pay the fine.
The speaker pleads for shared burden and mutual aid between brothers. He asks a divine Father to unite them and states he would provide support if freed, expressing that relief comes best to the man who endures hardship and shares sorrow and joy.
An excerpt from Anaclects of Confucius via Joel Benton warns that words endure beyond deeds. It cautions against exaggeration in aims, praise of virtue, and promises未fulfillment, urging reform of daily sins to guide followers rightly. It contrasts poverty with riches tied to pride and stresses honest conduct over ostentation.
A Boston Transcript discussion argues that inaptitude in mathematics blocks many students from liberal education. It cites Benjamin G. Brown of Tufts, who warns against compulsory math for college entrants, noting minds differ and forcing math can warp otherwise gifted students.
Special Despatch to Commercial Tribune New York June 2 The following Cincinnatians are registered at the hotels here Mr and Mrs C E Walton N Clevavins G D Crabbs B F Ehrman A Neilen M N Drucker D H Kitridge M Macdonell and H B Smith
Thirty seven states and territories have contracts for quarters during the twenty eighth triennial conclave of the Knights Templars in Louisville from August 27 to 30. Illinois leads with about twenty lodges securing locations for about 100 Knights and ladies per party.
Miss Bertha Yohn of Pierceton was burned when a coffee pot exploded after she pressed down the lid and pried it open with a knife. The blast scorched her face and eyes, leaving lifelong scars though doctors hope sight will be saved.
A modern beauty relies on good food sunshine and outdoor exercise for health. When her body needs a gentle laxative she uses Syrup of Figs by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The text portrays Harry Tristram, a young man of quiet obsession, steering his life around his mother Lady Tristram, a fading figure seeking control. He rejects Harrow, vows vigilance, and aims to secure money and status through a calculated marriage to Janie Iver while keeping a hidden past and negotiating Gainsborough relations.
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