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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1905
Page
4
Daily and Sunday editions offered with subscriptions listed for multiple periods. Branch offices include Walnut Hills Covington Newport Columbus Washington London bureaus with addresses and how to receive news and ads.
During the day up to 6 30 p m Main 379 connects to the Commercial Tribune private exchange to reach any department. After 6 20 p m the numbers are city editor 4956 winess office 4954 sporting editor 4955 and others 4957.
Cloudy and sultry conditions prevailed across much of the country with light rains in parts of the east and Ohio Valley. The lake region also saw cloud cover while the southwest enjoyed fair, pleasant weather.
Ohio and Indiana expect fair skies Monday with the extreme north turning colder. Tuesday brings warmer conditions in the north with variable winds. Kentucky and West Virginia stay fair Monday and Tuesday.
Shipping news lists arrivals and departures: Nord America and other liners reach New York from Genoa Naples and more. Virginian arrives at Liverpool from Montreal. Numidian at Moville on way to Glasgow. Philadelphia sails to Southampton. Altonia reaches Fiume from New York. United States arrives at Copenhagen. Corinthian sails from Glasgow to Montreal. Grosser Kerfurst sails from Cherbourg to New York. Lucania sails from Queenstown to New York. Patricia sails from Hamburg to New York.
The Young Women's Christian Association opened a vacation cottage on Tune 1 for young business women. Located 200 feet above the Miami River in Epworth Heights on seventy acres, the natural health resort offers sleeping rooms for forty to fifty, ample swings and hammocks, and activities like fishing boating and rides for two week stays at a nominal price.
The Columbus Dispatch reports Count Casini may not refuse another distant attempt at a victory. The sole path for Peace to win lies in capturing the Mikado's scalp lock and presenting it at his feet.
A garbled pairing of phrases from the Parkersburg Journal mentions a broomstick crime and a man shot full of holes, hinting at a local or criminal case with violent stakes. The readable text alludes to deadly crime versus firearms.
Felix Feltner is adjudged guilty of contempt of court in Clarke Circuit Court Winchester with a $3000 fine and two years hard labor. The case stems from “spiriting away witnesses” in a Breathitt County murder suit. The ruling marks a record severity and prompts discussion of proper contempt proceedings versus indictment for obstructing justice.
The article argues Spain will gain power by shedding colonies and focusing at home. It compares Spain to France and Portugal, salutes Latin home strength, notes Spain’s loan success, and predicts renewed US-Spain friendship and trade without friction.
The article argues the modern navy should favor torpedo craft over battleships after the Korea Strait engagement showing battleships’ vulnerability to torpedoes. It recalls Admiral Makaroff losing Port Arthur to torpedo attack and notes the ship’s value at eight million dollars.
A historical note reports Captain Clado of the Russian service dismissed for criticisms of the navy. It questions whether true critique can exist of something that may be nonexistent.
A remark notes King Alfonso's knowledge of American geography and related matters. The example given is that his English teacher is a Milwaukee native.
A regional expression emphasizes continued pacing and labor as a motto for perseverance. The saying contrasts weary feet and wicked pedals, urging action over idleness and reinforcing a work hard ethic in daily life.
The Korean incident appears to cast a shadow over War saw as Chicago shows signs of ongoing unrest and public unease following the incident. The city experiences a lingering sense of tension and muted activity in reaction to the events abroad.
The Hungarian Diet weighs legislation to curb excess emigration, urging lawmakers to press forward with the reform and prevent further outflow of citizens.
Philadelphia's stance against rascal candidates prompts a common reform era error. The piece critiques reformers who assume every public official is corrupt and warns against sweeping distrust.
The remark argues that Russia cannot win its current conflict and would suffer greater losses and humiliation without strong leadership like William Pitt. It frames the war as unwinnable and seeks decisive diplomatic restraint.
Mr. Lawson laments persistent mud being thrown at him. He notes the difficulty of removal as the mud clings and resists scraping off.
The text suggests swapping the Cup to the United States prior to the race start, signaling a possible competitive shift in future international yacht events.
A report notes the crown taken by the Corsican was of little honor compared with the title conferred on the descendant of the Corsican's brother.
The President delivered a grand solo at the outset of a formal concert, setting a dignified tone for the evening. Citizens and officials observed the tribute as a symbol of national unity and cultural emphasis.
A Chicago judge frees a vagrant after reading a fresh discharge from Joliet Penitentiary. The defendant, who had served ten years, used a documentary evidence note to prove his case, highlighting how a criminal history can unexpectedly aid a defendant.
It takes hard study as well as a pull to be one of the 30 000 dental graduates. Vladivostok is now preparing to have troubles of her own.
Convention delegates return from the Taft gathering convinced he is a prominent figure in more ways than one.
Johann De Kalb, born in Germany, served as a French brigadier general and joined the Continental Army with Lafayette. He commanded on the American right at Camden, faced repeated assaults, fought bravely without a helmet, and fell mortally wounded after eleven wounds three days later.
The Indianapolis Sentimel reports a long talked of special session of Congress will extend past the November elections. It is believed the delay gives spellbinders a chance to speak.
The Owensboro Kentucky Messenger notes a decline in burglary attributed to better behaved wheat pit communities with reduced risk of legal action, suggesting a shift in criminal opportunity and societal behavior.
Cleveland World reports that Postmaster General Cortelyou refuses to engage with an interviewer and does not offer encouragement to distort his views. The article notes the absence of cooperation and hints at pressure in press interactions.
Dayton Ohio paper notes Los Angeles Express backs W H Taft for president and lists W H Moody as the chosen vice president running mate. The item reflects early Republican alignment and ticket naming in a Western-leaning call.
Marion Republican notes Chicago learned a lesson that brick pavements will not be used again as the material proves too handy for strikes. The brief item reflects urban labor tensions and municipal pavement policy in Chicago.
Indianapolis News notes Paul Morton will feel at ease pacing the quarterdeck of a subway construction car reflecting his new job.
Urbana Citizen argues that money tainted by illicit means can justify refusing to lend it, framing the issue as a moral financial standard. The short opinion suggests lenders assess source of funds before engaging.
Kentucky adopts a new motto urging growth in agriculture and reduction of tobacco use. Officials frame policy as a shift toward prosperity and public health while local industries adapt to changes in demand and regulation.
In this odd satire Cambridge Bress likens the conflict between Frenzied Finance Lawson and Wall Street to a frontier scene where a man atop a cupboard endures a heated domestic quarrel with a bear present, illustrating public indifference.
The Sentinel argues that power beyond the Antisaloon League is needed to shift Ohio's politics. Voters doubt Baker Wheeler leadership, believing these men pursue personal welfare over public good.
Frank A. Sarstedt of Cleveland weighs Tom L Johnson's gubernatorial ambitions and his possible alignments with Pattison or Peck. The piece notes Ohio and Indiana political crosscurrents, Crawford and Herrick ties, and calls for future GOP shifts amid Cleveland mayoral prospects.
The Italian Minister of Agriculture writes to a German animal protection society indicating probable government action to curb wholesale bird slaughter in Italy. Paris laboratory studiesDr Vogel reports on a cheese made from soybeans. Viscount Hayashi informs the Scottish Antitobacco Society that Japanese police confiscate youth smoking instruments and tobacco supplies.
Marion Indiana Chronicle notes that Buckeye Republicans met to ratify an already chosen ticket and promote Secretary Taft as a presidential candidate. The piece suggests Indiana should supply the next president and questions Ohio’s effort on the nomination.
A column examines European Sabbath observance, noting German beer limits and Spain’s royal order on Sunday closing. Exemptions include bicycles, livery stables, schools of art, and certain food shops, while most industries must stop by 6 am Sunday though some sectors may trade near shrines or for necessary work. The piece contrasts royal enforcement abroad with weaker domestic push and hints at possible American Sabbath influence.
Paris May 19 The American woman cannot be loved says Paul Bourget. He claims she lacks tenderness and sensuality, depicting her as a modern civilizational orchid rather than a true lover. The piece argues French views misread American charm and character.
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