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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1907
Page
4
Public notice of the Commercial Tribune, established 1738, published in Cincinnati with E. O. Eshelby as president. It states second class mail and daily publication from Walnut Street and Government Place.
The notice lists various subscription options and prices for daily, Sunday, and combined editions by mail and by carrier. It includes yearly, semiannual, monthly, and weekly terms with separate rates for daily, omitting Sunday, and Sunday only editions.
In Great Britain and all foreign countries in the Universal Postal Union daily and Sunday editions are available. One month $1.60, three months 4.80, six months 9.00, one year 18.00. Remittance in advance by express money order bank draft or registered letter. Address The Commercial Tribune Co Cincinnati.
The notice lists Bran h News Offices in Walnut Hills Covington Newport Columbus Washington and London bureaus with street addresses and newsboy service details. It also notes a reading room free to Americans.
The storm area over lake regions yesterday brought high winds and sun, signaling a change from prior clouds. Clearing weather expected today across the interior with rising temperatures, Cincinnati recorded 56 to 74 degrees yesterday, and the June 4 1907 bureau report notes 0.05 inches rain morning and 0.18 inches evening with a 74 degree high.
Government forecast notes fair and cooler conditions for Ohio and Indiana on Wednesday with Thursday turning fair and fresh west to northwest winds. West Virginia also expects fair and cooler weather Wednesday followed by fair Thursday with brisk west winds.
Ships arriving and departing at multiple ports including New York Copenhagen Antwerp Bremen and Liverpool. Notable vessels: c F Tietgen Kaiser Wilhelm II Pennsylvan ia Domingliff Sicilian Indiana Mongibello and Patricia. Reports distance times and docking plans along with wireless sightings.
Special Dispatch lists Cincinnati residents registered in New York on June 4. Names include G. D. Becker Dr. E. C. Buck C Burgess A Cohen J S Draper W E Ferguson F C Hanson C E B Marley T G Melish F Meizer G F Otter T M Stewart and families Mr and Mrs L E Thacker W L Devine J F Howard B W Kuppen Mrs I Rheinstrom Mrs M G Rheinstrom.
A grain elevator owned by the Cameron Milling Company in Gainesville Texas burned today causing an estimated loss of 100000 dollars with 78000 dollars insured. No injuries were reported.
The text notes strong opposition from Germany France and Austria to any arms limitation talk at the Hague Congress. Britain favors discussion only if another power pushes it. U S delegates are hesitant to press limits and risk their participation, focusing instead on neutral rights and protection of ships and neutral property.
More than five hundred Philadelphia women signed a petition demanding prosecution of President Baer of the Reading Road after the death of a father and son at an unprotected grade crossing. They call it murder and urge abolition of grade crossings to curb future deaths, citing prior incidents and the risk posed to passengers and trains alike.
The article denounces a 400 foot billboard opposite the Carnegie Art Museum in Pittsburg as a desecration of art and public taste. It calls for the billboard to be removed and emphasizes the museum's cultural standing and Andrew Carnegie's gift. It then moves to brief society notes on visitors and locals including A Howard Hinkle, Charles A Barnes, and Max Franken with reflections on education and immigration.
The piece condemns a prominent billboarder in Pittsburgh for flouting laws and decency, noting toleration in Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. It argues this unrestricted license contaminates public taste and calls for stronger municipal controls.
The city greets a new poet named Thomas Clubb Shooter and speculates he may direct attention toward the Ananias group headquarters, signaling potential future influence.
The piece questions stopping the influx of material that produces the most thoroughly undesirable citizens, prompting debate on immigration and social policy without explicit action or outcome.
The senator declines the Democratic presidential nomination. The remark notes he refused what Mr. Bryan would not permit under any circumstances.
Local residents rally against a large billboard placed in front of the Carnegie Art Museum sparking calls for limits on outdoor advertising and stronger city controls. No further details available.
Rumor in Washington ties the stray dog that toppled the White House bull pup to an individual referred to as Undesirable Citizen H-rr-m-n. The report notes no official confirmation and preserves the informal speculation.
A Los Angeles Times editorial headline admits a frank confession about drinking too much and the urge to quit before the consequences become evident. The piece uses blunt language to critique social norms and personal behavior.
A quip on the season affecting gentlemen who left topcoats with their uncle too soon, implying misplaced optimism and the mood of early sorrowful expectations.
The remark suggests Ruef and Schmitz could raise a hundred thousand for lawyer Delmas as readily as the Thaws did, indicating strong financial backing or support behind legal defense.
A speculative note asks if the Summer Girl will return as a seaside attraction amid a bleak winter season, suggesting fan interest in seasonal events.
Among those entitled to a Carnegie medal for bravery but not awarded one are The Ohio Republicans supporting Foraker The minister who married Corey and Mabelle Gilman The man who suggested Cortelyou as a dark horse The man who took em off the first week in May
A columnist notes the Candy Men will visit and praises candy makers in the United States for producing pure candies. The speaker, with experience from two generations, defends candy's value for men women and children while acknowledging parental concerns about tots.
A reflective column discusses candy additives and sugar pricing, praising moderation and urging industry self regulation. It links Dr. Wiley to food safety, comments on firemen off days, and notes baseball coaching clichés while proposing a novel approach.
The piece traces St George's day April 23 and notes knights orders in his honor across nations. It cites guardianships over Sicily, Aragon, Valencia, Genoa, Malta, and Barcelona, and lists orders named St George from 1200 onward. It also discusses the Dragon slayer device on czar arms and debunks a link to Elizabeth gifting the Garter.
A jubilant meditation on childhood happiness and a hopeful invitation to adults to abandon fretful living. The poem envisions a Castle Free From Care where children’s joy and innocence guide readers toward a future built on trust and rosy days.
Edward Bennett offers a London Quarterly sketch of the Singapore post office. It notes multilingual letters for Europeans and locals amid dogs and sanitation hurdles. The piece depicts postmen delivering to diverse communities with daily prayers and ritual bathed constraints.
A statement by Daniel Kiefer defends Mayor Edward J. Dempsey and the Bigelow Democrats. The piece portrays Dempsey as a nonpartisan civic leader and criticizes prominent Democrats who align with Eastern influences. It notes political maneuvers around the mayoralty and references a Cochran-era political climate in Cincinnati.
Sear Democrats of Cincinnati quietly organize for the fall race. Ward by ward clubs form across the city including the Fifth through the Twentieth, with Dayton like energy and broad indorsement potential from Cuyahoga and Hamilton County delegates. Republicans face a well-equipped opposition.
Interest in merging First and Second Presbyterian Churches of Cincinnati grows as Elder Anderson calls a congregational meeting and Dr. F. C. Monfort questions the legality. A recent First Church Session letter argues the meeting is unauthorized and not lawful under church law.
About forty men from major Middle West firms gathered at Linton to form a formal protest against the railroads proposed classification changes set to take effect July 1. The plan would raise freight charges on engines and boilers, and the meeting was called by J G Mc Dowell of Atlas Engine Works Indianapolis.
Special Dispatch to Commercial Tribune Wilkesbarre Pa June 4 A bursting air motor at Pennsylvan ia Coal Company Port Blanchard No 14 colliery kills two men identi fies Joseph N Manley driver boss Plains and Richard McCawley motor runner Pittston fatally injures Michael Dil son miner Plains and Henry Waters track layer Plains eight others sustain minor injuries
Police and coroner pressed the investigation into the deceased man found in a furnace at Ryan's soap factory in Straight Street and Spring Grove Avenue. Detectives Sweeney and Mouillion searched Polish and Hungarian districts, questioned residents, and awaited replies from Galicians and Poles in Cleveland regarding the letter writer and the blue coat man. A re quiem was offered by Father Barmanski at St Stanislaus Church.
Director General Edwin T. Ziegler announced in Cincinnati that $30,000 of the $50,000 needed for the Ohio Home Coming event has been raised. He will travel to Columbus to confer with Hartzell of Canton, McKinley memorial fund secretary, and Governor Harris. Hotel men met to discuss their guaranteed contribution, to be fixed by a committee.
The Cincinnati Retail Clerks Association was organized last night with an initial charter membership of fifty. Officers elected include George Breiel as President Louis F. Blet as Secretary and C T Thorp as Treasurer.
The Rev Dr Young J Allen, a Methodist missionary in China, died in Shanghai at 72. Bishop Warren A Candler of Atlanta received a note of the death. John M Bayless, 56, a wealthy banker and railroad builder, died at Claremore after appendicitis surgery. he owned banks in Tulsa Claremore and Sulphur and numerous Territory hotels. Erskine Uhl, secretary of the YMCA International Committee, died in a New York hospital after an operation. born in 1841, he had been active with the YMCA since 1872.
A long roster lists hotel arrivals with guest names and associated cities including Pittsburg Boston Chicago New York Detroit Cleveland Louisville Milwaukee and others. Notable entries include J F Schuett Levi Blackburn Rome GA Carl Braunlein W F Hathaway Jr Joseph Stein L J Fasquelle L T Scott A F Langbein and many more travelers and managers.
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