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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1902
Page
4
Daily and Sunday subscriptions offered for varying periods with rates for with and without Sunday editions. Carrier delivery charges listed. Foreign country rates apply with advance payment and full address. Remittance options include express, postal money order, bank draft, or registered letter.
Branch News Offices in Walnut Hills Covington and Columbus Outlook Building and Trafalgar Building London listed with addresses Newsboys service at Scott Street Madison Avenue and Post Building Washington Reading room free to Amert
The piece lauds Governor Odell and the New York antitrust injunction against the Beef Trust, issued with broad scope by Chief Justice Alden Chambers. It argues state and federal antitrust laws must be enforced to protect the public from price increases and unlawful combinations, praising Republican action over Democratic rhetoric.
In June graduates prepare for commencements across the United States as diplomas promise beginnings and failures. The essay admires youths entering a wider university of life beyond the ceremony and urges them to seek truth beyond diplomas. Rip blesses the graduates with a toast for long prosperity.
The description notes bright red gold sprinkled on a conspicuous bird’s tail feathers. It suggests the material will be useful for the Boers in their next house raisings.
A frequent Commercial Tribune contributor disputes Mrs Parker’s claim that education limits for girls once existed. He argues there was no national history of such denial, noting education is a state matter and urging readers to examine statutes on descent guardianship and suffrage before judging suffragists. He cites Mrs Parker and other suffragists as relying on impulse over inquiry.
The excerpt questions historic exclusions of girls from common schools and asks Mrs Parker to identify the states, statutes, and dates that initially barred girls and later admitted them, including the town of the petition and the old German context. It emphasizes the need for precise details in school history accounts.
The Baltimore American poses questions on handling a death asking whether burial or cremation is preferable. The piece weighs traditions and practicalities, noting cultural or religious considerations in selecting a final resting option.
The article argues General Miles likely will retire after indiscreet remarks linked to the Arnold atrocities and Culberson's sources. It suggests Miles may have disclosed information to harm President and War Secretary roots, risking his standing though not a crime. An investigation could end his career and bolster his presidential ambitions.
The report compares Governor Nash to Governor Odell of New York, noting Odell's aggressive stance against the Beef Trust, challenging and curbing its power.
A New Palestine editorial criticizes Indiana Democrats for muddy language on the Philippines. It notes the platform praises Filipinos as allies while refusing clear guidance on U S withdrawal or continued control, highlighting inconsistent stances and Republican dismissal.
The piece notes Indiana Democrats’ silence on withdrawing from the islands and the need for a flexible platform. It suggests delegates want options for future conventions, with two strategic paths to address possible post office issues and regional shifts. It also mentions Prof. Hetilprin’s comment on Mount Pelée and volcano prediction limits.
A Michigan State Guard stock scandal outlines how leftover Spanish War uniforms were sold through a chain from Illinois Supply Company to Henderson Ames in Kalamazoo and back to Michigan for over fifty thousand dollars. General William S White and Marsh admitted guilt while Roos faced disbarment. White was pardoned, revealing a complex fraud with ties to Tammany esque schemes.
The Senate agreed unanimously to a resolution of thanks to Secretary Hay for his McKinley memorial address while the House, led by Champ Clark, opposed it with forty Democrats voting no. The remark notes Tillman offering pointers on manners and decency.
The Missouri University awarded Mark Twain an LL D and his speech kept the audience laughing throughout. The St Louis Globe Democrat notes his wit as the crowd enjoyed the moment. The remark hints that other LL D recipients also draw laughter.
The Indiana State Democratic Convention faces potential censure amid editorials and a $600 heifer dispute, with sources noting political tensions and intra party rifts.
A Maine resident named Grover Cleveland has been arrested on arson charges. The odd nickname links to a broader political jab about firing the Democratic heart and hints at a mock rivalry with a prototype figure from New Jersey.
A line granting permission to use a phrase appears, noting Dom Paul dallied with a Steyn and that the Prohibitionist party grants rights for publication or use of the expression.
A terse remark cautions Democrats that claimed praise for Lewis Nixon must not invite renewed attacks, implying ongoing political tension and personal risk if rivals intensify scrutiny or hostility.
The Maryland view mocks Potts by reversing Pots dam while referencing Kaiser reception. The Boer chorus of God Save the King hints at a playful stance already.
The Chicago Chronicle argues that the Lodge bill creates autocratic power while criticizing Bryanocracy. The piece frames the legislative action as undermining democratic norms and broader political balance.
If Miles fails to heed cautions Culberson plans to confront him in a public exchange. The exchange centers on military policy and accountability as Culberson signals renewed questioning.
A reflective poem describing the day’s end as wings fold and robins call. The speaker senses sadness and longing, dreams of home, and envisions divine fields as night falls with a tone of gentle rest. The piece attributes authorship to Jackson, O. and Thomas Emmet Moore.
Special despatch lists Cincinnati visitors in New York on June 5. Names include C. W. Withenburg, Mrs. C. Anderson, Mrs. J. W. Bullock, F. B. Healy, Mrs. W. H. Taft, W. C. Warfield, Mrs. S. Aub, H. D. Campbell, J. H. Frey, and R. J. Morgan at various hotels.
An advertisement urges readers to partner with nine friends to pool estimates for a sweepstakes. The pitch claims ten brains equal ten times the chances of winning one of 1.49 prizes in a $34,000 contest.
A reader laments crowded seating on open cars with passengers forcing discomfort for others and calls for restraint. The note discusses public behavior, a New York court challenge to trusts, and reflections on Carnegie, book agents, and Derby histories with historical gossip and opinions.
A collection of humorous vignettes and dialogue excerpts by Jack Appleton and others. Tiny sketches parody politics, manners, and small town life with witty asides about France Spain and the Boer war era.
Mrs Jones questions a dull razor after a can of tomatoes is opened. Mr Jones notes the same razor was sharp earlier, creating a brief domestic puzzle over a kitchen tool and a stale blade.
A brief note from Pennsylvania discusses two apprentices who will be treated as part of the family, reflecting a practice of close integration and recognition within the household or shop.
A learned professor, stronger in Greek than golf, finishes a round where most shots fail. He asks his caddie for tips and the blunt reply notes it’s easy to teach lads Greek but golf needs a head for gowff.
An odd exchange unfolds as Mrs. Noah mistakes Joan of Arc for someone else while the ark rests near Genoa. Noah calmly clarifies, insisting he knows Joan of Arc and correcting the misidentity in a humorous moment from the Princeton Tiger.
President James McMahon of the Blast Furnace Workers and Smelters Union denies a Pittsburg report claiming he ordered unions to withdraw the eight-hour demand. He calls the story a falsification and says he never issued any such order.
President Roosevelt released Colonel Crowder’s report on neutrality charges over Chalmette La shipping of horses and mules to South Africa. Secretary Hay highlights that shipments were private vessels, not naval transports, with American crews and no recruitment, totaling 98 687 horses and 7 108 mules on 65 vessels.
A fragmentary poem note recalls Ike lying slack in Saunders' Pond gazing upward. It reflects on years that won t return and friends the speaker cannot forget.
The Military Academy Board finished cadet examinations. Tomorrow, most cadets head to summer camp while merit ranking is set. A sham battle entertained the Board of Visitors with cadets Longley Abbot Hannum Kuhn Hinrichs leading companies and General Dick praising the drill.
New York officials report 82,054 immigrants landed in May, up from 78,667 in April. The figures reflect ongoing migration patterns through the month and are part of the official immigration statistics released in June.
The ad proclaims Hood's Sarsaparilla as having a record of remarkable cures unmatched by any other preparation. It claims success in severe scrofula after extensive prior treatment failed.
The Illinois Audubon Society begins aggressive action to stop sale of birds and bird plumage for millinery in Chicago. Notices citing law threaten prosecution and go to every milliner and dealer. The action follows talks with state and federal officials and other societies. The law bans killing or catching non game birds including sparrow crow blackbird and chicken hawk.
The Supreme Court entered a rule in the case of Jackson W. Giles, a Black man denied registration under Alabama's new constitution. Giles sought a writ of mandamus to force the Montgomery County Board of Registrars to allow his registration or show cause why not.
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