Commercial Tribune publishe d in 1917 by Shelby president
The Commercial Tribune is issued every morning by The Commercial Tribune Company located at Walnut Street and Government Place. The brief masthead lists BC Eshelby as president.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1903
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune is issued every morning by The Commercial Tribune Company located at Walnut Street and Government Place. The brief masthead lists BC Eshelby as president.
In Great Britain, the Continent and all Foreign Countries within the Universal Postal Union, daily and summer a postage: One Month 1.50, Four Months 4.60, Six Months 9.00, One Year 18.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Give postoffice address in full including county and state. Remit by express, postal money order, bank draft or registered letter at our risk. Address The Commercial Tribune Co., Cincinnati. Business Dept. Phone Main 379 News Dept. Phone Main 798.
Branch News Offices in Walnut Hills Covington Columbus Washington London and Trafalgar Building listings with addresses and reading room free to Americans. Newsboys supplied at multiple locations including 718 Madison Ave at Covington and 416 Scott St.
Showery and thunderstorm activity has moved eastward with a promise of fair weather and rising temperatures. June 6 1903 weather report records clear to partly cloudy conditions in the region, with a maximum of 74 and minimum of 64 degrees and negligible precipitation in Cincinnati and surrounding areas.
Ohio shows Sunday showers then clearing with Monday in the north warmer. Indiana fair Sunday and Monday with warmer central regions and variable winds. Kentucky fair Sunday and Monday. West Virginia showers Sunday then fair and warmer Monday.
A collage of brief notes reports clashes in Alaska over fishing nets, a Cleveland strike tying up investments, a fatal stabbing in Cincinnati, a drunken quarrel killing in Kentucky, arrests in Mississippi, and political travel plans. It also mentions a Georgia cloudburst, flood relief subscriptions, a San Francisco wheat firm’s collapse, a rescued student, and aging signs in Greenville Tenn.
Special Despatch lists Cincinnati residents registered at New York hotels on June 6 including N. Brandebury C. G. Crandall H. Son aeees Ib Cc Procter A S M Halstead C B Mitchell T Mores D A Reidy.
A column debates Russian public stance on Jewish massacres and U S relations ending with Catherine the Great to the Spanish American War. It cites Francis Dana and Dr Francis Wharton detailing court rebuffs and Russian hypocrisy before noting ongoing industrial growth, rail earnings, and a buoyant European demand for American crops amid droughts and floods.
Eastern financiers see a steadying market with declines halted for now. Liquidation nears its peak as debt payments shrink stock values and gold continues to move outward. Foreign debt reductions and rising bank circulations hint at improved conditions in the fall amid crop-moving needs.
The Christian Herald quotes a police director’s critique of Jewish violence and American lynching, contrasting Russia and the United States. It condemns lynching while noting anti Jewish sentiment and political tensions including Cassini and Hay, and cites figures like Tillman and Brethren Morgan and Rockefeller.
A mosaic of remarks touches on name changes, mining presidents, coroner pay, Red Cross squabbles, Chicago population claims, Italy’s pawnbroker, the Kaiser and Edward, weather wars, floods in Louisiana, Ohio politics, Grover and Machen, Servian affairs, Hetty Green, Wall Street, Erie wage strikes, Teddy’s campaign, and a reference to Machen’s troubles.
In Baltimore on June 6 the Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States in Maryland and Baltimore Daughters of the Confederacy observed Confederate Memorial Day. Veterans paraded to Condon Cemetery for elaborate ceremonies with patriotic songs prayers and recitations. Congressman-elect James W. Denny delivered the day’s oration.
Four Bulgarians convicted of participation in dynamite outrages in Balonica European Turkey were sentenced to death. The trial was held in open court.
A fragmented and garbled dialogue fragment recalls a claim about a mother killing a father with references to a 3:10 time and a move to New York. The passage shows incomplete sentences and unclear speakers. No verifiable names or locations are established in the readable text.
Items note discoveries in Oklahoma a long granite mass two miles by half mile a sea elephant received by the National Museum in Washington and a decline in British iron ore output. Jan Kubelik receives Debreuzin freedom before naturalization. Shark oil ventures planned off Nicaragua. An Italian anarchist dies suddenly after being elected. A Swiss divorce leads to a celebratory dinner. Prussia sees fewer divorces over a decade. U S poultry and egg values for 1899 listed at 136 891 877 and 144 286 158 respectively.
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