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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1905
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune publishes daily morning editions with subscription options and delivery details. The June 7 2005 issue lists rates for by mail and carrier delivery, including prepaid options and various term lengths.
In Great Britain, the Continent and all foreign countries embrace Universal Post pay and Sunday post. Rates: Monthly 1.50, Three Months 4.50, Six Months 9.00, One Year 18. Subscriptions payable in advance with full address. Branch offices listed: Walnut Hills, Covington, Newport, BUREAU rooms, and London Bureau in Trafalgar Building.
daytime Main 379 connects to The Commercial Tribune exchange to reach any department. Office and reporting staff listed include City Editor and Sporting Editor. Main numbers 4954 4955 4856 4956 4957 provided for contact.
Stormy conditions in lake regions brought showers and thunderstorms yesterday. Cooler air is expected with readings ranging from 76 to 85 degrees. record shows 85 in the west. Data tabulates barometric pressure, humidity, wind, precipitation, and temperatures for 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. with comparisons to prior years.
Ohio cites partly cloudy Wednesday with east showers and cooler south. Thursday brings fair skies and brisk northwest winds. West Virginia expects showers and cooler Wednesday, then fair and cooler Thursday. Indiana shows fair and cooler Wednesday, Thursday fair with fresh northwest to north winds. Tennessee foresees partly cloudy Wednesday with possible west showers and cooler, Thursday fair. Kentucky predicts fair and cooler Wednesday and Thursday.
A roster of notable visitors at Cincinnati hotels includes J G Sully of Ontario, George McKibben, Rochester’s H S Proctor, W H Stubbs of Rochester, F S Waterman of Detroit, M W Chamberlain of St Louis, Robert W Ennis of Livingstone, Demarest Lloyd of Boston, T Johns Rigby of Mayer Arizona, W W Selig of New York, and many others from cities such as Chicago Pittsburgh Nashville San Francisco Montreal Columbus and more.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II. was reported 75 miles east of Nantucket lightship at 6 am and expected to dock around 8 am tomorrow. Arrivals include the Finland and Cretic, with several ships listed as sailing for Bremen Naples Liverpool Marseilles and New York relations. Other ports report arrivals from New York and Vancouver with vessels from Copenhagen and San Francisco en route to Sydney and Hong Kong.
The piece argues that Admiral Dewey Captain Wainwright and lay opinion agree the Ko rean Strait battle proves battleships remain the core of naval power. Torpedo boats are minor, limited in range and weather performance, and not a substitute for a strong fleet. A large effective navy is essential for peace and deterrence.
Mayor Freischmann refers contract concerns to the City Engineer while the Board of Public Service backs a Johnson resolution. It urges the City Council to amend street and alley specifications to allow bids on at least three standard materials, leaving paying type to be decided after bids. This approach could broaden material choice, improving quality and cost efficiency.
The piece honors two naval workers: the crewman at the gun and the one in the ship’s hold near the furnace. It praises the latter for facing certain death, trapped and unarmed, while noting both roles deserve highest tributes for courage in battle.
Cincinnati secures a Water Works bond issue of one million dollars at three percent, achieving a premium that reduces interest costs. This historic move marks the city’s exclusive record in floating such large bonds.
The text notes Kountze & Co of New York holding a record in successfully issuing 3 percent notes at premium to raise 350 000 dollars for park extension, outpacing local bidders. It also mentions Cincinnati earning honor and bankers profiting from solvency.
The paragraph compares liberty's dawn to Russia's dark hour with a faint red tinge amid nocturnal clouds. It also notes that another Georgia issue hints experts say Russian vodka resembles Georgia corn whisky in effects.
The passage speculates that if dire events unfold the Czar could move to the United States and become a respectable Wall Street magnate. It notes he holds six million dollars in U S bonds eight million in British consols and five million in French rentes.
Chauncey Depew cites Judge Maddox ruling that Hyde’s holdings in the Equitable are a valuable asset. He asks what portion of the surplus belongs to policy holders and seeks clarification on the ownership.
A note suggests a diplodocus offered to King Edward could instead be a crow species. It also hints that Mr. Bryan may study during a European tour and alter his quadrennial diet while keeping the same genus.
Colonel William Jennings Bryan would endorse Major William Randolph Hearst's idea that more editors should serve in Congress. The Senate side of the grouping preferred this suggestion.
The message notes Admiral Enquist will let three derelict members of the Ro restvensky squadron intern in Manila. It asserts Russia will gain a navy nucleus after the cruel war ends.
The round-up shows Hyde and Alexander appearing reconciled in public, suggesting their feud serves only for show. Behind the scenes, both men are aligned on asset matters, indicating a shared interest beyond the optics.
The piece notes President Eliot of Harvard urged Americans to associate with their superiors. It comments that this counsel would be valuable if people acknowledged having superiors to approach.
Expert Dalrymple contends that even Tonjohnsonville cannot successfully adopt a municipal ownership scheme. He argues the plan lacks viability and fiscal prudence for the town.
The governor promotes a novel fishing approach described as tickling trout. He aims to tickle the imagination with vivid stories of the catch to spark interest and engagement.
Togo praises the Mikado for his win while the Czar’s representative offers a contrasting view, claiming the victory rested on different reasoning. The exchange highlights rival perspectives on who deserved credit in the rivalry.
The remark suggests several directors plan to resign from the Equitable board, with encouragement that others leave as well alongside prominent directors, signaling a shakeup in leadership.
A terse remark asserts that women are responsible for throwing the bombs while the bystander bears the risk of exposure, implying a blame or danger scenario without specifying event details or context.
The commentator jokes that Russia’s admiralty appears stupefied and claims the country’s navy is the only one on the beach, whether by vodka or other means.
The text notes that Togo offered no epigram before or after a battle, focusing on actions rather than speeches. He conducted operations, then quit. Specific battle, date, and unit details are not provided in the readable fragments.
A California hotel patron was arrested after an altercation with a summer hotel employee who reportedly pulled the patron's ear. The incident appears to stem from a dispute over service and pranks.
Governor Hanly confesses fatigue from constant political strain and signals possible time off to soothe nerves as pressure mounts in Indiana politics.
A Plain Dealer item notes a man who purchases a straw hat values its untouched state, ensuring no one has thumbed it. The quip suggests practical purchases and a small pride in new, pristine goods.
Captain Hobson may not reveal his feelings to his wife as she asks for a list while the Herald notes a witty exchange about affection and possible requests.
The history of Presidential Cabinets over the past six or seven years shows that a ministerial portfolio in Washington often serves as a stepping stone to a lucrative post.
Chairman Garber travels to Cleveland to win Tom Johnson support for Pattison. If Pat gains backing he must push in the platform the planks Lewie Bernard says will keep Ohio Democrats from offices for a million years.
One of the most noticeable features of Hartford Kentucky's street fair was the display of Kentucky womanhood described as the greatest sight on earth, highlighting local pride and cultural pageantry.
Ambassador Reid earns 18 thousand dollars a year and rents a 35 thousand dollar house in London. The note highlights that only newspaper men can do such things.
Naval experts chorus that the outcome proved as predicted, and would have been the same if the result had turned out differently.
A Nicholasville Kentucky editorial questions how public funds can support honest governance when a man buys an office and pays more than its value, suggesting the practice undermines public trust and integrity in public servants.
The Cleveland World reports American bankers will convene in Washington with a few Ohio bankers possibly sending regrets. The gathering aims to discuss pending issues and coordinate national financial policy.
The State Board of Health rules doctors must shave their beards in Iowa. The decision shocks the public and affects the young physician referenced in the Lisbon Patriot note.
The list from June 7 shows Cincinnati residents registered at various New York hotels including A. Hass Miss Boya P. Donavin T. T. Hampton H. B. Hawley E. M. Meyer T. H. McCaffery Mr and Mrs Schwab Mr and Mrs Spreen Mrs G M Stone J F Wimsley D Loeb F M Hubert A W Garland R G Bachman Co T Baird R M Broas Mr and Mrs Churchman L F Fechheimer C R McKay C J McNamara J L Neave and P M Sage.
Visitors registered at the Business Men's Club yesterday were Clinton Dean of Chicago W H Mans of Maysville Ky H C Critchell of New York and Louis Schneider of Galveston Tex.
Cincinnati's new directory will list almost 190000 names reflecting a population near half a million. A West End reader questions streetcar transfers to Madisonville and back, while others discuss through-routes and fair costs. The page quotes Frank Stanton's poem The Dear Old Days and other reminiscences about schooling and memory.
John Langdon a successful merchant with military training aided the revolutionary cause. He pledged plate and tobacco proceeds to outfit a regiment for General Stark’s brigade, fought at Stillwater Saratoga and Rhode Island, and held major political roles including Continental Agent, Speaker, governor, and U S Senator.
Hamilton County Democrats name delegates for the State Convention by a county convention on June 22 at the G A R Hall. Lewis G Bernard dominates the process, with a five member committee and a bid to steer gubernatorial and other nominations. The piece notes potential indorsement of Roosevelt and tension over platform drafting and party machinery.
A fragmented notice from a historic page hints at a tea room mystery with a ginger jar as a central clue. The readable text mentions a location likely connected to a broader archival feature.
A collage of wry dialogue and aphorisms on home love and writing. Characters discuss relationships and independence while interweaving quotes about happiness and art. Reflections on mirroring nature and the duties of charity finish the fragmentary piece.
The Board of Public Service committee heard charges of patient mistreatment at the Branch Hospital Annex. Testimony showed two complaint letters were forgeries signed by patients who disclaimed authorship. Dr Lyle admitted slapping a patient and cited repeated need to enforce obedience. Directors urged restraint. a finding was expected the next day.
Mrs. A. Clare of 408 East Third Street pleads for annulment and the return of her daughter Blanche Clare from her marriage to Lewis F. Runck Jr. She cites unpaid board, lack of effort to work, and alleged abuse by Mrs Runck. She notes Blanche is a church member and longtime worker.
Mrs Cassie L Chadwick seeks relief from a ten year sentence by appealing to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Cleveland The 800 page document argues forty alleged errors in the federal trial over conspiracy in wrecking the Oberlin bank The Chadwick team contends she was not a conspirator and the appeal will be printed this summer with arguments set for October and a decision unlikely before Christmas
City Solicitor Hunt filed condemnation suits in Common Pleas Court to acquire property for a new Harrison avenue viaduct. The line runs from near Barnard street to State avenue and involves Big Four Cincinnati Southern and C D & D Railroads as parties due to crossing rights.
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