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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1907
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune reports its establishment in 1738 and its daily publication from Cincinnati, noting second class mailing and corporate leadership under E. C. Eshelby at Walnut Street and Government Place.
The text lists varied newspaper delivery terms including daily and Sunday options for different durations such as one year six months one month or Sunday only. It notes delivery by carrier and per copy rates for daily and Sunday editions though specific prices are not shown.
In Great Britain, the Continent and all Foreign Countries in the Universal Postal Union, Daily and Sunday rates include postage. Subscriptions: One Month 1.50, Three Months 4.50, Six Months 9.00, One Year 18.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Send full postoffice address with remittance by express, postal money order, bank draft or registered letter.
Brand News Offices list locations in Walnut Hills Covington Newport Columbus Washington London with newsboys supplied at each bureau. Reading room is free to Americans.
Yesterday a high pressure over the central U S brought dry weather from Kansas to the Alleghenies while Western areas saw scattered rains due to a new low pressure. Cincinnati recorded a 56 to 72 degree day with a high of 72 and a 60 degree 8 am reading.
Ohio and West Virginia expect showers Friday and probably Saturday with variable winds turning easterly. Kentucky showers Friday and likely Saturday. Indiana sees showers and thunderstorms Friday then fair to warmer Saturday with increasing westerly winds.
A compact listing of sailing and arrival events for major liners and routes. Notable items include departures: La Savoie to Havre, Moskva to bait, United States to Copenhagen, and The Adria tic to New York. Arrivals include The Majestic from Liverpool and Saxonia from Liverpool with multiple connections through Cherbourg and Plymouth.
A fragmented OCR list shows multiple surnames with given names and city or state origins such as Dennison and Pixley in Columbus, Brown in Dayton, Zimmerman in West Union, and many others. The items appear as partners or associates with places like New York Cleveland Chicago Albany and Reno, Nevada, among others.
Washington argues the latest San Francisco anti Japanese incidents should be resolved by courts rather than federal action. The piece urges lawful redress, condemns mob violence, and notes San Francisco's reformers in Ruef and Mayor Schmitz cases while contrasting judge Trieber's harsh sentencing with a lenient tip in another case.
The vacant lot billboard opposite the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg faces mounting public opposition as press outlets statewide condemn the nuisance. Omaha reports of trash behind signs and calls for city action contrast with Cincinnati where cleanup lags, urging officials to remove refuse and curb the garish signs.
Former Washington National Bank teller Charles F. Grotefend of St. Louis was sentenced to five years in prison after embezzling bank funds. He fled to Sweden, was arrested, and held for extradition before trial under Judge Trieber's sentence. The government bore substantial costs amid obstinate defenses.
The text hints at a debate linking the late J. Lawrence Sullivan and the Mori Bund Colonel Jeffries, suggesting notoriety persists beyond death. It also references David Bennett Hill as another example.
The Haywood jury has been secured and both sides express satisfaction. A roughly two month session is anticipated, signaling a long drawn out legal process rather than smooth proceedings.
District officials commit to planting trees along all city avenues in Washington, reducing the need for residents to travel far to enjoy forested areas. The move reflects a push for greener streets and urban shade.
In the long awaited exchange, Beveridge and Bryan offered pointed critiques of each other’s policies and personas. The debate centered on reform, governance, and the political stakes of their rivalry, signaling sharp partisan contrasts ahead of the public discussion.
A stray remark by Mr. Watterson notes dissonance between a julep and an expected rosy June. The comment highlights an amusing clash of mood and season.
The Finnish Diet welcomes a new member, Mademoiselle Minna Hilliampe, noted as a cook by profession. Her election promises a fresh voice in parliament and may unsettle existing factions.
A Texan pulling a gun on a Pullman porter acted on belief of an imminent robbery. The incident reflects the tense confrontation and the porter’s response during the travel.
The main obstacle to Richard Croker joining Irish politics is his inability to exert control over the police. The remark highlights tension between Croker and law enforcement and signals ongoing political friction in Ireland.
The potential for universal peace hinges on the discussions at The Hague Congress as delegates debate diplomatic approaches and public sentiment, signaling a pivotal moment for international resolve despite tensions.
Omaha attorney Ellis P. Johnston says Orchard’s story could undermine the Western Federation of Miners if proven. He frames the struggle as capital versus labor with Orchard as a mine owner ally and Moyer Haywood and Pettibone backed by union supporters nationwide.
At the Linton Hotel Henry Clay Burton predicts a heated Mississippi gubernatorial race with Governor Vardaman likely to be deposed by Charles Scott of Rosedale. Burton notes Vardaman's bid for U S Senate and his pledge to repeal the fifteenth amendment, while skeptics warn of reestablished racial strife without genuine progress.
E C Henderson of Chicago, once a Cincinnati resident, notes city’s commercial growth and skyline gains but laments lost coziness. He recalls the German district and the old open scene with saloons and gambling, suggesting crime levels may be similar now.
The speaker recalls a night in a widow's house with songs glasses and wine. He laments forgetting details of what happened and the young woman's rebuke calling him a foolish boy. He reflects on lost youth and the heaviness of memory now.
A farmer recalls good weather for wheat and meadows but warns corn may suffer. small fruits look promising. A reader urges coal delivered in large bags to reduce dust and a woman physician is needed in Longview women’s wards. The editor notes occasional newspaper errors and suggests checking cigars to improve travel and theater experiences.
J A Loudon argues for a belt line railroad and two modern grain elevators to boost Cincinnati’s growth, improve rail service, create jobs, and cut delays amid the city’s ten railroads and scarce grain storage. He urges attention to a public elevator and better logistics to support half a million residents and future investment.
A letter to The Commercial Tribune’s editor from Kenton denounces local straw hat wearers as forcing an early season. The writer urges “shoot the straw hats” and supports Bassler, claiming he is hurt by last season’s hats.
The scene stars James G. Blaine as Secretary of State who refuses to waste a bore’s time. He schedules a precise interview for ten oclock tomorrow morning and instructs the visitor to arrive exactly on time. William E. Chandler notes Blaine’s motive to time the appointment for monitoring when to leave.
Judge J Upshur Dennis posits terrapin as the peak of creation and prescribes a shell served dish with minimal sherry, butter, pepper and salt. He notes fresh mud terrapin anytime but after November fattening. suggests cream if thin, celery, Maryland biscuit, and champagne or burgundy. A Maryland Eastern Shore anecdote closes with a song about terrapin and red drums.
A Special Dispatch notes Cincinnatians registered in New York City on June 6 including H. L. French D. J. Hamburger Mr and Mrs T Smicker J Bell F P Cooper Dr E Cox G Hildebrandt E C Smith Jr C Werner and Mrs Varner.
Colonel Charles F. Wenneker of St Louis, at a confectioners convention in Linton, is urged as a Republican mayoral candidate. He praises Fairbanks for Missouri support and criticizes Roosevelt nonfairly. discussions cover Taft, Foraker, Folk, and West opposition to Roosevelt policy. Fairbanks visits Cincinnati briefly. Stamina Republican League to meet Saturday with directors at 1 pm and members at 8 pm.
Two 19 year old youths, Charles Collins of Eastbrook Minnesota and Henry Rainer of Grand Rapids Michigan, were arrested in Aurora Indiana on grand larceny charges for stealing Gottlieb Hertweg’s motor boat from his boathouse at Mt Echo road. The boat valued at 500 dollars was found in the youths possession.
Sergeant Carl W. Crowell of the Engineering Corps stationed at Fort Thomas Ky marries Miss Glenna Catherine Callison at the bride’s home in Dirlton this county. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Wyant of Cincinnati.
James Bryce the British Ambassador spoke at Bryn Mawr College commencement on Has the Education of Women Distinctive Aims He asserted equal faculties for men and women and that intellectual training fits both genders. He suggested two work fields for women literature study and initiatives to ease wealth poverty contrasts and aid those in need.
Congressman J Eugene Harding of the Third Ohio District becomes engaged to Miss Edna Wilson of Middletown a prominent society member and tobacco manufacturer family. The couple plan a November wedding and a post wedding East South tour before Congress convenes in December with residence in Washington during winter.
Postmaster Tucker of Toledo and Postmaster Withoft of Dayton visited Cincinnati with E. R. Monfort to petition the Postmaster General for more mail facilities in the new year. Cincinnati requests ten clerks and as many carriers as the city handles fourth class offices. Monfort believes Cincinnati will receive the needed staff. The trio formed a committee to invite Washington leaders to the Erie convention of first class postmasters in August.
About five hundred Hungarian laborers landed in Cincinnati on a C and O train and headed to Laredo Texas to work on Southern Pacific construction projects. They traveled from Ellis Island and will live in railroad cars built for them along the route. They will receive about 85 cents a day on the payroll. No women accompanied the group and most carried bread from a prior distribution.
Articles of incorporation sent to Columbus reveal Cy press Lumber and Veneer Company uniting Cypress Lumber Cincinnati Fincastle Sawmill Sheffield with Tuthill Pattison Mfg. The new firm capitalized at 500000. J B Tuthill says assets double debts and creditors in accord.
Justice Day said Mrs. M. C. Barber of Canton plans to donate the McKinley homestead and belongings to the Memorial Association after acquiring it from the deceased President’s siblings. The National McKinley Association expected to accept the offer when it meets June 19 in Canton.
Former Attorney General Monnett of Ohio and Albert L. Wilson of Kansas City said they would go to Washington to file habeas corpus in the U S Supreme Court for Tucker's release. They may also approach President Roosevelt. Tucker was jailed thirty days for contempt over an affidavit accusing several federal judges and officials of corruption.
A trustees meeting at the Methodist Home for the Aged on College Hill re-elected Dr. H. C. Weakley as President and other officers. About twenty board members attended from out of town and plans for the coming year were discussed. Lunch was served.
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