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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1901
Page
4
Subscription terms for daily and Sunday editions listed with annual and semiannual prices. Include in advance payments and mailing details. Instructions to provide full post office address with county and state and remit by money order or bank draft to the Tribune company in Cincinnati.
Branch News Offices in Walnut Hills Covington and Washington and Columbus bureaus listed with addresses Newsboys supplied and reading room free to Americans at London bureau Trafalgar Building Trafalgar Square Reading room free to Americans
A Forum summary discusses Prof. Francis G Peabody urging a rational, direct religious message to educated youth. He criticizes church excesses and appeals to emotion, insisting genuine, masculine faith aligned with science and modern thought aids reverence, mystery, and moral action in college life. The piece emphasizes simplicity, service, and renewed commitment to Jesus Christ.
Finance and Trade notes say crop uncertainties are offset by manufacturing strength. Outlook for crops appears promising with cotton delayed but acreage up. Labor strikes linger, notably machinists, while iron and steel firms may share profits as new scales rise. Stock activity cooled after a peace-driven surge. Textiles improve with summer dry goods distribution and wool orders. iron and steel quiet, pig iron down. shoe distribution faster, leather stocks tight amid strong demand.
The true gold fields are America’s farms not distant lands. Nebraska and nearby states show fortunes built by soil and toil, with many acres owned and savings in banks. Two Swedish men in Lancaster County rose from farm hands to landowners worth about $50,000 each through steady effort.
New York's Chamber of Commerce delegation hosts a nearly royal reception in London. The Cincinnati Young Men's Business Club previously hosted a similar event in Lexington, Kentucky, highlighting cross city business ties and ceremonial hospitality.
A Massachusetts college girl turned the thrill of stealing into a moment of exposure when she was caught. The incident highlights a surprising twist as the thief experiences the consequences of her actions. Police reports confirm the arrest and ongoing investigation into her motives and prior offenses.
Mathewson telegraphed the New York Journal that bad luck caused Friday's defeat for the Giants and hinted at explaining Saturday's defeat as well.
The article reports that financier J P Morgan plans to consolidate the world’s monetary assets into one bank, signaling a drastic move to centralized financial control. It notes the unprecedented scope and potential economic implications of such a concentration of capital and power.
HOSE claims Christianity has triumphed by elevating morals and freeing people from brutal customs, contrasts Christian societies with pagan and Islamicate regions, and condemns non Christian nations while praising Japan as a fragile exception. The piece argues non Christian cultures lack vitality and vitality, and asserts Christianity uniquely moralizes civilizations from ancient Rome onward.
A factory head misjudges Little Bill, a diligent messenger, until he discovers an enormous city contract awarded to the firm. The boy’s instinct to “We’ve got it” earns praise, a wage raise, and a promotion as the boss learns to value faithful service. The piece argues that the entity, not the individual, must be prioritized in business and society.
The passage argues that Christianity, despite occasional violence, has chained the brute in man. It notes widespread church activity and philanthropy, with wealthy donors funding education, elder homes, hospitals, and relief efforts. It claims less creedal obsession and more genuine practice since Christ’s time.
The passage questions a nation's claim to control the Chinese capital, arguing that the justification rests on the completeness of looting which renders a future unnecessary. It frames the act as an assertion tied to material spoliation and its perceived permanence.
A newspaper note reflects on a dog’s devotion to a deceased companion in the street, suggesting similar behavior would be surprising if two humans were involved. The remark contrasts animal loyalty with human reactions to tragedy.
Jury rules that game and participants must cease under Sunday law as an infringement of human liberty. The verdict centers on the legality of Sunday golf activities in Yonkers.
Richard Croker states he is not coming home anytime soon, suggesting the boss either believes he can handle the hunters or that the hunt serves to keep him away.
An extra force of inspectors will be placed at ports of entry in the latter part of June. J Pierpont Morgan is coming home then bringing nearly everything purchasable from the other side.
A Rouen Cathedral doorkeeper worries Boni Castellano’s loud bicycle costume could disturb worshipers during service, reflecting a clash between spectacle and sacred space in a crowded church setting.
Boni Castellano faces exclusion after a controversial bicycle related incident at Rouen Cathedral. The move underscores his ongoing notoriety in public performances and media exposure.
The article notes Andrew Carnegie’s $10,000,000 gift to Scotland universities, framing it as binding Scotland to his influence. It also comments on political shifts, military mentions, and social trends, including editorials on Democracy and Sunday golf.
A Civil War era verse laments wartime slaughter and hate. It contrasts War’s harvest of cripples widows and toil with calls for peace and trust in Love's armies. The piece condemns strife as brute and asserts Peace as divine.
Special Despatch to Commercial Tribune details the Moore brothers W H and J H rising from debt after the Diamond Match corner collapse. They now control about 100 million in capital, hold major Rock Island stock, and plan to influence rail and industrial holdings while avoiding direct confrontation with Gould led mergers.
The New York hotels list includes E. Jack, J. Murray, Ornwake, Mrs. Van Ness, Mrs. J. Ebersole, Mrs. E. Iberpets, Mr. and Mrs. W. Se Goodman Jr., M. Kugler, Miss C. M. Lupton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mockbee, A. Me Schoenberger, L. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. G. Werner, and T. Snyder.
A Sunday note on vigorous expletives by traction officials, strawberry prices, stage stars Maule Adams and Bernhardt, religion as a Chicago trend, late summer fashion, rose fever jokes, lawn care in January, the Reds’ bold Mathewson dismantling, and a crowd-sparked dividend for locals. The piece blends observations on city life, sports, politics, and culture with light humor and editorial voice.
A fashion note endorses affordable dressmaking using alpaca and voile rather than costly silks. The sample bridal gown features a shaped alpaca skirt with scalloped satin hems and a tight backed bodice with lace trimmed Zouave fronts, chiffon vest, and satin ribbon belt. Materials include seven yards alpaca and multiple trims and linings.
A description of a healthy lifestyle praising outdoor exercise and nutritious food. It promotes Syrup of Figs as a gentle cleansing remedy, attributed to the California Fig Syrup Co as the sole maker, suggesting its use for cleansing the system.
The Peruvian government offers real estate for Harvard University to extend its Arequipa astronomical plant and grants duty free equipment for the station. Harvard established the observatory about fifteen years ago with eight substations on high mountains including El Misti. Calderon, Peru's minister in Washington, delivered the offer. About 30,000 star photographs have been produced to date.
Bucyrus Journal notes Ohio papers discuss opposition to Senator Foraker. The text questions whether anti Foraker sentiment exists and suggests it has not become apparent. The piece frames political tension around his bid for re-election and signals uncertainty about organized opposition.
New Lexington Tribune notes Hon Albert Douglas of Ross County as a leading potential candidate for governor if Governor Nash becomes unable to campaign due to ill health. The mention signals a cautious planning step within state political circles.
The Toledo Times reports that if Colonel Kilbourne is nominated for error by the Democrats of Ohio he will call for Colonel James H. Neal as Chairman of the State Executive Committee. Neal is described as a gold Democrat unable to accept Bryan's platform, while the reorganization faction appears active in Ohio.
The article contrasts two Democratic rivals in Columbus. Kilbourne is portrayed as vain and anxious for public approval, while Lentz is immodest and speaks constantly to ensure the public listens. The piece emphasizes their different approaches to engaging voters.
Following the Supreme Court upholding the Foraker act Senator Foraker is named by some Republican papers as a logical 1904 candidate. The question of 1904 choices remains natural and ever-present, but with ample talent available it is premature to pick a nominee now.
Circleville Herald endorses Senator Foraker for a second U.S. Senate term. It argues his brilliant, successful Senate career deserves unanimous, hearty support from the state convention and Republican legislators, boosting ticket strength and aiding a Republican majority in the legislature when the January 1902 election nears.
Congressman Dick predicts the Ohio campaign will focus on national issues due to a United States Senate election and broadly important questions of national import. He notes no strong state issues, expects clear lines in debate, and highlights McKinley Nash and Bushnell administrations for strong financials and reduced debt.
Beaumont Texas promotes a travel notice noting only one change of cars and fast schedules with low rates via the Queen and Crescent Rate. Ticket office located at Fourth and Race Street.
Mina Zabriska and Neeld confront hidden lies in Mr Chalderton's Journal as Major Duplay plots to gather proof of a birth and marriage. Harry Tristram fears exposure of a family secret while Mina presses Neeld for action. Brent remains central as Lady Tristram battles illness and loyalty tests.
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