This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1900
Page
10
Delegates from wine and spirit sectors gathered for the convention where industry leaders highlighted policy issues, market trends, and regulatory concerns, with representatives urging favorable commercial conditions and continued trade access.
The thirteenth annual Ohio Wine and Spirits Association convention convened at the Zoological Gardens with a day of reports and ratifications. Key figures included Congressman Bramwell and Appraiser Fischer, who spoke on whisky taxation while a large Cincinnati slate of officers and directors was reelected for the coming year.
Complimentary excursion from Baltimore to Boston offered by the M and M T Co. Tickets and tour book available. Pass. Dept. Baltimore Maryland.
Decennial appraisers and assistants plan a formal demand at the County Commissioners session this morning for May pay. County Auditor and County Commissioners have refused approval, citing lack of authority and necessity of Auditor approval. The group will meet at association headquarters and then march from Ninth and Plum to the Courthouse to file into the session.
The Zoological Garden concert drew a large fashionable audience with nearly full seating. Ed E Nickerson performed a cornet solo, and a select string orchestra is scheduled for tonight and tomorrow, followed by the Weber Band Friday.
The Thomas arson case before Judge Hollister was adjourned by Judge Murphy because of Hollister illness. The next proceedings are set for Monday morning June 25 with Watchman Ott, the state's key witness, expected to testify again.
The Board of Control deadlocked the confirmation of Herbert T. Harrison as custodian in the County Surveyor’s office. President Weber ruled the matter permanently resolved after a tie vote and a majority requirement prevented further discussion. Mr. Engelke planned an appeal and sought a solicitor’s opinion.
In Hyde Park, dairyman H Dinkelmann was ruled guilty of selling milk below legal standards. A $50 fine plus costs was imposed as the court found the milk was being sold by or for the defendant. Attorney Burch announced plans to arrest Health Inspector Hagin for perjury, but will pursue appeal.
Southern Railroad Committee of the Cincinnati Bankers' Club held an afternoon session to review the recent trip report. President Rowe and other officers who rode the special train attended. the report was not completed and no date was set for the next meeting.
The closing of the John H. McGowan Pump Company signals a shift uptown as major manufacturers relocate offices. Fourth Street is seen as a likely hub for new headquarters, with several machinery concerns and jobbing houses exploring uptown quarters.
Explosive Board of Control session ends with near physical clash between President Weber and member Julius Engelke. They argued over safe access and the combination with Clerk Wenner pressed to reveal details. Peace restored after Schneider mediates as Weber gains opening figures under conditions. Captain Schneider takes two weeks leave starting June 16.
Deputy Auditor Durr appraised the Cincinnati Lawrenceburg Aurora Electric Railway for taxation after talks with President Hooven and Secretary Shafer. Tax figures set track 2000 per mile power house 17000 and rolling stock 1000 per car. Hooven reports the line in order to Lawrenceburg with the Harrison branch near completion and a new depot planned at Andersort’s Ferry.
Unanimous resolutions adopted by Change members praise the Cincinnati Street Railway Company for voluntary actions reducing hours without wage cuts and improving conditions. The preamble lauds harmonious relations between company and employees and suggests the city lacks labor friction, highlighting industrial stability and broader community benefits.
Last Saturday Lt. Jas Brangan and wife celebrated their silver anniversary and officers presented a silver service at Central Police Station. The Police Commissioners refused permission for Lt Brangan to accept the gift citing department rules. Burgheim opposed citing discipline risks while Wing favored allowing acceptance. Brangan will be ordered to return the gift when he returns from leave. Ragland was acquitted of conduct unbecoming an officer after a wordy dispute with Kelly. Staffing changes at the Workhouse included replacing Ludwig Schaefer with Howard Wortendyke set to take the role July 1. A new workhouse home structure on Delta and Columbia avenues was approved with a $6,000 contingency-fund bill and planned shower facilities for prisoners.
Charles J. Hadle of Cincinnati and Barbara Abe of 833 Park Avenue had planned a wedding but it was canceled after Mrs Abe’s parents heard a rumor Hadle was already married with a Chicago wife and family. Hadle denied the claim and sought to recover furniture via suit, as he planned to prove his single status in court.
In a Columbus letter dated June 11 Oscar T. Corson asks President Gantvoort of the National Music Teachers Association to deliver the Thursday July 12 address at Charleston. Corson notes President McKinley could not attend Charleston and seeks support to secure Cincinnati as the 1901 meeting host. The Charleston topic is The Influence of Music on Nation Life with over 10 000 teachers expected.
A special train on Sunday June 17 departs Fourth Street Station at 7 30 a m with stops at Cynthiana and Paris and returns from Lexington at 5 p m Fares quoted 1 60 to 99 cents and back 1 60 to 99 cents per person depending on origin city and fare class.
The sternwheel naphtha boat Dewey with eight men and one young lady aboard struck a snag below the Little Miami River mouth and sank in seven feet of water at 9 PM Monday. A night watchman rescued the entire party with only minor cries heard across the river. The boat, about 37 feet by 7, valued at $800, sank quickly. effort to raise it is expected. Names of passengers unavailable.
Rumor claimed Dame.Rumor and Street Railway Co arranged with C Bragg to extend a new street car line through Avondale to Norwood with a paid bonus. Bragg denied final deal though he previously proposed a year and a half ago and says he has tried to settle the matter. line would raise land value and open up subdivisions along Dana Avenue.
An old advertisement for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup urges use for teething children. It claims to soothe gums ease pain cure wind colic and treat diarrhoea at 26 cents a bottle.
Paul Dicky a sixty day prisoner from Pomeroy C was found dead in his Workhouse cell. Coroner Schwab ordered a post mortem which found death from natural causes. The coroner notified Mayor Jenkinson and the body disposition is to be decided with expected burial expenses handled by Pomeroy authorities.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.