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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1900
Page
6
The Tribune newspapers show a subscription page dated Wednesday June 13 1900 listing delivery by carrier options. Daily one week rates plus Sunday and weekend combinations are outlined with per copy pricing.
Mail and postage prepaid terms list year and half year rates for daily and Sunday editions. It specifies payable in advance and requests a full postoffice address with county and state. Remittance options include express or postal order bank draft or registered letter at sender risk.
The clipping lists multiple city news offices and bureaus with room numbers and street addresses for Cincinnati Philadelphia and Washington facilities. It notes reading rooms free to American visitors and emphasizes the distribution of news and advertisements through branches.
Germany marks Johann Gutenberg birth with monuments and a grand procession. Medieval disputes over authorship persist, but the global impact of printing and the discovery of America is hailed as the era of progress and emancipation opening a new age.
The article portrays Kwang Hsu and tutor Weng Tung Ho urging foreigners to brand Empress Dowager Hai Tsi a fraud. It notes Kwang’s defiance, likening him to Kaiser Wilhelm as a boy, and warns of dangers to the boy’s life if his remarks provoke retaliation. It questions consequences for Mrs. Tsi.
Rear Admiral Hichborn, head of the Naval Construction Bureau, outlines a future U S Navy six years hence with eighteen battleships, armored and protected cruisers, hundreds of minor ships, and dozens of destroyers and torpedo craft. He warns sea power is essential to defend 3000 miles of coastline and overseas possessions.
The piece argues the Republican policy is nationwide and certain to win big at the November polls. It warns that defeat would amount to self-effacement aligned with Bryanism and belittlement, stressing a decisive electoral outcome.
The article argues Alaska's future lies in base metals beyond gold as coal iron and copper come to prominence. It notes new coal near Nome 300 miles south of Nome and predicts coal prices will spur collieries and local smelters, boosting long term industrial growth in the territory.
The piece praises Representative Lacey of Iowa for contrasting 1893 97 Democratic misrule with Republican governance since 1897. It cites factory closings and despair under Democrats, then claims renewed prosperity, tariff reform, and national strength began with the 1897 return to power, marking a hopeful shift for America.
The Imperial Council in Russia plans to end exile to Siberia, ending a system seen as cruel and arbitrary. The piece argues the reform could improve the world’s view of the czar and Russia and urges a thorough and effective implementation.
The Bryan Breakdown notes Wharton Barker’s estimate that Bryan could win about 5 million votes in November versus 6.5 million in 1898. It asserts 2 million of Bryan’s 1896 votes came from Populists and questions the Populist nominee’s own projection of 1.5 million votes in 1900, arguing Bryan would be weakened even if all Populists supported him. It also mentions Democratic opposition mounting.
The author extols four years of Republican rule under McKinley, praising progressive achievement for the Republic and humanity. It contrasts McKinley with Bryan on a platform of negation and retrogression and warns that returning to the past would endanger the Constitution, urging forward progress.
The judge lists his stock record, stating he has never bought nor owned stock since becoming a judge. He urges others to avoid stock holdings, cites better investments, and notes a Tammany intrusion into Illinois with Croker Van Wyck allegedly controlling gas plants in several cities. Illinoisans cannot vote in New York City.
A claim circulates that a famous Vienna sausage brand is made from old stage horses, with a comparison suggesting horse meat might taste better than sausages from old automobiles.
A Mississippi political reference questions the reach and impact of a group labeled the Dissenting Democrats. The brief note hints at potential extension of the list and its implications.
Readers accuse the Missouri governor of flip flopping and playing both sides, harming bipartisan efforts and eroding trust in state leadership.
The Philadelphia Ledger asserts prosperity will lead the political year, acting as advance agent for McKinley. The piece frames economic optimism as shaping the presidential strategy and public mood.
The Catholic State Foresters convention opens with 20 visiting delegates and local members at St. Louis Church. Mayor Tafel welcomes attendees as committees are formed for today’s session and Farley reports twelve new courts under way statewide.
Robert B. Turner a prominent New York lawyer and J. A. Coffin a New York broker are guests at the St Nicholas. H. H. Sanderson the Burnet clerk handles a flood of inquiries for Miss Gould who recently stayed there with immense mail awaiting her return from Berea. All mail is now forwarded to Miss Gould in New York.
Prospector Dan Crafton and Judge John Wilson stay at the Palace while brides and grooms check in at the Grand. H I S Blettner wed in Aurora then traveled, and Miss Margaret Watson and James Hall wed at Trinity Church. Governors Nash and lawyers from Celina and Wilmington also stay locally as U S Courts lure visiting professionals.
The Commercial Tribune selects seven students as its delegation to the Republican National Convention with one alternate. Voters cast 120663 total votes. the group travels by Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad starting Sunday noon and returns after the convention ends. Delegates must report to the office by 11:00 AM to receive trip instructions.
Social note covers the Clem ents home in Morrow where Miss Genevieve Clement wed Lt. Thomas Washington U S N in a simple ceremony with relatives and close friends. Attendants included Miss Ann Rogers of Boston and Lt. Bristol as best man. Also detailed is the Nashville ceremony of Miss Emma Davis Smith and Milo Smith at the Burckhardt home with Rev Wm Guthrie officiating and a large Milwaukee-Omaha guest list and afterglow at the Grand Hotel.
Fern Bank heads to New York then Huronia Beach for summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. C. Allen depart Saturday for Lakewood. Mrs. Lewis Voight and Miss Voight head to French Lick Springs then Omena Michigan for the summer. Max Loewenstein family leaves tonight for an Atlantic Coast tour via Quebec Sageway Nova Scotia and Newfoundland for three months. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lantz visit Avondale summers. Rosetta Goldstein of Chicago visits Walnut Hills hosts Grace and Irene Drubber.
The Glenn Home Board of Directors will hold the final business meeting of the year at 10 o'clock this morning at the home. Officers will be elected and workers appointed for the coming year. All members are urged to attend.
The Cincinnati Technical School held its eleventh commencement at the Odeon with 35 graduates amid a sultry evening. Dr. R. G. Boone urged balanced training in doing knowing and moral instruction, praising manual training as part of public education.
A Philadelphia Times column muses on how a political prophet would be judged at home by turning his forecasting eye to Barker's political prospects. The piece uses provocative tone to gauge domestic honor for forecasters.
A Globe-Democrat report notes a proposal to assign Uncle Sam’s claim against Turkey to the starving public, allowing them to collect whatever they can. The idea shifts the burden from the government to needy civilians amid wartime economics.
A recipe collection by Mary J. Lincoln from 1900 detailing crab terrapin with cream, lemon juice, and vodka? It describes chafing dish preparation and variations including soft shell crabs baked with Hollandaise, sour cream dressings, buttered croutons filled with caviar and beef extract, and curry paprika flavoring.
Chas Stevens assistant cashier of Merchants National Bank begins a three week East vacation with his wife and family. Chas Russell president of Big Sandy National Bank in Catlettsburg Ky visited Fifth National Bank. Various out of town visitors listed with meetings at the Business Men's Club. F G Bolles Bullock Electric ad manager heads East to Syracuse for master mechanics and car builders meeting.
The final evening concert features pupils of Sig. Romeo Gorno and Prof. Sterling with Miss Cornelia Grahn Mr. Hamilton Taaffe and Melbourne Clements. The program includes Bohemian Air In Woodland Dell Betrothed and Le Rossignol with piano and two pianos arrangements and a violin solo by Mr Melbourne Clementi. Graduation elocution exercises follow on Thursday with the annual commencement on Saturday. Public welcome.
Officer Hammel of the Humane Society secured warrants for the arrest of drivers and contractors at the California water works project. Edward Keough and his crew face charges of working unbound mules with sore shoulders and necks. Additional defendants for Keough and Carter firms are charged with using unsound mules. All cases appear before Squire Dumont.
Dom Paul defends his wealth by stating his capital is in wheels but denies it totals ten thousand dollars. The comment appeared in Milwaukee notes about financial holdings and personal assets.
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