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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1901
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune publishes daily editions from its office at Fourth and Race Streets. E. C. Eshelby serves as president overseeing the newspaper operations on June 13, 1901.
Public notice lists subscription options for daily and Sunday editions with yearly, semiannual, and monthly rates. It notes delivery by carrier and payment methods including post office money orders, bank drafts, or registered letters, and provides the publisher name The Commercial Tribune Co in Cincinnati.
advertisments and news received. newsboys supplied at multiple bureaus including Covington Madison Avenue and Washington Postal Telegraph Building with rooms and locations listed. Don Bureau Trafalgar Building noted with free reading room for Americans.
In a public defense against unfounded third term chatter, the author argues the President must remain silent except when state affairs demand protest. The piece condemns Democratic tactics and calls for clear declarations to protect administration integrity.
The article debates who bears loss when whisky is burned. It contrasts teetotaler and indulgent views, notes insurance factors, and cites court precedent. It suggests loss depends on liquor quality and ends with a light aside about Senator Depew.
A brief note extols water straight as a seasonable and satisfying beverage. It emphasizes simplicity and refreshment without additives.
The article describes Dowie's claim to be the reincarnated Elijah and his election as Elijah II while amassing tithes from followers. It notes his shift from apparent divinity to self acknowledged sham and the danger to credulous adherents.
The text reflects on why people endure poverty and seek meaning, noting the season for picnics and seedtick innings as contrasting images. It conveys a contemplative mood on resilience and daily life amid hardship.
In Newtown New York Cornelius Burke by marriage to Widow Heeg creates a tangled family web. Burke has become kin to himself through multiple step relations forming an endless chain from grandfather to grandson with collateral ties. The marriage yields playful degrees of kinship as entertainment.
The fragment notes a college season with a focus on rowing and a college president's role, hinting at deep challenges and leadership during a pivotal period.
Citizens in New York face a flood of reform measures that leave them unsure how to vote. The article notes widespread proposals and the challenge for individuals to navigate the options amid a busy reform agenda.
Canadian readers clash over a proposed Quebec monument to General Richard Montgomery who died December 1775. The piece recalls Montgomerys noble conduct and memorial inscriptions by Quebec society members and Massachusetts sponsors, noting Canadian government permission in 1835 for a tablet to thirteen fallen soldiers.
In a Cincinnati letter, Daniel Fer denounces Rev. Charles F. Goss and his monthly messages urging industry and virtue as harmful to social intelligence. He argues such sermons ignore self-interest and profit, decrying pulpit complicity with a system of legalized robbery and urging ministers to expose the truth.
The article portrays the Sultan as a shrewd European businessman who distrusts Turkish banks and diversifies wealth. He hoards funds in secret places, owns a major Constantinople street, a West Indies sugar plantation, and profits from a Bosporus steamship. It warns sultans evade disaster and that royal histories are tailored by successors.
A young woman from a wealthy college family allegedly stole thousands in jewelry from her classmates to fund education for a poor man. The incident is described as philanthropic kleptomania and may prompt further legal action.
The report notes a drunken melee at Ft Sheridan where a mortally stabbed man is among several injured. It alleges ongoing frolics among soldiers, while Chicago eyes a $1,000 reward for honesty, and Mr. Bryan hedges on a candidacy as calls grow for him to run again. The Emperor of Puerto Rico signals abdication at term's end.
A political clash surfaces as Mrs Nation is urged to return home while sources suggest David favors burying the hatchet abroad rather than at home. The remark signals strain in the rivalry and possible strategy shifts ahead of events.
The piece notes wide agreement between Senator Fairbanks and President McKinley on a third term, hints at family related political appeals, and playful lines about justice, Yonkers sports, and an antitrust linseed oil mill progressing smoothly.
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune piece urges brethren to pray and act for independence. It extols Angel friends in attendance and frames God as defender against a mighty foe. The verse proclaims a strong but small force born to vanquish rather than die.
A collage of light satire and social jabs on fashion stocks and golf attire, conservative quips, neighborly cautions, beauty talk, sports note on Mathewson, gender roles in work, and a quip about whisky headlines. Pairings include remarks on politics, wealth, church tithes, and everyday experiences.
The St Louis Republic reports that American voters oppose a third term for any President. McKinley has declined a third nomination, with the public backing his stance and Republicans aligning against a third term. The piece argues his administration already ranks among the nation’s most illustrious.
The passage rebukes Depew and Grosvenor for belittling Washington and promoting the idea that a third term was sour grapes. It condemns efforts to cast off unwritten laws and portrays them as part of a broader drive by the administration to overturn core constitutional principles and the Declaration.
The President states he will not be a candidate or accept renomination, expressing that his aim is to serve a second term with the countrymen’s confidence and then return to private life to fulfill his duties.
New York report states Eugene Arnstein and Eugene Meyer will retire from Lazard Freres at month end. Charles Altschul and L. Riezer will assume their posts, with Altschul coming from the London Paris California Bank of San Francisco and Riezer from Heidelback Ickleheimer & Co.
The speaker argues that continued talk by Senator Depew and General Grosvenor would have harmed the current administration. He notes enemies branding him as backing a third term and warns that silence could fuel Democratic claims of imperialism and tacit approval of the third-term idea.
Indianapolis Journal notes that supporters applaud the President for ending the third term idea while political foes saw it as a setback to their argument of imperial ambition. It mentions critics across the nation already crafting speeches on imperialism.
The article notes President McKinley’s clear rejection of efforts to use him as a tool to overturn the unwritten third term rule. It praises his emphatic, straightforward stance as a defense of his public standing and a warning to party critics.
Change visitors yesterday were W. J. Beggs of Birmingham and J. F. Nolte of Aurora. Business Men's Club registrations include C. M. Camm Philadelphia W. B. Pierce Detroit Chas Ertheram Memphis BP. Wilson Richmond Ind. Wm McCarthy New York S. R. Morehey Palma Fila B. Rankin South Charleston O. Hamilton Wright Vicksburg Miss. Campbell Reave and John P. Northey of Toronto Canada are at the St. Nicholas Hotel to view machinery with purchase interest.
Bettie Beckham sues landlord John ees for 3000 dollars claiming a softened vault floor collapsed and her two year old child fell ten feet into the vault below. She alleges the floor was defective and unsafe.
Fire at the Krell piano factory on Ninth street started in the sawdust shed yesterday causing about 500 dollars in damage. Local fire crews contained the blaze with no injuries reported.
Seven pupils of the College of Music School of Expression under Miss Mannheimer received certificates at the Odeon last evening. Honorees include Miss Mabel Brownell Miss Edith M Converse and Miss Mayme Hite with others Helen N Frisbie Jane Marguerite Blanche Sternberger and Bert M pp receiving certificates.
Addie Tristram dies leaving a void at Brent as Harry Tristram faces law bound claims to the estate. He plans funeral honors for the Gainsboroughs while wrestling with his new status and the memory of Addie. In the garden he encounters Bob Broadley and their talk reveals entwined romances and future conflicts.
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