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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1902
Page
4
Ad lists mail and carrier delivery options with rates for daily and Sunday editions, omitting Sundays, and weekly editions. Foreign rates cover Great Britain, the continent, and Universal Postal Union regions with monthly to yearly terms. Remittance and address requirements specify advance payment and full address.
Walnut Hills address 2459 Gilbert av provides advertisements and news. Covington bureau at 416 Scott st supplies newsboys. Washington bureau at Room 46 Fost Ging 1341 Pennsylvania av. Columbus bureau Outlook Building. London bureau Trafalgar Building Trafalgar Square reading room free to Americans.
Director Salen and Tom Johnson draw up a bold convention plan with Cedar Point boat transport and a brass band. The scheme promises strong entertainment while keeping delegates on board and within a tight control line, as Sandusky vies to stage a major party gathering.
The message to Congress by President Roosevelt urges reciprocity with Cuba as a policy, not a formal treaty. It argues the executive cannot alone bind Senate ratification and notes no previous treaty was submitted. The appeal stresses aid to a weak Cuba and warns against tying reciprocity to past aid or Sugar Trust motives.
The Indiana Democracy is formally excommunicated by The Commoner and gains relief and freedom following the operation, with remarks on its eased posture and political stance.
Farmer Elkin and Farmer Quay are involved in a tense local political dispute with Elkin pushing reform and Quay backing tradition. The clash highlights rural party lines and community impact as local voters weigh positions.
The piece argues West Point deserves praise as a great military school and notes its centenary was marked with a ceremony attended by the President and top officials. It cautions against overreliance on the academy and credits volunteers in wars such as 1812, Mexican, Civil, and Spanish American for national valor.
The passage extols Andrew Jackson as a military genius who defeated his enemy with superior skill and American valor, noting he never attended West Point and could not have used West Point mathematics to set a squadron in the field.
The piece notes Kitchener will be absent from the coronation, with a calmer removal of calls for more troops. It also highlights the Missouri mule’s large role in the peaceful coronation of Albert Edward and urges it not to be forgotten.
The piece reports on Arthur Lynch, British subject and former Boer officer, elected Irish MP from Galway, arrested on arrival in Dover en route to Parliament. It questions England’s handling of the case, notes the Speaker’s ruling favoring Irishnationalists, and warns of potential political repercussions for Ireland if Lynch is executed or subjected to harsh treatment.
The Owensboro Messenger quotes the Commercial Tribune on whitecapping in Indiana and Goebelism at a West Virginia Republican Convention. It notes the editorial tone differs from forty years ago and describes the comment as peculiarly Democratic and forty years behind the times.
Henry Watterson argues the Democratic party nears a dangerous abyss but now risks sleep rather than action. He contrasts harsh earlier talk of a slaughter house and open grave with a call to wake and act.
The article notes that exemption from taking the oath of allegiance to King Barnard does not affect Dom Paul’s private rights to engage in mild cussing.
Mr. Bryan, while sympathizing with the Boers, will likely applaud the move to double the tax on South African gold mines, signaling stronger revenue measures amid international conflict.
Quay's nomination of a Pennypacker fuels belief among some observers that he also acts as a convention packer, stirring discussion about political strategy and party influence.
The statement claims Treagon under Democratic rules refuses to hawk anyone who seeks to gather. It portrays a political principle as a prohibition on organizing, implying a restrictive stance toward group action and collaboration.
The piece links Senator Quay’s rivals to concerns over convention packing. It notes Mr. Neely once of Muncie Indiana is now in Havana pursuing a pleasing task and gathering influence.
A fragmented note claims a local hailstorm prediction was missed by a figure referred to as the W. P. of W. Pp. and connects a modern Democrat to a tomahawk reference. The text links Pennsylvania political fate to the Quay stance and party dynamics.
The piece mixes Latonia afternoon horse racing gossip with anecdotes about punters and tips. It notes Carew and Graydon dominance in non races, mentions Blind Jim tips and A Lark, and reflects on racing luck and betting psychology. It also touches on Carnegie’s monument inscription idea for William Pitt and a St Louis tablet for Gene Field.
A whimsical verse piece recounts a patient dray horse praising a Panama straw tile fashion while a gray nag bets on wearing it, prompting a beach sighting. A bookstore scene foreshadows trouble as a poster and dime novel discuss a catalog mixing flowers and government pest reports.
A poodle asks in awe if the cur is mad. The yellow cur fears losing temper as boys tie tin cans to his tail. The line “JACK APPLETON” appears as the author or signature.
A New York Journal brief notes a mystery man claimed to be worth a hundred thousand per year and asks what he does with his money, hinting at secrecy surrounding wealth.
A fragment describes Carrie wearing a new bathing suit that gets drenched during an abrupt sudden shower, surprising Kitty and Bertha Mercy. The water drenched her on the very first wear despite not entering the water.
A summer boarder arrives and clearly prefers not to be served home cooking as a motherly landlady explains her specialty. The humorous exchange highlights a clash between expectations and the lodging arrangement.
Yonkers report recounts a famed local tale where Mrs. Crimsonbeak labels a husband a monster after claims he beat his wife with golf clubs. The exchange mocks sensational crime framing in a domestic quarrel anecdote.
A reflective summer poem describes long days and meadow escapes. The speaker finds solace in nature hearing bells and bees and feels connected to the earth and its perfume.
Advertising copy promises a chance to win 1,490 prizes by gathering nine friends to swap brains and share the use of one’s own, framing the venture as a clever opportunity to multiply odds for the contest.
A United States Naval Recruiting Station will open in Cincinnati on Monday with Lt. R. Delaney Hasbrouck and a party of officers to examine applicants. The unit will operate from Room 301 at Lincoln Inn Court for a week, as no suitable space exists in the government building. Nicholas Carroll, chief quartermaster, notes diverse service including Russian, English, German, Spanish, Chilean and U.S. Navy history, and urges young men to enlist despite past colonial tensions.
A notice explains a contest where a group of ten participants each contribute estimates to gain ten chances per person, totaling 14 900 opportunities to win part of the 34000 dollar prize pool. The structure suggests equal sharing among participants.
Washington June 13 Officers debated Captain William Crozier for Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance. Proctor opposed citing Crozier patent interests in the Buffington Crozier gun carriage. Cockrell supported the appointment as fitting and worthy. Foraker noted Crozier relinquished U.S. patents. allies pressed for confirmation but session adjourned without a vote.
The Canvassing Board of the International Typographical Union completed the vote count for national officers. About 29 000 ballots were cast, roughly 70 percent of the union's strength. President James M. Lynch of Syracuse led with 20 621 votes, over two thirds, securing re election. Other officers include C B Hawkes of Chicago first vice president and James Mulcahey of St Louis third vice president.
Special Despatch reports in Columbus today that filings in the Secretary of State office include The Mechanics' Sa vi Bank Company Toledo with capital stock 50000 The Federal Dry Goods Company Youngstown capital stock 40000 The Delaware Fire Proofing Company Delaware capital stock 10000 The Benson Silber Chemical Company Akron capital stock 10000 and The Workingmen's Social Club Cincinnati by John Mahan Eugene Cliskey Charles Williams Samuel Chenault and William Britton.
Secretary Hester's bulletin on the world's visible cotton supply totals 2,811,496 bales with 1,857,949 bales of American origin, compiled from cable and telegraphic advices in New Orleans.
A Commercial Tribune prompt urges readers to subscribe, urging immediate action to ease worry. It invites readers to send in an estimate and set aside the concern, framing the subscription as a simple mental relief.
Cincinnati endures record June heat with temperatures reaching the mid 90s and 80s by morning. Heat prostrations mount as Forecaster Bassler predicts more hot unsettled days with possible afternoon storms and high humidity across the region.
Supreme Court rules in favor of Ohio in the Later case against Mercantile Bank of Cleveland. Decision raises Ohio grand duplicate by about 30 million dollars. Court holds national banks cannot deduct debits of stockholders from share value for taxation and that statutory notice suffices for increased tax valuation.
The Indiana and Ohio Saengerfest meets in Ft. Wayne Sunday and Monday June 15 and 16. Special trains will bring thousands. a prize singing contest Sunday at 2 30 p m features 500 singers. Participating societies include Peru South Bend Indianapolis Logansport Alexandria Toledo Wabash Lafayette and Marion. The Monday business session will name the next meeting place.
Perry Christian a 26 year old Black man was hanged at the West Virginia State Penitentiary at 5 13 PM. The neck dislocated and death followed in nine minutes. His body was taken to Wellston Ohio for burial after he professed religion earlier. About forty witnesses attended with prison chaplain Rev D W Ruble and Rev B M Spurr.
The Indiana Municipal League closed a three day session in Vincennes. Madison will host the next meeting November 12 13 and 14. Elected officers include President George E Downey Mayor of Aurora First Vice President Ellison D McGuire Mayor of Madison Secretary George Harper City Clerk of Madison Treasurer L W Melette of Elwood.
An unclear line hints at a contest offering 1490 prizes from a 34000 dollar pool. The fragment mentions friends, brains, and chances to win, but specifics are missing. The item reads as a local promotion teaser with no clear date or organizer.
June 13 New York list of Cincinnatians registered at various hotels includes W. A. Greaves A. J. Wright T. Adler Mr and Mrs J M Hannan W Howards I B Mark D B Gamble W T Gray C B Lambert B H Piening L Johnston of the John Shillito Company.
Fragment mentions formalin and Eimer a amendments with vague reference to cure by tee or bore and overall cause unclear in the text.
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