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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1908
Page
2
A brief medical note warns that minor catarrhal stomach derangements can trigger acid fermentation of food, affecting digestion and comfort. The observation underscores sensitivity to mild gastric disturbances.
The text explains thinness as often caused by stomach catarrh and hyperacidity that hinder fat digestion. It links pancreatic juice function to fat emulsification, suggests acid fermentation if digestion stalls, and recommends Peruna before meals plus fat-forming foods to restore plumpness.
As Taft and Hughes camps court support at the national convention in Chicago the floor battles shift to the Credentials Committee. Rumors center on Dolliver Cortelyou and Cortelyou allies push for a New York backed VP. New York Iowa and Massachusetts figures loom large in behind the scenes negotiations.
Twenty five members of the diplomatic corps from Washington are to visit next week as personal guests of President Roosevelt for the Republican convention. Ambassadors Bryce and Jusserand are among the notables, with Sir Moreton Frewen also observing the proceedings. He predicts a future eastern driven silver movement and notes past exchange shocks tied to the gold premium.
The discussion centers on a Roosevelt Taft platform, with Senator Hopkins of Illinois set to chair the Resolutions Committee. Hopkins said no final platform will be adopted until the committee reviews it. North Carolina's C. J. Harris arrives and backs Secretary Taft, favoring Hammond for second.
The text describes that many presented credentials were flimsy and treated as nonsense by the committee yet heard and debated to build a credible case. It notes 219 seats before the National Committee and that fewer than half may advance to the Credentials Committee with no appearances planned in many cases.
Chicago June 13 Taft leaders announce Senator Albert J Hopkins will chair the Resolutions Committee and that the Roosevelt Taft platform will be adopted in the Washington form via Wade H Ellis. The move signals Taft control though opposition may require more ballots. Iowa allies press to block Dolliver nomination.
Details published by Rep James Burke outline a plan to reduce Southern delegates at the Republican National Convention by altering representation to four at large per state plus one per 10 000 Republican votes, with delegates from territories and DC. The move targets northern versus southern influence and cites unequal voting in states like South Carolina and Pennsylvania.
The article notes that he can retire from state service if needed but remains active as he plans to support the party's Chicago convention nominee. It also states Governor Hughes will enter the campaign to carry New York for the chosen presidential nominee, regardless of who it is.
Lieutenant Governor Robert S Murphy of Pennsylvania arrives in Chicago to rally support for Senator P C Knox. He says Pennsylvania is for Knox and vows to keep fighting until the last ballot, urging strong efforts to secure the nomination. Representative James Francis Burke drafts a resolution to rebalance Southern State representation in the Republican National Convention.
The Philander C. Knox Marching Club of Philadelphia departed on a special train for Chicago to attend the Republican National Convention. Delegates alternates and local Republican leaders accompanied the group.
A Madison dispatch says H. Cooper of Racine was chosen as Wisconsin’s member of the Resolutions Committee at the Republican National Convention. Cooper will present a minority report reflecting Senator La Follette’s views on railway regulation. A. T. Rogers of Madison won National Committee man over J. H. Puelicher backed by Senator Stephenson.
Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr of Oregon arrived in Chicago and dismissed rumors of open air lakefront meetings to press for Roosevelt. He said Oregon is instructed for Taft but Roosevelt remains the idol of the American people, and it will be a long time before any other man can displace him.
In Chicago on June 13 a push for Senator Scott of West Virginia as Vice President began among several senators who praised his Civil War service, Southern residence, and labor ties. Negro delegates urged nominating Secretary Cortelyou instead.
The New York State delegation will caucus Monday at 11 o'clock in Chicago. General Stewart L. Woodford, head of the Hughes League, is to be nominated for Chairman but faces opposition from Timothy L. Woodruff.
The political scramble for Taft's running mate centers on New York Illinois Indiana and Iowa. Dolliver and Long push for Iowa or New York slots amid Indiana uncertainty over Legislature control. Sherman and Cortelyou face New York delegation tensions as parties weigh campaign finances and regional support.
The New York State delegation led by Woodruff arrives at the Auditorium in Chicago amid talk of a Woodruff vice presidential boom. Governor Hughes’s stance is clear he will not accept a VP nomination. Depew arrives with a private party. Hughes aides deny any spokesman for his plans.
In Chicago on June 13 a single Coliseum seat for the Republican National Convention was listed at 125 dollars. Harry M New, chairman of the RNC, said demand was unprecedented with offers of money for tickets common. One buyer offered 250 dollars for two seats but could not obtain them.
Special Dispatch to Commercial Tribune Chicago June 13 outlines the convention order of business for June 16 and 17. Events include opening remarks by Harry B New of Indiana, prayer by Bishop P. Muldoon, gavel presentation, election of temporary officers, committee selections, credentials, resolutions, and permanent organization.
In Chicago on June 13, Charles P. Taft was seen riding about in a car bearing the initials Ww. J. B. The note explains the meaning behind the vehicle's initials and Taft's appearance in the public spotlight.
A brisk notice promotes Autoble Clothing offering rainproof and dustproof garments for car owners and chauffeurs. It urges provision in advance and implies immediate availability for on the road needs.
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