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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1900
Page
6
The Tribune lists subscription options with daily and Sunday delivery by carrier. Details show weekly rates and per copy pricing for daily and weekend editions.
By mail, postage prepaid. Special prices by The Jane and Six for Daily and Sunday, one year, four fifty for six months, seven dollars for daily omitting Sunday one year, three fifty for six months, eighty cents for daily omitting Sunday one month, and weekly edition one year. All matter paid in advance. Include full post office address and remit by express or postal money order or bank registered letter at our risk. The Commercial Tribune Co., Cincinnati.
Advertisements and news received and meting supplied for branches in Walnut Hills Cincinnati Columbus and London. Bureaus listed include Masonic Temple Building 620 Madison Avenue and Postal Tech Building 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue with rooms and divisions noted. Reading room fragment to American interests.
The New York Sun reports on the Boxers in China as an enigmatic movement. Sun Yow Pang likens them to the Know Nothing party of China with motto China for the Chinese and shibboleth Yu Ho Chuan. He says they arise to aid the Empress against reforms and seek peace by radical means.
The piece argues the Canadian war sentiment mirrors imperial pride and urges embracing American unity. It contrasts Canadian diversity with the United States’ single flag, one government, and universal public schools, suggesting Canada become entirely American in the long run to achieve national unity and prosperity.
The New York World owner Joseph Pulitzer and Tammany boss Richard Croker clash publicly over an English newspaper article. Croker accuses the London Express of targeting him with Boer sympathy, claiming the Express piece was inspired by a New York World owner now in London.
The article reports Mr. Pulitzer denying knowledge of an Express piece and disclaiming responsibility for an attack on Mr. Croker. He asserts Boer sympathy lands him in the same camp as Tammany, while Croker remains unmoved. Republicans watch the Democratic leaders' strained unity ahead of the national election.
New York fruit dealers forecast an unusually large apple crop with prices likely to range from fifty to seventy-five cents a barrel at opening. If stored well and export demand remains strong, prices may rise to one dollar to one dollar twenty five cents. The past three seasons showed poor output, but improved supplies could boost home and foreign consumption, including England and Germany.
Rural merchants face the rise of city department stores. Businesses must modernize inventory, offer cash sales, and maintain friendly relations with customers to remain competitive. The country store will persist as a quick selling, low profit shop serving local neighbors.
The piece argues Germany’s treaties with Russia and Austro-Hungary will lapse within two years while praising Germany as a leading manufacturing power. It cautions against extreme protectionism that could block foreign goods and harm Germany’s interests, urging continued open trade with the United States via careful American export strategies.
The writer urges Americans to abandon the view that American methods are inherently superior in trade with Germany. He cites Mr. Mason on tempering certainty with humility and warns against sending poor goods. He argues exporters must seek a genuine, fair market, not temporary dumping, to foster lasting international gains with reciprocal German support.
The Oregon Republican platform argues for retaining the Philippine Islands as American territory and endorses the administration’s actions to suppress the Aguinaldo-led insurrection while pledging protection of rights for all under the flag.
The Arkansas Gazette records Editor Brugman’s victory in a dispute over an ice debt of $20. The court ruled that collusion to fix prices among ice dealers violated antitrust law, barring any conspirator from enforcing a contract. The piece notes ongoing trust troubles nationwide.
The jailed ruler of China urges a Western protectorate with religious freedom, arguing it would solve a grave problem. The speech appears masterfully crafted, but early dispatches may overstate its credibility and motive.
Statistics from the Yale graduating class show about 1,250,000 dollars spent during four years of study. Extremes include a student who spent 76 dollars a year and another who spent 5,670 dollars. The odds favor the frugal 75 dollar student achieving worldly honors.
The essay argues there is no real sentiment for alternative ratios among activists seeking bimetalism. Bryan notes an active 16 to 1 backing while opponents of free coinage support the current rate, making silver dollars appear as halves in comparison.
Senators Mason and Hoar back McKinley while acknowledging many Republicans disagree with some steps. The piece notes thousands align with McKinley and warn that Democratic control of national affairs would worsen conditions.
Hon James W Bradbury of Maine marked his ninety eighth birthday. A former United States Senator in the era of Webster Clay and Calhoun, he is today the oldest living ex Senator and is described as very feeble with life despaired of at times.
Competent art critics who toured the Paris Exposition praise the country’s display and note several Cincinnati artists have paintings on the walls. The reviews call the collection satisfactory and highlight local talent.
The piece notes Ohio sends Democratic supporters to Kansas City backing a 16 to 1 measure. It suggests many were aligned with Bill Allen and his financial influence, implying longstanding party ties and local political clout.
Observers note Allison is often viewed as a potential presidential candidate. If he accepts a Vice Presidential nomination next week, he could reach the top indirectly as some have done in the past.
The United States Court affirms the New York Sun position in the Sampson Schley dispute, marking a period of quiet for the Baltimore North American as the case cools.
Brother Bryan congratulates Brother Hearst for his success in breaking up the ice trust. Tammany remains free to vote for any candidate.
Attendees at the Democratic convention in Columbus displayed marked enthusiasm that bordered on belligerence as factions clashed over party aims and leadership. The scene reflected intense political energy shaping the event’s tone and prospects.
The New York Evening Post backs the mayor amid criticism, providing a weak defense of his actions and leaving readers wary of the political stance and the quality of protection offered.
The remark notes a strong start to the fishing season yet hints at deception surrounding the activity. It underscores a contrast between promising abundance and misleading information affecting anglers and the public.
Indy gowns this year are crafted in gray organdy over green or taffeta and lawn. The model described shows white lace with black edges, a yoke and sleeves trimmed with narrow white satin and black velvet ribbons, epaulettes of white satin bows, and a black velvet belt with a jet buckle at the front.
The Minnesota Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows voted to exclude druggists and hotel keepers from membership. The Grand Master had ruled that liquor dealers bartenders and professional gamblers also bar agents for breweries and liquor houses. the Judiciary Committee argued otherwise, but the Grand Lodge upheld the Grand Master.
Telegram from Cincinnati delegate notes closing of the National Association of Local Freight Agents convention in Boston with leaders Adams Lamb Anderson and Newton to meet in Denver. Local visitors include Percy Thompson of New York Merchants and Manufacturers Warehousing Co. and Edward Alcorn of the National Bank of Hustonville. Dr C E Walton attends Washington Homeopathy meeting and presides over the Hahnemann monument year. Dr Laura C Brickley and Dr Thomas M Stewart in Washington for professional affairs. Business Men's Club hosts out of town visitors L Steele J P Shattuck A L Mills James Walker.
Salisbury correspondent reports Dayton McClain as Wicomico County champion strawberry picker. He set records at Sam Hearn’s farm delivering 613 quarts in a day. Ensuing races show McClain defeating a rival 9 to 7 in a sprint. Also recounted is a Chicopee River tale of a yard-long eel that swallowed a red winged blackbird weighing 4 1 2 pounds, prompting doubt over its identity.
The Indianapolis Press pokes fun at census advanced sheets asking odd questions such as a father’s name before marriage and whether the respondent is native or a policeman. The piece lampoons the oddities and timing of census data gathering with humorous queries.
The Philadelphia North American reports a cloudy day with fair spells and chill in the air. Humidity remains high as conditions shift, reflecting the era's weather chatter.
The Philadelphia Record quotes a conversation with Dr Killam and a stone cutter about Ola Mr. Smith's stonework and alleged status, noting confusion over a carriage at the door yesterday.
The dialect piece portrays a speaker urging white readers to live honestly like him. He contrasts his steady wages and sleep with the public scorn of “scamps” who steal postage stamps. The lines emphasize toil and moral self-respect amid social tension.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt contrasts London Punch humor with its premonitions. The dialogue argues Punch would better suit prophecies, not jokes, noting its apparent knack for forecasting events like Mafeking relief a week in advance.
Circuit Judge Thayer rules the Postmaster General may withhold and return mail marked fraudulent. American School of Magnetic Healing, C. A. Weltmer and J. H. Kelly filed for injunction. the request was denied. The case centered on Postmaster McAnnulty of Nevada Missouri following federal fraud directives.
Isaac Achmian, a completely deaf and mute man, was saved from drowning today at Rising Sun, Indiana. He cried for help as he went under, and rescuers pulled him from the water at the last moment. Doctors hope his voice may be restored since he can already speak a little.
Akron Ohio June 14 John McCamnan a 35 year old married man died at his Barberton home from morphine taken in a personal crisis on Tuesday He worked at Diamond Match Company and faced domestic troubles prompting the act.
In Simla on June 14, over 6 million people are reported to be receiving relief. Bombay saw a 200,000 rise last week as destitute workers returned amid fears of cholera. Monsoon prospects show improvement.
Kirk Ketcher a white man was bound over to the Federal Grand Jury on charges of forcing a Negro census enumerator to depart his home at gunpoint in Little Rock Arkansas on June 14.
A speaker in Philadelphia pledges to abandon tobacco until he marries the girl he loves. He admits a loophole that the promise does not bar the cigarette, implying a conditional path to fulfill his vow.
Henry Wolf formerly a prominent shoe dealer of Tifih Ohio collapsed and died in a Lorain saloon on June 14 from apoplexy. The incident was reported from Lorain Ohio.
Miss Josephine Blackmore announces her engagement to Harry Clark Sherick. Afternoon teas honor brides elect Miss Paxton and Miss Jo Thrall and Mrs Jesse Roberts. Mrs Jack Herron travels East. News of the Allen family’s Lakewood visit. Covington High School alumni hold first annual banquet with nineteen graduates and fifty attendees. A lawn fete by Church of the Epiphany planned for June 21. Invitations issued for Harriet Leatner Saunders and George Crusé Wright wedding. Garden party at Miss Ely’s school benefitting University settlement.
The Doerner Piano School begins this evening at Smith and Nixon's Hall. Diplomas and certificates will be presented by H. W. Crawford to Mrs. Mary Blackwell-Stevenson and Miss Effie Irvin and Miss Agnes Dorman. The program features Mendelssohn, Liszt, and Chopin works performed by Mena Kempffing, Anna Lea Rothier, Effie Irvin, Walter Larabee, and others.
Sunday June 24 issue promises items aimed at railroad workers and industry readers. It hints at features, notices, and data valuable to conductors engineers and yard staff.
Major Charles H. Whipple visited San Juan guests Mr and Mrs D C Shears at the Grand en route to Chicago for duties in the Department of the Lakes. Bridal parties were recorded at the Dennison Hotel from Dry River Kentucky Springfield Ohio and Columbus Ohio. Massachusetts medical society honored Dr L E Russell in Boston before returning home.
A poetic meditation on wartime duty and love contrasts government power with faith. A speaker laments war’s toll as they tend a hearth and mourn a lost lover. The poem questions whether battles are justified by divine authority while a woman's sorrow lingers.
The Commercial Tribune issues a notice urging steam railway conductors and brakemen street car conductors motor men and gripmen police officers and letter carriers to watch for the Sunday June 24 edition.
A historic cookery note explains making borders from rice and potatoes. Wash rice, boil with water and stock, pound into a paste, mold into shapes on a sheet, brush with butter, bake to a yellow wall, and hollow to use. Potato borders follow a similar method using mashed potatoes, butter and egg yolks for shaping and baking.
Judge Townsend of the Southern District of New York ruled that the treaty of Paris is valid and that Puerto Rico is part of the United States for tariff purposes but a foreign country for constitutional purposes. The decision upholds a 35 cent per pound duty on tobacco and states Congress must define Puerto Rico's status. He argued boundaries do not follow flag rules and cannot shift with war incidents.
Indiana Attorney General W L Taylor announced a flaw in the Kentucky indictment against W S Taylor. The document names the Republican claimant as an accessory yet lists him as principal in Governor Goebel s assassination, an error he says the Kentucky Court of Appeals must address.
Ainslee's Magazine reports Senator Bullfrog of the Cherokee Congress ridiculing cheap lawyers. He wears pink calico and spurs, speaks Cherokee and argues such lawyers overcharge, noting clients often end up in prison while getting little justice.
The Richmond Times notes that in 1896 many Virginia Democrats voted for Bryan for party regularity, while privately hoping his defeat. It argues that if Bryan is again nominated at Chicago, history may repeat itself in the 1900 election.
Stanislaus Dzienklawitz of Newark is said to have died from whisky but officials favor the view that the fatal cause was his effort to pronounce his own name.
The New York Mail and Express reports that Chicago will be without grand opera next season as managers drop the city from their concert tour. They deem the local audience more drawn to concertina performances than operatic offerings.
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