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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1906
Page
2
In St. Petersburg the lower house erupted as government communications spurred fierce debate. Prosecutions for Baltic executions and a demand to expel MP Ulianoff fueled partisan clashes as President Mouromtseff warned of adjournment.
Crowds at St George’s Church Hanover Square obstruct the royal carriage for Lady Mary Hamilton bride of the Marquis of Graham. King Edward attended as police units opened a passage to the church. A Devonshire House reception showcased a vast display of diamonds and precious stones.
Special Dispatch reports the battleship Georgia established the record as the fastest in the US Navy. The ship reached 19.33 knots on the first run, then slowed to 19.20 knots in the final hour as coal supply ran out.
Dayton Ohio June 14 The Ohio Grand Army encampment street parade drew about five thousand veterans despite threatening weather A delegation of 60 girls and 240 boys from Xenia led the procession Commanders Huffman and staff led the event with divisions of uniformed posts and encampment delegates Officers chosen for National Encampment were named and chaplain candidates discussed among attendees.
In Sevastopol the mutiny case drew a fierce speech denouncing the Ministry as Cain branded and ripe for divine vengeance. M Alladin leader of peasant workers was halted by President Mour omtseff after denouncing Ministers as traitors and urging their benches to become a dock. The House adjourned at 8 after a resolution condemning the Ministry on death sentence answers.
A Cincinnati man recalls a Berlin physician who after examination said health issues could be cured in 39 days by stopping coffee and stimulants and following a diet. The anecdote reflects patient confusion and emphasis on lifestyle changes for recovery.
Five people were injured in a head on collision on the Eastern Ohio traction line between Cleveland and Chardon today. Twenty four passengers rode the westbound cars and a panic followed as they scrambled to escape. Mr Pease of Cincinnati was crushed between seats. All injured are expected to recover.
Mrs. B. F. Pease of Chardon near Cleveland was injured in a trolley collision yesterday. Her son I. M. Pease of 2433 Auburn avenue and daughter Mrs. H. B. Gerling of 2156 Grand avenue reside in the city. I M Pease awaits details after learning of his mother’s bad injuries.
New York jewellers report a $200,000 gem swindle that drove Edelhoff Bros into bankruptcy. Conrad Schickerling, jailed on a separate $6,000 theft charge, allegedly pawned gems after promising repayment. Edelhoff says other dealers were victimized, with total losses potentially reaching $200,000.
The Board of Managers elected Price Russell of Wooster as Warden and Beriah Williamson, a Canton-born newspaper man, as clerk. Williamson assumed duties today while Russell will start August 1. Democratic members backed the change amid party tensions with Republican dissent.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth with Secretary Carter attend the Yeomen of the Guard inspection at St James Palace. They tour the House of Lords, meet with James Lowther, and discuss Chicago meat packing disclosures during a royal and parliamentary social itinerary.
The Interstate Commerce Commission resumed its probe with Berwind-White Coal Mining data on Harsimus Pier coal shipments. Witnesses including J. C. Stauffer and J. B. Stauffer testified there was no known commission to be paid and weighed weights were fair. Charles Heebner and John E. Berwind described company growth and railroad cooperation while noting weighing practices and past rebates. The hearing pauses until next Tuesday in Washington with E. J. Berwind invited.
Central Passenger Association members grant a one cent round trip rate to the G. A. R. Encampment in Minneapolis while the association as a body voted one fare. The Western Passenger Association also sets a one cent rate for the trip.
Motions for new trials were filed today in Kansas City federal court by Armour Packing, Nelson Mor ris, Swift & Co, and Cudahy Packing. The defendants, convicted Tuesday of accepting concessions from the Burlington Railroad, await Judge McPherson's ruling set for June 22.
Richard Holmes and a list of relatives and friends including Miss Birdie Miss Angie Mitchell Miss Ruth Paddock Miss Louise Spillman Mr and Mrs Wm Stearns Arthur Stearns Ada Wheeler Rachel Wheeler and Edward Witte appear in a local society column showcasing introductions engagements and greetings.
Passenger officials of Union Pacific Southern Pacific and Santa Fe announce fare cuts across six Western states and two territories effective July 1. Main-line rates drop to three cents per mile in Idaho portions of Wyoming and Colorado and to three on Utah main lines. Nevada Arizona New Mexico drop to four. California main lines set at three.
The National Association of Traveling Freight Agents will hold a business meeting at the Breakers Cedar Point near Sandusky Ohio on June 27 and 28. About fifty delegates from Cincinnati and nearby areas will attend to elect officers report the year and plan the 1907 convention, followed by social events.
O. E. Duggan resigns as Commercial Agent of the Mexican Central based in St. Louis to become Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent of the Mexican American Steamship Line linked to the railroad. He will base in Galveston Texas. Thomas Smith succeeds him, previously with Cincinnati and St. Louis offices as Chief Clerk.
The Senate today passed a bill authorizing the Georgia Florida and Alabama Railroad to construct four bridges over the Chattahoochee River. The action clears the way for rail traffic expansion and infrastructure development in the region.
The Southern Railroad announces moving its New York uptown ticket office on July 1 to 1266 Broadway at Twenty-ninth Street. The new office will be among the largest and most attractive in the metropolis. George Diefenbach, District Freight Agent of the Big Four in Dayton, Ohio, visited the city yesterday.
A party of twenty five Cincinnatians will depart Saturday by the Chesapeake and Ohio for New York City to sail Tuesday June 19 for a tour of Europe under Dr. M. M. Kugler. They will board the Hamburg American liner Prinz Adalbert. Passengers include Miss Harriet Britton, Jesse R. Clark Jr, Sylvia Ewan, Miss Edith Fox, Mr and Mrs Louis Fox, Miss Laura Fox, John G. and...
William J. Bryan attended the lower house debate in St. Petersburg as the guest of Ambassador Meyer. He sat in the diplomatic box during the agrarian session and spoke with several House leaders during recess about the day's proceedings.
J L Rowand 63 died of heart trouble in a Fremont hotel. Robert E Morrison 45, ex cashier of Union National Bank Indianapolis and railroad president, died in Columbus after nervous prostration and pneumonia. Mrs George L Lee of Hartwell 31, native of Alleghaney Pa, died at home with three children and husband. Frances Mason Dickson of Avondale died in Asheville NC with funeral at 2 pm Saturday from 502 Prospect Place Avondale. Mrs John Meily, linked to Cal Brice family and former attorney general Meily, died in Lima aged 87.
Claude Johnson of Walnut Kansas writes that Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills cured two years of an itchy eruption after trying doctors and other products. He used the Cuticura book and medications, noting relief from the first application and a full cure after additional soaps. He asks to publish his testimonial.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura products as a cure for severe itching and skin sores. It claims warm baths with Cuticura Soap and topical ointment plus Cuticura Resolvent Pills will relieve thousands of patients when doctors fail. The piece references a chocolate coated pill as a potential product variant.
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