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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1906
Page
2
Statements of condolence from governors, senators, and colleagues flow after the death of Governor Pattison. Messages from E H Rorick and others express sorrow while noting Pattison’s long service and leadership in Ohio. The piece cites proposed laws and state reforms as context for his era on the state’s path.
Mayor Edward J. Dempsey proclaims mourning for Ohio governor John M. Pattison. Flags at City Hall and municipal buildings to half mast until funeral. City offices to close at 1 pm on the funeral day. Proclamation dated June 19, 1906.
Private Secretary Houck and Oil Inspector Finley visited Milford to attend Governor Pattison's funeral. Governor Harris returned to Eaton for the night before rejoining the party with General Assembly members and state officers en route to Milford. Senators Hypes Rose Huffman and Gayman are among those traveling, with Speaker Thompson heading to Ironton.
Special Dispatch reports Andrew L. Harris at age seventy one moves from farm life to assume Ohio’s chief executive role after Governor Pattison’s death. The piece highlights democracy in action as Harris climbs the Capitol steps, ready to serve despite years and prior military service.
Harvey C. Garber, Ohio Republican official, describes how Republican sources urged John M. Pattison’s nomination in 1904. He notes initial Pattison interest in San Francisco, the Big Four interview between Dayton and Columbus, and a strong, well funded campaign that led to Pattison’s nomination without delegate spending.
Private Secretary to Governor Pattison, James Houck, recalls his heavy workload during Pattison’s illness. He notes admiration for General Harris and predicts smoother governance, while recounting last actions and aides in Columbus and reactions from Representative Nevin.
Commercial Tribune Bureau reports action planned in Columbus Ohio to test legality of bills enacted after March 21 and presented for approval while Governor Pattison was delirious. Laws questioned include university appropriations and liquor tax changes among others. physicians' statements tie delirium to last hours of the Assembly.
Ohio officials to ride a special train from Columbus to Milford for Governor John M Pattison's funeral next Thursday. Adjutant General Hughes and Railroad Commissioner Morris lead arrangements expected to draw over a thousand attendees including state officers, employees, and honorary pallbearers. The trip departs at 9 am, with the Governor and party in a private car. Milford may struggle to handle the crowd.
The Ohio delegation in Congress plans a 10 o clock meeting in Senator Foraker's room to adopt resolutions of sympathy for Governor Pattison and deliver eulogies. Garber is away likely absent. Floral tributes may be sent to Cincinnati as grief grips Washington.
Delaware Ohio June 19 The flag flies at half mast as classmates gather for commencement in memory of Governor Pattison one of Ohio’s notable alumni and former trustee. The Board of Trustees sends condolence to Mrs Pattison and chapel services pay tribute to the late governor.
Columbus Ohio June 19 The State House flag was lowered to half staff to mourn Governor Pattison with white purple and black drapery in the Executive Chamber and at the entrance The pause in public business reflected collective grief among state offices and Democratic leadership including Garber Finley and Houck as plans for political ascent were interrupted by the Governor's death.
Ohio Adjutant General announces the death of Governor John M. Pattison at his Milford home at 4 20 p m on Monday June 18 The Ohio National Guard will wear mourning badges and armories will be draped for one month Escort details are ordered for the governor's obsequies and ex Governor Herrick’s staff will attend in full uniform.
The Business Men's Club passed resolutions on the death of Governor Pattison, longtime member, and a draped portrait of the deceased was displayed at the club yesterday.
Friends and colleagues from Hamilton County Bar and state leaders mourn Governor Pattison. Judge Murphy and Prosecutor Rulison praise his honesty and trust, while Rev. Young lauds his sincere faith. National figures like Vice President Fairbanks and Senator Foraker call him brave and principled, noting his impact on Ohio politics and good government.
In an open Chamber of Commerce meeting leaders pass a death resolution for Governor John M Pattison. President Sadler and General Michael Ryan eulogize the deceased as a long time chamber member and community leader.
A tour from St Louis or Chicago to Colorado Springs, the Black Hills, Big Horn Mountains, Custer Battlefield, Yellowstone Park and Lake Region Minnesota costs 85 dollars. The package includes coaching trips and five and a half days hotel accommodations in the Park, with lower rates from eastern points.
The Chamber of Commerce resolves to recognize the earnest work and efforts of John M. Pattison as a business man and as Governor of Ohio. It praises his public service and his promotion of the general welfare, noting his prominence in state affairs and community life.
The Board of Public Service adjourned in memory of Governor John M Pattison. Resolutions call for city offices closed during the funeral, City Hall draped in mourning for thirty days, flag at half mast, and condolences to Pattison's family. Public Service Directors will attend the funeral.
The Cincinnati Board of Health adjourned for one week in mourning for Ohio Governor John M. Pattison. They express sincere grief for a public servant they deem pure in purpose and devoted to duty, and order copies of the resolution sent to his Milford family.
All county courts adjourned yesterday morning until Friday to honor the memory of the late Governor Pattison. Routine clerk and courthouse work continued. In the criminal division Judge Pfleger presided as usual.
The hearing continued into Monday but concluded with the defendant William Wilson being acquitted in the early afternoon. Grand jury members were excused until Friday and routine work followed. The Federal Government honored Governor Pattison’s death by placing flags at half mast at the Federal Building, a discretionary tribute by Custodian Amor Smith Jr. as no Washington order was issued. The US Courts were not in session, so no adjournment was recorded.
Mayor Dempsey stated that the succession to the Governorship does not change Cincinnati Sunday closing policy. He asserted the Governor has no authority over city practice and affirmed the city will continue its existing Sunday closing stance regardless of Pattison or Harris.
Executive Committee meeting led by Vice President Dr. R. H. Rust arranged minor preparations and decided to suspend regulation business for tomorrow to permit all officers and employees to attend Governor Pattison's funeral.
The text reviews Dr Pierce medicines claiming public ingredient disclosure on bottle wrappers and cites endorsements from prominent medical professors. It notes patent remedies for female disorders, invites sick women to consult by letter, and promotes Dr Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser with purchase details.
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