This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1900
Page
4
At the Philadelphia convention Hawaii’s Hanna led the Foraker surge with a jubilant show of flags and banners. Depew’s speech followed as Roosevelt and McKinley were nominated and the crowd voiced orderly, bright enthusiasm without frenzy.
In Washington on June 21 the Business Men’s League of Canton greeted the President after his nomination. They joined by the Grand Army Band of Canton, paid respects at the White House, received warm handshakes, and observed a music session in the conservatory after dinner. Notables included Major Harry Robertson, Major Charles R. Miller, Judge T. T. McCarthy, Judge M. BE August, Postmaster Frease, and Judge Austin Lynch.
Governor Roosevelt arrived in Jersey City and stayed at the Union League Club after a late train. He planned to rest in Oyster Bay next, denying talk of his nomination. reports suggested resignation could elevate Woodruff to governor, though Roosevelt dismissed the idea.
Howard H. Russell national superintendent of the Antisaloon League said the league is not against any party in the coming campaign. He denied reports that the league opposes the Republican party and stated the league seeks to oppose all candidates it sees as unsatisfactory.
The speaker states the organization will not mount a systematic campaign against any candidate on either national ticket this year, signaling a neutral approach while expressing support for saloon friendly policies.
Senator Thomas C. Platt, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, says the Republican ticket is very good. He expects Roosevelt to run well and predicts he will carry New York as a vice presidential candidate, though doubts NY would back him for governor.
Winfield Dyer died at his home 2386 Lorraine Avenue after a long illness of consumption. He was about 85 years old and had run a hair store on Race Street in the Commercial Tribune Building. He spent March and part of April in Florida hoping to improve his health.
A gang of thieves terrorizes Millcreek Valley villages with attempted robberies as a Forge Works night watchman shoots at them. Marshal Sprong arrests J and Henrietta Ninert on assault warrants tied to Lizzie Meyer’s serious illness after a quarrel on Prosser avenue. Nine bids for Carthage street reconstruction run, J J Smith possibly the lowest. Mrs Lipps fined $2 plus costs after Trusty alleges trespass over her son. Teen Edward Hartjens, ruled incorrigible, sent to Reform School. H Stone, shot while opposing Officer Whitehead, remains at large. Jennie Sells funeral held. burial at Reading Cemetery. classmates attend.
The sixth annual closing recital at the Scottish Rite Hall drew a packed audience and featured pupils of Miss Clara Baur Miss Laura Anderson Miss Frances Shuford Miss Frances Moses Mrs Anna Mueller Henrichson Iva Kennedy Wickersham Miss Helen May Curtis Miss Susan Monarch Mr Hugo Sederberg and Mr Louis Schwebel Performers included Eliza Abbott Tamme Willson Alice Langdon and others with Schumann Krause Moszkowski and Rheingberger works noted The program highlighted strength and thorough preparation across the Conservatory cohort
The jury acquitted Howard C. Benham, banker of Batavia, on a murder by poisoning charge in Canandaigua New York after a former trial found him guilty. The verdict was delivered June 21 and ends the case against him.
War Department and General MacArthur disclose amnesty with full past immunity and future freedom for those who renounce insurrection by a ninety day deadline. Eligible individuals will receive transport and protection to return home, with 30 pesos paid for each rifle surrendered. Prominent figures may visit Manila for consultations with officials.
A Manila meeting of 200 influential Filipinos including ex-ministers and generals, plus 30 prisoners granted liberty, crafted a seven point plan for ending the war with the Americans. It calls for general amnesty, return of confiscated property, and positions for Filipino officers. Taft cautioned about vague statements while praising early progress.
Notes exchanged among powers discuss deposing the Dowager Empress and placing a council under European control to govern China. No power would pursue territorial gains.
In Paris today Minister Delcasse announced a cable from Yunnan Fu said conditions had improved and emergency preparations were under way. France and Russia act in complete accord with 4000 French troops to sail for China and eight cruisers four gunboats and a despatch boat to follow.
In London the Foreign Secretary said there is no authentic information from China. Rumors claim Admiral Seymour is dead after last reports placed him near Tien Tsin and Péking. A dispatch from Yokohama mentions discredited rumors of murdered ministers and a Japanese–Chinese fleet move, as the Rurik brings the new Russian minister to Japan to Taku.
Minister Wu said Secretary Hay expressed gratification at news from Viceroy Liu that the three Yangtze provinces Kiang Su Kiang Si and Anhui with Viceroy Chan of Hunan and Hu Peh could maintain order in the provinces and prevent disorder in China after his visit to the State Department in Washington on June 21.
On June 21 in Shanghat an expeditionary force of Blue Jackets landed at Woo Sung to protect the telegraph station. The town lies at the mouth of the Woo Sung River ten miles north of Shanghai and was heavily fortified by Chinese forces before its capture by the British in 1848.
Navy dispatches from Manila report the Zafiro sailing from Cavite for Hongkong with 160 sailors aboard. She may proceed to Taku after consulting Captain Wilde of the Oregon at Hongkong. The Iris also sails from Manila for Taku carrying supplies and coal for Admiral Kempff’s squadron.
The Admiralty reports Rear Admiral Bruce despatch from Taku via Chefoo noting no contact from the commander in chief for seven days and that the allies hold the Taku forts and Tong Ku. Reinforcements from Hongkong and West Hai Wei are expected with about 3,000 garrison at Tien Tsin. The allied powers vow to use force only against the Boxers aiding their march to Peking. The date of the despatch is likely June 19.
Hong Kong dispatches report Li Hung Chang canceled his planned steamer voyage north and agreed to stay in Canton after consular warnings of possible trouble. The Viceroy prepared to travel to Peking to quell unrest there.
Tokyo dispatches report 100 officers and men wounded at Taku were moved to the Japanese marine depot at Salo for care by Red Cross surgeons and nurses.
Friends fear for Rev. Francis E. Clark president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and his wife and son Harold after they were in Tien Tsin and Peking during the Boxer massacres. A message says they reached Fusan Korea safely and would sail to Vladivostock.
A Tokyo despatch dated June 21 confirms Vice Admiral Seymour arrived in Peking and that the diplomatic corps members are safe. An official Japanese report from Chefoo states the foreign settlement at Tien Tsin was burned to ashes on June 18.
Stockholders received notice that the Cincinnati Coffin Company changes dividend payments from semi annual to quarterly. The common stockholders passed a resolution making the preferred stock preferred in fact and name. The usual semi annual 3 percent dividend is declared payable July 2 by check.
Charles Eckert, saloon keeper, severely injured when Chatfield Woods warehouse walls fell. He is reported little improved at City Hospital with greater internal injuries than first thought. His wife Mrs Eckert visited but little was said. He has not been told of his daughter Gertrude's death.
The Commercial Tribune Sunday edition, June 24, highlights conductors and brakemen, signaling important notes for steam railway personnel. It details roles, duties, and labor aspects affecting workers and operations.
London reports General Buller advancing toward Paardekop as Boer forces claim east of Victoria gains. About 300 Boers surrender in small parties while a halted £40,000 check drawn on the French Bank is blocked by the Jo hannesburg military government due to national bank ownership. Transvaal faces financial strain as treasury bills try to fill the gap.
General French led a cavalry action in a challenging sector, facing heavy cross fire as Boers retreated after ammo ran low. The 12th Lancers and Household Cavalry spearheaded charges, clearing fields, and the Earl of Airle was found dead from a heart wound after the engagement.
In Pretoria on June 21 the wives of President Kruger Commandant General Botha and General Lucas Meyer remain under British protection in Pretoria.
British column reached Paardekop Transvaal on June 21 and prompted many burghers to surrender their arms, signaling a shift in local control as the army establishes its presence.
The Brighton Business Men’s Club was organized last night at Reichrath’s Park. J Moser, president of Brighton German Bank, was elected temporary chairman. The group aims to unite Brighton’s business and manufacturing men and plans a conference with local manufacturers to decide on a permanent name and future structure.
Coal shipments from Pittsburg and Kanawha arrive with river conditions favorable for large loads. Officials estimate 6 to 8 million bushels of Pittsburg coal and 2.75 to 3 million bushels Kanawha on hand or en route, with Kanawha totals near 3 million last receipts. Prices hold steady with lump coal afloat 7 to 8 cents per bushel and delivered rates at downtown 3 dollars per ton. Towboats still carry excess loaded coal back to port.
A health focused description praising Jenry’s routine of outdoor activity and good meals. It notes her skin glow and facial bloom from sunshine and exercise and recommends Syrup of Figs as a gentle cleansing remedy sold by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Police officers and detectives will be interested in the Commercial Tribune Sunday, June 24, for coverage likely detailing a local case, investigation notes, and public safety updates slated for the weekend edition.
An entertainment event by the W O T U raises funds for the Ohio Rest Home in Manila. The evening features marches recitations solos and an instrument duet with performers including Miss Valeria Kruthoffer Miss Shirley Duncan Miss Essie Morris and the Wyoming Mandolin Club. Judges are Mr Skiffner Dr Belle Brate and Mrs Mercer.
Mary Turner colored pleaded guilty to shooting with intent to kill before Police Justice Kemper in Norwood. She was bound over to the grand jury in 1000 dollars and jailed in default bail. Her husband Charles Turner swore out the warrant after a quarrel in Lexington avenue.
The Cincinnati Gas Light and Coke Company announces cheaper gas for Norwood customers. Fuel gas drops to fifty cents per 1,000 cubic feet with a five day discount, ten cent penalty after. illuminating gas at seventy five cents with penalty after five days. Rates take effect after July 10, with meter readings from early July billed at old rates. A Norwood council meeting was convened to consider a second reading of the price ordinance, but a quorum failed and several council members opposed the measure. Citizens welcomed the cut, hoping for relief after delays.
Captain Heckman of the steamship Queen reports the October Alaska earthquake completely destroyed the sea end of the Muir Glacier. The Queen sailed through ice fragments for five miles but saw no sign of the former formation.
Abbas Hilmi the Khedive of Egypt arrived at Port Victoria aboard the Osborne but fell ill with diphtheria like symptoms. A London specialist was sent by special train to attend him as doctors debated whether to move him to London on Saturday. Subsequently the departure plans were postponed.
The Building Trades Council delegates from Architectural Iron Workers Stone Masons No 15 and other locals meet to push school painting recognition for Suncil and hear reports from steamfitters Hod Carriers and typographers. Typographia No 2 plans Gutenberg 500th birth anniversary outing at the Country Club Sunday. Carriage Trimmers Union to hold annual picnic at Price Hill House tomorrow.
Roy Rayback a five year old from Milldale Ky narrowly escaped on a Cincinnati bridge after wind blew his hat away. He chased it along the car track as a Covington car approached and a motorman used a fender to save him. A passerby carried him to Hall's drug store and his frantic mother searched before the boy was returned unharmed.
Early yesterday morning J E Burka a grocer on East Seventh street awoke to intruders in his yard. Patrolmen joined the chase and fired shots in the air forcing two to halt. John Patton and Sam Porter were captured while others escaped. Patrol later learned pennies and a shoe nail were taken from the store.
A tristate Tribe of Ben Hur conclave hosts a welcome by Mayor Tafél at the Zoological Gardens tomorrow. Dr A C Bauer greets from the courts across the river with others including Supreme Chief Gerard and A Bardsley. A ladies reception committee meets guests. a Ben Hur chariot race scene follows the parade, then a concert and fireworks display.
Board of Trustees approves camp meeting at Hillsdale Park from July 6 to 15 with several committees appointed to oversee services and logistics.
A brief readable fragment notes a phrase about kindness and possession, with limited context. The item mentions a person and an unspecified action, but missing dates or locations. Further details are unavailable in the accessible text.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.