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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1901
Page
4
The notice lists mail and carrier delivery rates for daily and Sunday editions, with options for six months and one year, and a weekly edition. It also details foreign subscriptions to Great Britain and continental Europe, with quarterly and yearly pricing, and payment terms.
Branch News Offices list locations in Walnut Hills Covington and Washington Columbus and London with newsrooms and newsboys supplied. Reading room is free to Americans at Trafalgar Building in London.
Senator Foraker calls Ohio Republicans to unite for a decisive November win linking state issues to national policy. He praises McKinley’s Administration, warns of Democratic risks, and stresses loyalty to the flag, party principles, and constitutional protections amid debate on labor, suffrage, and federal power.
Thousands of delegates and visitors attend the annual convention of the Knights of St. John representing over 200000 Americans. The order pledges civic virtue morality duty and patriotism while aiding the sick and needy and upholding civil and religious liberty in Cincinnati’s welcome.
In shaping a restored navy Spain should study John Bull and Uncle Sam, trading with the latter as he has studied Spanish needs and knows its weaknesses. a nuanced shift toward alliance and balanced power emerges in the discussion.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions political figures and a party but lacks clear names, places, dates, or outcomes to summarize into a factual headline and teaser.
A fragmented report notes confusion over whether the north pole location affects an expedition. It states the team could not select a time due to being trapped and uncertain about presence.
The article surveys a reduced stamp tax yielding an annual 45 million, projecting a 30 million surplus with potential for more. It notes trade growth, strong treasury, and favorable crops. Army reductions from the Philippines and Cuba are discussed, with total defense costs around 203 million and possible savings of 25 million, as war ends this week.
The fragment suggests a Cincinnati girl achieves a notable status with global recognition, though the line quality is garbled.
A stark description portrays water’s uncontrolled force as an equal to war, causing widespread death and destruction as it spreads chaos and ruin.
A knight rides out in full armor against a harsh storm, embodying courage amid turmoil. The scene blends chivalric bravado with the era's enduring longing for stability and civic peace.
Lt Governor John A Caldwell suspends bid for re-election amid Antisaloon League opposition. The piece notes his Republican integrity and suggests nominating State Senator Nippert. Governor Nash’s renomination is seen as assured and Foraker’s Senate return anticipated.
Forgan of the First National Bank warns graduates that success requires toil not mere honors. He argues college life prepares for the grand struggle ahead and that there is room at the front for the vigorous, loyal, and industrious. He cites industrial leaders who started as clerks and rose through merit.
A college professor holds that the world is not worse but rather improving, offering a cautious, hopeful perspective amid global challenges. The remark counters prevailing gloom and suggests progress across various measures.
The scene in the final race of campaigns shows minimal reward for contenders, while vigorous hustling and notable disruption shape the field among Democratic candidates.
The text argues Fagin should not be discredited for his reform efforts claiming Yap Skelly blocked the regulation route. It frames Fagin as pursuing change despite challenges from figures like Skelly.
Richard Friedman shot and killed his sister Rosa 21 then wounded sister Helen 17 before taking his own life on a busy West End street. The 22 year old had just completed a course at Harvard Dental College amid alleged strain and illness.
An essay argues nothing succeeds like failure as a bracing motto. It contrasts the envious little man who chases success with a call to endure defeat, learn from it, and transform loss into triumph. The piece extols honest effort, resilience, and moral living as true success.
A collection of casual observations from Chicago and Columbus with sports, politics, and social quips. Mentions Derby attendances, threats of longer sessions, and local social notes including Elijah and a hospital injury. Includes light humor about overheated fans and a Crimson Ramblers suburb spotlight.
Secretary Finch of the Industrial Bureau leaves for Chicago Milwaukee and the Northwest to aid Cincinnati and the bureau. President Hugh McGowan of Cincinnati Traction travels to Indianapolis. George Fabb to wed Miss LieLeanny in Washington D C with friends attending from Cincinnati. Fabb couple plan Buffalo and Canada honeymoon before returning to reside in Cincinnati. Notables registered at the Business Men's Club include G F Simmons Fectia Il Dinnout Moulreets George Edge Trimb le Hansen Dayton. Eugene Zimmerman denies cable offer of 12 64 per pound to his son in law the Duke of Manchester.
Adelbert S. Hay who died in a fall from a third story window is being transported from New Haven to Cleveland for funeral and interment. Secretary John Hay and family accompany the body as Yale and Harvard classmates send sympathy messages. The funeral is to be held at Lake View Dome chapel in Cleveland.
General Grosvenor of Athens Ohio writes to the Commercial Tribune thanking the editor for an editorial and explains his explanation of how an interview occurred. He notes his repudiation was published in the New York World and in the New York Mail and Express within a day of the president's statement.
Directors of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company and the Boston Electric Light Company convened in Boston on June 24 and voted to consolidate under the title Edison Electric Luminating Company.
An inventory shows the late Leopold Eles estate appraised at 77318 dollars. His 58000 dollar share in Krohn Fechheimer and Co and 16000 dollars in life insurance are listed among the assets.
Adolph Bergen sues Henry Brinkman for $10,000 for injuries he says Brinkman caused by shooting him. The suit was filed yesterday in the court adding details of the alleged assault and damages.
Judge DeWitt C Badger grants divorce to Mrs Antonia Jenkins Converse from Captain George L Converse United States Army on incompatibility and neglect grounds. She receives one third of 320 acres in Hocking coal lands and a Gay street residence. he keeps his property about 30000 dollars and she obtains alimony of 50 dollars monthly while single and custody of the two children aged 13 and 14. Mrs Converse will live in Washington DC with access rights for the mother.
June 24. Raymond Hardin and Clarence Drum, both under 13, allege they placed ties on the Columbus Sandusky and Hocking tracks before a Monypenny Hammond Company excursion with 500 aboard returning from the Pan American Exposition. The train traveled fifty miles per hour. engineer could not stop before the obstacle. The engine remained on track. ties lay near an embankment. The youths claim the ties were used to slide along the rails.
Special despatch reports J. O. Arnold of Dayton announcing the purchase of the C D Traction line by the promoters of the Dayton and Middletown short line electric road. The plan calls for a Dayton to Middletown route via Soldiers Home, connecting with the C H Railroad at East Middletown, with phase lines and freight prospects outlined.
Cecily and Mina confront jealousy and longing as Cecily plots to see Lord Southend and chase a future in London. Harry’s actions loom over Brent while Addie’s memory and Brent’s fate hang in the balance. The two friends impulsively decide to flee for new fortunes, leaving Brent behind.
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