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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 26, 1902
Page
4
The notice lists mail and overseas subscription prices for Daily and Sunday editions, with yearly, half year, and monthly rates. It specifies carrier delivery, per week costs, and foreign rates for Britain and continental subscribers, plus payment methods and contact details for the Tribune in Cincinnati.
Advertisements and news received listed for Walnut Hills Covington and Washington bureaus. Newsboys supplied at Scott street Scott and Ma av locations. Reading room free to Americans at Trafalgar Building Trafalgar Square.
The Ohio constitution from fifty years ago blocks class or special legislation while the Supreme Court curbs indirect methods. Cities have grown in wealth and needs, but rural lawmakers fear general city debt and bonds. Until a new constitution is considered, cities must endure current limits and legislators follow the court's pattern.
The piece notes London’s delay of royal ceremonies after King Edward’s illness and postponement. It laments the halt to preparations such as stands along processions and foresees a possible future coronation for his heir. It praises public sympathy for the ailing king and the nation’s resilient spirit.
Representative Griggs calls the Cleveland Bryan contest the fight of the has beens and the never will, highlighting political fatigue between the rivals.
The commentary argues Bryan is an alarming, fanatic figure posing a danger to the nation. It likens Bryan to Robespierre, claiming his honesty and virtue mask ruthless pursuits that would undermine national progress, and cites his party’s infighting as a barrier to his success.
Senator Hanna is linked to a political gambit described as cards well played, suggesting spades will win in Panama. The remark frames a strategic approach to influence events abroad.
The article reports President Mitchell urging arbitration between miners and operators, claiming it could tilt toward miners if sincere and enforceable. It cites President Truesdell of the Lackawanna system praising 1901 as a banner year for anthracite interests with rising tonnage and 6.91 mills per ton per mile, noting the appeal for arbitration was denied, highlighting the broader dispute.
President Mitchell urges arbitration as postponement ends today. He warns that if mining conditions are untenable or premises wrong, miners will resume work while awaiting a more righteous cause to gain popular support. Support from the United Mineworkers' Association strengthens the plea against unwarranted strikes.
The passage quotes William Jennings Bryan accusing Cleveland of stabbing his party to prevent its return to virtue, and mentions Virginius as a chastity caution. It critiques public speech and suggests Bryan name his correspondent.
The Washington Post likens General Wood to a giant strength and Apache wind while praising his steady calm. The user asks if this implies a Roosevelt Wood ticket as a possible outcome or pairing.
Marie Henry and Billy Jennings agree that when Grove shows through the trap door he is to be whacked good and hard. The scene shows a grim in-joke about collective action.
Editor Schooling of the Contemporary Review argues that fraudulent transactions are rising in England, claiming the issue reflects inadequate schooling there.
Joseph Johnson of South Dakota stirs investor furor in Kentucky by locating oil wells through stomach pains. After the scheme, pains end up in investors pockets.
Representative Williams of Mississippi has torn Philippine policy to tatters this is the second time he has attempted the stunt, drawing sharp reaction.
The statement notes Willie Waldorf Astor is seen as not fitting any side in the coronation proceedings, neither fish nor flesh nor a clear red herring, leaving his precise role undetermined.
The Commoner urges Democrats to turn to the sunrise and each man to do his duty by squinting toward the Platte, framing a call to vigilance and action.
Pennsylvania Democrats hail the Erie State convention as the era defining gathering, signaling unity and momentum for the party after Perry’s victory. Strong party figures rally and push forward policy and leadership themes.
The Courier Journal and the Commoner report that Mr. Cleveland shows a man can possess an organ without paying, underscoring a provocative political stance.
The candidate who faced defeat twice still views the rival who won twice as an irony in democratic politics. The scene underscores ongoing rivalry and public perception of repeated electoral outcomes.
Haitian revolutionists are informed that peace in Cuba comes at the cost of their class of cattle, signaling tensions between revolutionary factions and colonial authorities over resources.
John W. Gates says Morgan is only in his infancy yet argues this does not justify claiming control of the entire world. He contends Morgan lacks mature claim to exploitation or monopoly despite early potential.
The cables reveal General Castro under pressure and regret about not being a Cuban general. Senator Morgan’s aim to leverage Panama via Nicaragua is severely damaged. The text muses on Mr. Watterson joining Tommy Johnson in a Gaston role study.
The column cites a policy to route inquiries to the Bureau of Information The note discusses household help dessert terms and the value of records like deeds and marriage licenses It also mentions surgeons wealth royalty and a Shakespearean scholar obituary and German opinions on the century’s greatest works
A collection of brief humorous vignettes and clippings featuring wordplay and social quips. Notable items include The Exception The New Greeting and The Doubter with witty exchanges. Jack Appleton signs off the collage style piece.
In the Commons during Gladstone's home rule bill debate an Orange leader Colonel Sanderson attacked the hill and said he looked forward to the noble being moved to a higher sphere. Liberals conservatives and Nationalists shouted in protest. Sanderson then clarified he meant the House of Lords, not heaven, drawing renewed laughter.
The poem speaks of a king and queen awaiting pomp and glory. It contrasts royal dreams with a monarch’s troubles and the world’s gaze on their imagined crown and kingdom, ending with names Lura Kelsey Clendinging.
A quirky note humorously suggests tricking the Italian Ambassador with a cold potato as a playful bluff. The anecdote frames a light diplomatic jab without serious intent or consequence.
A letter from H J McCullough says he had no part in a past error and requests a correction. He outlines his career from July 1897 with the Highland Buggy Company to October 191, then Galion Wagon and Gear Company, Galion Ohio, and current business travel. He asserts Cincinnati as his home and seeks fair correction.
A list from New York sources names Cincinnati residents staying at hotels. Included are G. B. Sanerston, H. M. Stewart, J. Benson, C. Klyman, F. T. Lyman, J. L. Rauh, A. C. Tappe, Mrs. S. M. Winkler, Miss L. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williams, J. M. Hubbard, R. K. Hynicka, Miss D. M. Kleinmeyer, L. J. Lowman of Lownan’s Sons, E. Gallspohl of H. S. Pogue Company.
The article states that Republican efforts to portray disunity in the Democratic party will not affect coherence. It asserts that harmony within the Democrats will remain as strong as ever.
An 19th century advertisement proclaims Hood's Sarsaparilla straightens the blood, enriches vitality, and purifies the system to replace nervous weakness and misery with health and vigor. The copy emphasizes renewed strength and steadiness through a tonic.
Dialogue fragment shows Lawrence refusing to provide support for his daughter and stating he only wants to marry her. The sternphace reference adds a confrontational tone to the dispute over finances and union.
Flipp and Cockney troll a countryman in a yokel exchange. The lad scoffs at loneliness, claiming he knows better, delivering a terse jab that captures a brisk rural banter tone.
A brief exchange quotes a Yonkers Statesman joke about ears burning and Stella remarking he has ears to burn in the city dialogue style.
In a Princeton Tiger piece Instructor Lord Byron notes Ma caulay woke to fame one morning. The question asks which great American character parallels this narrative, suggesting Rip Van Winkle as the answer from student memory.
Elizabeth H. Parker laments prolonged petitions and praises Massachusetts for granting co guardianship to mothers with fathers of their children. She contrasts Ohio and other states, argues for legal equality at home and in the state, and condemns remnants of Roman law on custody.
A promotional offer urges readers to recruit nine friends to join forces, pooling brains to submit estimates for a chance at one of 1,490 prizes in a $34 000 contest. The scheme promises multiplied opportunities by sharing input across a group.
The text argues the Emperor believes in a divine commission to lead and defend the faith. It notes his sense of mandate, historic precedent, and a religious tone in public utterances, asserting truthfulness beneficial to his empire and others.
President Roosevelt honors Elihu Root Taft and Wood for public service at Hamilton College ceremony. Alumni banquet in Memorial Hall features toasts by Eliot and others as Hay receives LL D and Reed is praised for yellow fever work.
A letter from Miss Florence Wilson describes her unique journey through Japan as an American guest of a Japanese countess and invites readers to buy next Sunday's Commercial Tribune for more.
A speaker lauds taft as a strong ally for Philippine self government and criticizes weakness as injustice. Elihu Root is commended for sacrifice and leadership under McKinley. Applause follows as the speaker credits Taft, Root, and Wood with dedicated service. The address ends noting a $34 000 estimating contest with 1490 chances to win.
Yale plans to form an independent mission in North China led by Rev. Harlan R. Beach class of 1878 and supported by Yale officials. The venture aims to provide evangelical medical and educational work in a large student center, with backing from the American Board. Officers include President Rev. Timothy Dwight and Vice President Rev. Edwin S Lines.
An advertorial mockingly questions readers about a $34 000 estimate and urges subscribing to the Commercial Tribune to send in their estimate and clear the worry.
A July Century excerpt laments a ruined marriage, arguing love endures while human faults and failed restraint mar a once exalted union. The writer asks what court could judge love’s killers and pleads for mutual, irreversible accountability and reprieve.
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