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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1906
Page
5
The item lists subscription rates and delivery options for the Commercial Tribune. It notes price plans for mail, weekly, and carrier delivery, including daily and Sunday editions, with durations ranging from one month to one year. The notation reflects an old newspaper pricing table with formatting irregularities.
In Great Britain, the Continent and all Foreign Countries embraced in the Universal Postal Union, Daily and Sunday including rate options. One month $1.50, three months $0.50, six months $9.00, one year $18.00. Subscriptions payable in advance with full postal address. Remit by express, money order, bank draft or registered letter. Branch news offices listed in Cincinnati area, Covington Newport Columbus and London reading room for Americans.
The bulletin shows 8 am 68 and 8 pm 80 with unsettled, scattered rain areas over the Central valley and some local rains in Southern Ohio. It predicts cloudy weather for Cincinnati with little temperature change and lists June 25, 1906 figures for max 88, min 66, average 75, with precipitation and temperature deficiency notes.
Government forecast notes Ohio shows partly cloudy Tuesday with cooler showers possible Wednesday and light to fresh northeast to east winds. Kentucky and West Virginia expect partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday with likely showers on Wednesday. Indiana sees partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday with warmer conditions.
The column records ships arriving at multiple ports including New York Boston Glasgow Southampton and Cherbourg with vessels such as Kronprinz Wilhelm Empress of Japan Barabar ossa Umbria and Kronprinz Wilhelm in wireless contact near Nantucket and Nantucket light ship. Dock times range Tuesday to Wednesday with several sailings noted.
Yesterday the Business Men's Club logged visitors including J. H. Kaufman Canton C H A Kellis Columbus O C H Nan Cleveland O L O Fisher New York C A Covert Columbus O T E B Pigott Cleveland C D C Morris Pittsburg Pa George T Bradbury Boston Harry Wescott Richmond Va W O Brown Dallas Tex M Leavenworth city H Newman Detroit Sol Friedman H L Weil New York C A Baylor York Pa J H Puckerton Jr city T Kot zen Covington Ky W B Johnson city C W Kent Bristol Va J Kynmann Chicago C M Roberts Little Falls Minn O F Desenberry Weehawken N J George A Hunsch Philadelphia
Attorney General Ellis questions if a vacancy exists in the Lieutenant Governor’s office amid constitutional debate. He notes Governor Harris, by succession, holds Governor powers, but argues the official duties under the constitution may remain with the current chief executive and warrants careful consideration of appointment power.
The Commoner, as Bryan’s organ, tells Democrats to remember the 1896 Chicago platform and maintain bimetalism. It argues gold production refutes detailed money debate but asserts the sixteen to one policy and Bryan’s influence will shape the 1908 convention.
In a convention speech the Kansas State Grange advocates lengthening the shirt by one inch, possibly one and a half, as a patriotic and economic measure amid the cotton crop boom. The piece links Kansas history with a push to adapt apparel to meet crop-driven demand.
The Kansas State Grange faces a dispute over a proposed one inch addition to cotton garments to aid consumption. Supporters tout economic benefits for farmers and markets, while a faction argues for local relief first and doubts on comfort and style. The debate mentions Mr. Bryan and free silver stances.
The Atlanta Constitution blames the Oklahoma statehood push for mischaracterizing Indian Territory as mere “I. T.” while labeling it part of the national dispute. The remark inflames tensions as editors dispute terminology and jurisdiction in the merger talks.
Chicago judge Gibbons rules that sweethearts may kiss as often as they please and that kissing in a park is not punishable by law. The ruling suggests courts exceed jurisdiction in moral matters.
A claim reported that the Chicago packers suffered a $20 million loss from recent exposures. If true, consumers may face further losses as the impact ripples through markets and prices.
William Jennings Bryan Jr is named as an applicant for a naval cadetship. The note adds a caution that his distinguished father has faced hazing in the past and may endure more in the future, reflecting on naval tradition.
The Indiana Editorial Association declines an invitation to inspect the Chicago stockyards, arguing it is prudent to avoid even the appearance of undesirable associations. The remark stresses caution about implied ties and public perception.
The Richmond Times Dispatch names William Jennings Bryan and Thomas Ewing Watson for 1908 on a platform favoring free silver and free mint. the editorial voice suggests confident backing amid political discourse.
The Utah Legislature pledges to overturn Smoot’s Senate seat, signaling a determined political clash. The piece puns on canal issues and June weddings, hinting at domestic and public affairs with a playful tone.
Mrs. Alex Houston recalls a seaside party anecdote from Albany New York. A man places his knapsack on a chair and is charged for two meals. The waiter argues the chair could have been used by another diner. The man offers to pay for the other, then feeds his knapsack’s contents.
A playful dialogue from the New York Times centers on a child asking how a clock without feet can run. The exchange ends with sudden outbursts as the child is told to go to bed. The piece captures a whimsical domestic moment using simple questions and responses.
A Boston Herald note recalls an old Alabama woman proud of her age who, visited by a museum agent, recounts nursing George Washington as a child and hearing bullets fly during the Revolutionary War. She admits she is young for the Roman Empire tale but recalls white folks’ stories from that era.
The Ohio Supreme Court narrows the award for county auditors seeking two tenths of one percent on school collections in the Lewis v Hynicka case. The modification dismisses most settlements from 1902 to 1904 and limits payment to portions tied to delinquent 1905 taxes, reducing Lewis’s, and others’, totals substantially.
London June 25 The women militant suffragists seek summonses to bring Premier Campbell-Bannerman Lloyd George and Asquith before a police court June 27 over a Cavendish Square disturbance. They allege the leaders urged action and plan to testify about speeches linked to the protest.
Miss Fanny Louise Fuller youngest daughter of Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme Court married Dr. Robert French Mason in Washington today. The bride’s father could not attend due to illness.
A visitor register shows guests arriving at Cincinnati hotels from cities including New York Boston Chicago Detroit Providence Philadelphia Columbus and San Francisco. Names listed include Burnet A M Webb F Nadeau J L White G L Hibbard C W Nash J Warren Davis and others.
A peculiar ebony cane with a hollow shaft holds a long glass tube containing two drinks and a thumb-sized glass on top, designed to quench thirst while limiting alcohol use. The piece, heavy and plain with a silver band, reflects a dry-town novelty aimed at Ohio readers and Cincinnati late hours.
A lyric meditation on dreams and memories. Vivid images of bubbles, shadows, and moonlit faces evoke distant loves and vanished companions, framed by a sea of fleeting beauty. The piece blends dream imagery with longing for those who have passed beyond the gate.
A 1892 Home Country poem by Louis Sverre Amonson foresees upheaval in Russia. It portrays a crimson cloud of blood and oppression under the czar, knout lashes, famine tents, and a coming revolution that will reap what has been sown.
Attorney General Moody notes in a letter to Chairman Tawney that the cost to the Government for extraditing Green and Gaynor and bringing them to trial totals $100,000. Of this sum $22,500 covers foreign counsel hired years ago and concluded with their return to Savannah for trial.
Washington June 25 Speaker Cannon told House members that in these final days of the session more vital business would be transacted than in the prior three months and urged close attention to the work at hand, saying order was essential.
The essay delves into crossing cultural walls to glimpse the Moors beyond surface impressions. It argues true understanding requires digging into social and political depths, noting both admiration and critique of Moorish life, government, and philosophy. The narrator learns to love the Moors yet laments taxation and governance flaws.
Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland will preside at the reception for William J. Bryan upon his return to the country in Madison Square Garden New York. Henry Watterson will speak for the South and Alexander Troup of New Haven Conn will speak for the East. The West speaker is not yet announced.
The city sues D. J. McNichol & Co for about 5 million dollars over alleged excessive profits in filtration contracts. The contractor firm filed an answer denying unlawful communication excessive profits or intent to defraud the city as the case advances in equity.
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