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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1906
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday delivery, including formats with or without Sundays, monthly and yearly terms, and overseas rates. It notes mail payment in advance and provides multiple local and regional bureau addresses for news receipt and subscriptions.
Rainfall in Cincinnati reached 2.29 inches for the period ending 8 p.m. local time. Louisville Indianapolis and Columbus saw no rain. Weather unsettled with more showers expected. temperatures ranged 66 to 85 degrees. Clear at 8 p.m. with light northeast wind.
Ohio and Kentucky see showers with partial cloudiness midweek. West Virginia and Indiana forecast variability with showers on Thursday and lighter conditionsWednesday. Winds vary across regions with changing conditions into Thursday.
A listed flotilla of ships arrives and sails across major ports including Montreal Liverpool Plymouth New York Cherbourg Naples Genoa Bremen and Boston. Vessels named Kaiser Wilhelm II Prinzess Irene Liguria Roma Saxonia Ivernia and Corinthian appear with routes via Plymouth Cherbourg Naples and Queenstown for destinations such as Bremen Genoa Glasgow and San Francisco.
A long OCR fragment lists numerous personal names with city affiliations from across the United States including New York Boston Indianapolis Philadelphia Lexington Cleveland Chicago Detroit Seattle and Dallas. The text resembles a sortable catalog of individuals paired with their home towns and employers or affiliations.
The Ice Trust in Toledo receives fines of 5000 dollars and a year in the Lucas County Workhouse after a guilty verdict. Judges Kinkaide and McPherson, with the prosecutor, emphasize that federal and state laws suffice to curb combines, urging restitution of extorted sums as a path to mercy.
The article details a chaotic effort to assemble speakers for a Bryan celebration in New York, with Tom Johnson and Watterson already secured but North and West representation proving elusive. It notes Johnson, Watterson, and Troup seeking regional pledges, while Adlai Stevenson and others are dismissed as options, highlighting rifts across the party districts and factions.
The Louisville Post notes mood around a Bryan banquet saying the country’s business is on a better moral basis after life insurance misconduct exposures. It observes managements are more careful about contributions and salaries and related matters.
Fragmentary note claims Democratic factions favor Bryan and yield to Jennings Bryan with no resistance, suggesting internal submission during the era. The terse lines imply political realignment or obedience within the party.
Guardianship and constitutional concerns weigh on Mr. Watter son as his ties to the Star Eyed and a Brown University LL D diploma spark renewed scrutiny.
A quizzical note on Philadelphia's promptness with kidnappers expressing hope she will not be compelled to pace more than once in a century.
In denouncing private monopolies, Bryan soothes the art of his following by excluding from his wrath the possibilities of public monopoly of the Pie counter.
Speculation swirls over James Hazen Hyde potentially purchasing a French castle. If successful he may be titled a French count and could return to pursue American heiresses.
In a crowded campaign scene Georgia faces intense mudslinging while eyes turn to a rumored watermillion prize. The report highlights campaign tensions and a provocative local wager amid political rivalries.
A Kansas governor asserts belief that Mr. Fairbanks would be an ideal president of an ice company. The piece blends whimsical lines about goose honks and a chauffeur predicting changing weather and heated language.
The report states Castro, earning a salary of 35000 a year from the Pennsylvania Railway, saved 3500000 in five years. The figures indicate rapid accumulation of wealth and a striking financial rise.
Senator Platt laments that if Mae Wood wed him two years ago she did not inform him, implying a concealed marriage. The remark suggests personal record doubts rather than public action.
With the type fixed the scene shifts and tensions rise as the mudslinging ends and a new phase begins. Officials indicate no further accompanying ac companying necessity will be required and the focus moves to the next steps.
The reader asks whether former Senator Chandler profited from Go Between winning the Suburban. No verifiable evidence is provided in the text.
If airships become common, Custom Houses would require upgrades or new facilities. The remark suggests a broader impact on customs infrastructure and operations.
The Philadelphia Bulletin recounts Nat Goodwin describing an unruly moment on a Western tour. A box office man awoke to a crying boy holding a check and asking for a refund because he feared sitting alone in the gallery.
The Boston Fest reports Mr. Edison habitually smokes while working and complains to his tobacconist about losing cigars. The dealer says he will make faked cigars with horsehair and hard rubber. Weeks later Edison recalls the plan and realizes he smoked the fake cigars, noting a green label box he had tied with yellow ribbon.
A young Irish apprentice on a New York rapid transit line is observed by a detective in Philadelphia where he worked another job. The spotter notes discrepancies between fares collected and the dial read, uncovering one extra fare that must be dropped to avoid detection.
A letter urges Mayor Dempsey to veto a council plan to rename Woodward High School Street to East Thirteenth. The writer argues for preserving historical street names tied to local founders and statues and asks submission to the Municipal Art Society or relevant associations before any change.
A poem recalls a prehistoric era in a Hidden Hand valley where a primitive man and his family live in a cave. Mastodons find their dwelling, the hunter slays them with a stone hatchet, and bones and hair tell the tale of a distant Arctic tribe.
In a Fincastle talk, Harry Ellard shares 1770 court records showing a courthouse and jail construction order and an innkeeper rate schedule for Botetourt County under King George III. The notes mention log cabin courthouse, gaoler house, and regulated prices for rum, wine, and beer.
In Police Court Judge Lueders heard six prominent local businessmen face charges of violating the smoke ordinance. Frank Hier of Cincinnati Ice Manufacturing, David Cohen of Cohen & Co., Frank Huntington of Johnston estate, T J Qullen of Burnet House, Irwin M Krohn of Krohn Fechheimer & Co., and Christian Boss of Gambinus Stock Co were named. Mathew Nelson of the Smoke Abatement League, who filed warrants, was absent and a continuance was granted until July 3. None entered a plea.
Probate court notes show George and Mary Kocher applying to be appointed executor and executrix of their father George Kocher who died June 8. The estate is valued around 10000 dollars. Inventories place Mary Freytag's estate at 1565 dollars and Charles T. Cullen at 611 dollars.
A playful comic exchange features the Bird and Worm debating worms and omissions by parents. Dr Lion pushes compulsory vaccination while a Porcupine agrees to get it on his back with a chimpanzee and gorilla weighing in on evolution and descent from humans.
A friend reports the new Ohio Governor Harris presents a plain, honest image. The piece recalls Lincoln and praises simple living, notes Harris's son who became a newsroom photographer, and offers advice to journalists. It also discusses a German town merchant’s view on alcohol use versus gasoline for cooking and heating.
Judge Clark of the United States Court cut damages and profits in the patent case between Superior Drill Company and P. P. Mast & Co. from an estimated range of 28000 to 329000 to 18000, ruling injunction the primary remedy for infringement and deeming damage estimates arbitrary and approximate.
Under Sheriff Jones and Detective Ryan four Spring Grove saloons were raided, 32 slot machines seized and loaded into wagons. Operators Edward Oliver Frank Butz L Schaefer and others posted 500 bonds and were released. Machines stored at the Sheriff’s office pending legal action following grand jury indictments.
Water Commissioners authorize $1,250,000 additional water improvement bonds at 3.65 percent repayable in 40 years. The original issue totals $6.5 million with supplements reaching $2 million. Bids for Queen City avenue water main dispute unresolved. Frank Burns lowest bid after Malarky & Underhill repudiation denial. Contracts for filtration plant awarded to Greer Filter, Case Manufacturing, and Walton Iron Works with amounts listed.
A playful verse contrasts traditional wedding imagery with the bustling press coverage of nuptial write ups. The poem depicts a joyous ceremony and the flurry of reporters capturing the moment with grand diction and rapid coverage.
The Walnut Hills Business Club calls a meeting for Thursday June 28 to coordinate with the Cornell committee on Gilbert Avenue viaduct improvements. All residents and interested parties are urged to attend.
The Reina Christina Hotel in Algeciras Spain impresses with Moorish architecture a vast garden ocean view and vistas of Gibraltar It offers flawless luxury and comfort with perfect peace amid rumors of battles and bills The author praises its charm while noting the arduous eight and a half hour coach ride from the journey and the eagerness to see the Alhambra in Granada
A sewer gas explosion in Clearwater alley near a convent housing boys from St. Vincent De Paul Society blew down a wall, damaged water pipes, and flooded cellars. No injuries were reported despite the force and street settling.
Visitors registered at the Business Men’s Club yesterday include A. Eddy of Chicago L. J. La Bonkelmer of Memphis Theo Finn of Chicago A. J. Jones of the city T. J. Vail of New York F Amer bach of Atlanta C. R. Mankelmer of Memphis E. H. Thurston of Cleveland A. J. Hayes and F. A. Willard of the city Ww D. Palmer of Denver F. W. Stone and John Markley of Oxford C C. Ernst and E. W. Colleris of Cleveland H W Putnam of Urbana Carl Dorrier of Tarpon Springs Fla.
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