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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1901
Page
4
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Branch offices in Walnut Hills Covington and Washington share ad and news services. Columbus Stag Hotel room hosts bureau while London bureau at Trafalgar Building offers a reading room free to Americans.
An editorial denounces Newcastle Pennsylvania for rejecting Andrew Carnegie’s offer to fund a public library. It argues unions influenced the council, condemns the narrow stance, and notes the collection will likely go to another town, while praising Carnegie’s continued philanthropy.
A editorial urges designating sections of Edén Park for boy and girl play. It argues that while noise annoys some residents, supervised ballgrounds support healthy development and civic harmony, with restrictions to limit disturbance and ensure safety.
The infant Yolanda, daughter of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena, was officially registered at the Quirinal Palace in Rome. A band serenaded the newborn as courtiers noted her bright eyes and tiny fists. Yolanda, sister of Louis XI of France by marriage to Amadeo IX of Savoy, carries a memory of a prodigious Savoy dynasty. In the same moment the text hints at a political mix up in Wilhelmina's cabinet.
An antiquated piece catalogs hats worn by famous figures like Daniel O Connell Gladstone Macaulay Beaconsfield Edward VII and Burns. It notes sizes from 6% to 8 inches and anecdotes including Loubet and a Mexican sombrero gifted to Grant in 1882.
Murmurs linger after a clash of major market players leaving traders wary and analysts reassessing strategy. Rumors swirl of sudden moves by large funds and shifting sentiment across sectors as volatility subsides into cautious calm.
Dr Trumbull Lee defends Presbyterian teaching against Mrs Henry’s criticisms. He contests her claims on women’s education, church roles, and Calvinism, arguing for continuity of gospel essentials and noting historical supports for women’s higher education and the church’s moral influence.
Ohio based column reflects on John Goode and Virginia figures, praising modesty yet warning against excessive self doubt. It traces historical Virginia leadership, discusses Southern Republican strategy, and mocks political factions and “isms” shaping parties. References include McCreary, Tucker, Goode, Yerkes, and Grout with a Washington dateline.
The article asserts Manchester is no longer bankrupt due to Papa-in-law Zimmerman's actions converting honest money into the dishonest fund. He is described as a common duke now and no longer of public interest.
The article contrasts Count Boni Castellane's expenditure on mummies with his wife’s use of the same Gould dollars for a wedding gift. Both are described as investments of limited value, highlighting a dubious allocation of wealth.
Two men were executed for murder, one yesterday and one the day before, despite proclaiming their innocence. The speaker notes their likely awareness of their guilt or innocence.
A man promoting a vegetable diet to curb alcohol cravings is accused of selfish motives to profit from truck gardening. The claim suggests hidden designs behind the dietary theory and its commercial potential.
Bryan refuses Mr. Watter's son nomination as Democratic War wick candidate, declaring no candidate and noting he could name a dozen. It will be warmer today in Kenton County Kentucky as the hot Democratic primary continues.
A historical quote asserts the final extermination of the American Indian will occur within two years, after which Native peoples would become plain American citizens. The remark frames a genocidal policy as a path to assimilation.
Commentary notes Henry Ketter as a Democratic candidate would spare Ohio Democrats the need to adopt a free silver plank. The second item speculates that if enough Boers escape, Britain might use 75,000 yards of ribbon to decorate South African soldiers.
The decision limits output to 25 000 000 gallons reducing exposure to risk. The season brings a campaign keynote sound spreading across the surrounding atmosphere.
The text notes lingering hot spell issues with Mr Bassler predicting it may end soon but not yet. It mentions Newport with good company, Boston struggles to dispose of garbage, a rare cold day with Socialist party ticket delays, and St Louis choosing a fair site despite objections to other sites.
A collection of reader snippets on fashion trends and social topics. The notes discuss waist styles, strikes and constitutional rights, park use, seashore summers, ozone in streetcar rides, New York cops smoking, open car seating, gossip about thin workers, and weather hints.
A June 28 despatch lists Cincinnati visitors registered as guests at New York hotels. Names include A Gorno and Miss A Gorno at Everett House, R J Harley, Hess, J Liedenger, G Rekart, F M Edon, J Waiters, J Bloch, H Duhme, J Jones, I H Baldwin, E T Binford, J Goldsmith, and S Osborn Jr.
J Ellis B Gregg and Officer Hamel of the Ohio Humane Society secured a guilty verdict against Edward Randall in Manville Ohio. In his second trial after a hung jury a week earlier, Randall was fined 25 dollars with costs and sentenced to thirty days in the County Jail.
The paper promotes a long feature on Dr J G Sutton predicting tornado protection, plus Aborigines of Australia by Frank G Carpenter, Manicurist's Art, A Fisherman’s Travels, Cardinal Priests bios, hot weather reads by Bierce Dunne Wilcox Wade and a modern fable, Tristram of Blent instalment, summer fashions and a large eight page supplement including John Alden and Priscilla print.
In a tense exchange, Harry Tristram faces Major Duplay over a buyout plan tied to Iver, exposing rival ambitions and financial stakes. Lloyd and Duplay weigh options while Harry shifts tactics, hinting at leverage from Bob Broadley’s recent move. The pair anticipate a possible meeting with Mr. Iver as negotiations proceed.
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