Commercial Tribune June 29 1905 edition note
Daily newspaper listing subscription rates and delivery details for The Commercial Tribune. Includes dates and pricing for annual, monthly, and weekly editions with carrier delivery options.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
4
Daily newspaper listing subscription rates and delivery details for The Commercial Tribune. Includes dates and pricing for annual, monthly, and weekly editions with carrier delivery options.
In Great Britain the Continent and all foreign countries are served by the Universal Post. Subscriptions and rates are shown. Offices and bureaus listed: Walnut Hills Covington Newport Columbus Washington London. Reading room for Americans.
A high pressure system over the lake regions maintains fair conditions in the Ohio Valley while warmth returns today. South and west areas show unsettled weather with lingering humidity though temperatures in Cincinnati rise above the normal June average by several degrees. The June 2% readings compare with the past three years’ days, noting deviations from the regular pattern.
Ohio fair and warmer Thursday with Friday showers. east to south winds light to fresh. West Virginia partly cloudy and warmer with likely showers Friday. Kentucky partly cloudy and warmer Thursday with Friday showers in the west. Indiana partly cloudy and warmer Thursday with afternoon or night showers and Friday showers. Winds become variable after.
Cincinnatians registered at New York hotels include L. T. Block B. Block Mr and Mrs S Kugel Mr and Mrs E J Mack M F Molloy and the Misses Molloy Astor W Welling W F Taylor and G L Rouse Jr Imperial 8 M Bradenburg Grand Mr and Mrs C C Voss and J B Mosby St Denis Mr and Mrs C H Krippendorf and P Langdon Wolcott J W Briggs Broadway Central Dr R L Wallace Vendome
Arrivals and departures listed for vessels at New York Plymouth Cherbourg Queenstown Saint John’s Halifax Liverpool Hamburg and other ports. Ships include Algeria Deutschland Rhaetia Saxonia Siberian Bal tic Van der Vader Haverford Kaiser Wilhelm II Noordland and Sylvanian with routes to and from New York Boston Marseilles Leghorn Naples and Hamburg as well as Queenstown Liverpool and Genoa.
A letter to The Commercial Tribune describes a banking scam. Mr Smith sends sixty shares to a firm for sale with mixed price blocks and later accepts a higher aggregate price, losing about $1,000 due to miscalculation and alleged deceit. Walnut Hills author A Wells signs the note.
Harold S. Ma honey, once England's top lawn tennis singles player, died in a cycling accident near Lough Carah in County Kerry Ireland on Tuesday. The report notes the former champion's death and places it in London by dateline.
In Clermont County, Pattison is hailed as an excellent gentleman marked for political slaughter in November. The Ohio Democracy chose a weak candidate on a vague platform, leading to a foregone Republican walkover. The Columbus convention appeared real with speeches and rules, yet its platform straddles Socialism, Free Trade, prohibition, and labor rights, unlikely to please Ohio voters already prospering under Republican rule.
Cincinnati hosts today’s conference as delegates gather without seaboard river interests. The event promotes a national policy for inland highways and deeper harbors ahead of a Washington convention in November. The Panama Canal drive, urged by the President, promises vast boosts to U S trade and commerce.
Edward Alsworth Ross writes in The Independent about the coming structure of American society beyond the existing order. He notes the post slavery era shift in the 1890s as the end of expansive homesteading and the start of limited opportunities and focused development. The piece highlights how America’s vast size and rapid occupancy have been underappreciated by a population accustomed to ready land.
The text notes U.S. land Acreage shifts from 7 million in 1885 to 5 million in 1889 and about 800,000 annually 1889–1899. It argues irrigation needs on arid Western lands, government costs, and limited rain-belt homesteads. It frames land expansion as a non political, grave national issue marking settlement and immigration flow.
The Commercial Tribune delivers daily and Sunday editions with a broad range of local and regional news, business coverage, and community notices. The paper emphasizes timely reporting and accessible pricing for its readership.
District reports burglars in evening attire thriving in towns near Philadelphia. Mayor Weaver leads drive to clear gangs from old town, but officials caution against drawing uncharitable conclusions from these coincidental facts.
A tense exchange emerges as Governor Folk denounces the lawless while they respond with equal scorn, reflecting the old Missouri view that victory goes to the bold and consequences fall to the law.
Gentlemen mulling August Belmont stepping down from the Equitable board learn directors there serve without compensation. The note highlights that board members perform duties without salary.
The Kaiser pursues the Danish West Indies with his optics aimed at demonstration. No harm is intended while displays are restricted to optics. any escalation would be serious.
The Atlanta Journal remarks that the Ohio group has long held childlike faith, noting the reference to their ties with Columbus while dismissing any connection to religious works.
A historical note suggests Colombia weighs constructing a canal, envisioned as useful for the United States someday after Manifest Destiny completes its reach across the two continents.
Rev Dwight Newton Hillis argues marriage rests on money, asking whether the referred cost is the dot or the clergy fee. He implies financial terms govern union, reflecting concern over payment influencing nuptial legitimacy.
A local gas dispute in Manila involves hundreds of thousands of dollars tied to an anticipated arrival of a figure referred to as the Big Chief Man-Who-Sits-on-the-Lid. Details remain unclear as investigations continue.
The rooster endures trimming and clipping as part of a trainer’s method, yet appears to tolerate the process despite the aggressive handling.
Sweden and Norway consider directing their current troubles toward a prominent figure from recent stages. Both countries weigh whose influence might best reflect or resolve the ongoing tensions during this period.
The speaker laments calling numerous estimable gentlemen to Columbus only for ceremonial purposes. The tone reflects regret over the gathering serving little substantive end beyond ritual.
The Commercial Tribune reports its delegation will tour and engage in varied events for about six weeks, promising a lively sequence of meetings, visits, and coverage opportunities.
Notes discuss Daughters of the American Revolution efforts to locate unmarked Revolutionary War graves in Ohio. Enclosures reference Miami County findings, General Washington’s Life Guard members, and an ancestor of General Funston. Also mentions Roosevelt Plaza remodeling of East Third street’s Jewish Hospital and a note on race progress and politics.
President Theodore Roosevelt attends Harvard University commencement as 999 degrees are awarded including seven honorary. He delivers Memorial Hall remarks urging higher scholarly rewards and stronger public leadership, critiques sport excess and calls alumni to elevate moral standards and civic duty.
In a vituperative jury address a one-armed lawyer hurls a personal challenge at opposing counsel. A Mrs Brown jokes about a returned husband after an ad for missing property. The Millcreek Philosopher notes on mirror reflection and striving to do better despite fear and defeat.
A Columbus convention swung between Peck and Pluck or Pattison and Potations, signaling close divisions in early proceedings with competing factions and names under discussion.
The passage notes that the Laird of Skibo will not lack respect or followers, implying enduring stature and influence even amid claims of poverty. It emphasizes his continued authority and public regard.
The Commercial Tribune notes a name change to The Bear That Used to Walk Like a Man. The relocation or rebranding marks a new era for the paper while preserving its legacy and readership.
Justice Brewer's semiprophecy that a woman President may sit in the White House during this generation drew hearty applause from a sympathetic audience at Vassar. The Courier remarks the orator's skill in engaging listeners.
The Columbus State Journal notes that no president faced government red tape as Roosevelt did and observes officials view red tape as a virtue. nothing seemed complete without it.
Lexington dispatch notes a "pretty girl in hoopskirts" stirs crowds in Pittsburg. The quip adds that any pretty girl would spark a stir in the city.
Indianapolis notes that General Miles is distant from pressure yet the new army and navy gumshoe policy threatens to impose hardship on Fighting Bob Evans, reflecting wartime defense shifts and public reaction.
In the Louisville Herald the author equates highway robbery on public streets with ballot theft, urging swift and sure treatment for both crimes. The piece links dangers to voters with the need for decisive action against theft and intimidation.
Dayton Ohio readers note that despite China’s lag in modernization an American practice takes hold there the boycott. The piece argues the ban targets American products and highlights the widening impact on commerce and sentiment.
A quoted editorial condemnation denounces trusts that seek undue public advantage and demand compensation without equivalent labor or money, deeming such combinations enemies to society.
The Columbus Dispatch notes some people favor city ownership arguing it means political control. It suggests these leaders would harm the city to advance their own interests.
Italian cruiser Umbria arrived in Portland harbor marking the first foreign warship to cross the Columbia River in 75 years and will stay several days for a formal visit.
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