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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1906
Page
4
The issue lists publication details for The Commercial Tribune and rates for subscriptions by mail and carrier. It notes daily and Sunday editions, omitting Sunday variants, and price formats for yearly and half year terms.
In Britain, the Continent and all foreign countries offered via the Universal Postal Union the Daily and Sunday and other subscriptions with varied terms. The Commercial Tribune Co. of Cincinnati lists subscription prices, payment in advance, and full post office address requirements. Branch offices include Walnut Hills Covington Newport and Washington bureaus plus the London bureau Trafalgar Building with free reading room for Americans.
The sultry heat persists east of the Mississippi with a severe hot spell. A Canadian Northwest storm area draws hot moist air into the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys toward the gulf. A high pressure zone in the Northwest brings cooler temps there and will ease the heat eastward. Cincinnati recorded 94 degrees yesterday, with higher street temperatures.
Government forecast notes partly cloudy Saturday with local thunder showers and cooler air in the north and central portions. Sunday sees fresh southwest to west winds. West Virginia and Kentucky are fair Saturday and Sunday.
New York arrivals include The Baltic, Italia, Peninsular and Republic from their ports. Sailed include The Cedric to Liverpool and Havre. Reports note La Savoie near Havre and Marconi communication with the Philadelphia near Sandy Hook. Continuous stream of arrivals at Havre, Queenstown, Gibraltar, and New York docks.
A fragmented compilation lists numerous individuals with initials and city affiliations including Gibson Cartmell New York J Solomon Boston B W Stevens Chicago J W Campbell Cleveland Burnet G A Radke Alfred De Vide New York W A Scheffel Philadelphia 8 Kaufman Chicago St Nicholas A S White A B Leach New York J C Murphy St Louis George A Moore St Cloud Minn Grand BE Norton Birmingham B S Goodman New York C O Barnes St Louis Otto Farb Houston Tex Munro A Neubourn Chattanooga H H Kent Cleveland D B E B Bany Columbus A K Nunlist Springfield O Honing H A Fretts North Adams Mass J H Hall Charles Becker New York E S Hasselbach St Louis Lackman C M Tice Boston B H Lichter Chicago Arthur D Jameson New York E Chapin Gavel Denver Dennison C W Van Horn Chicago R Morris Pittsburg S F P Randall E H Snyder Detroit Lawler Chicago G A A Tex George T Hawkins at D C M L Palmer
A critical view argues Samuel Gompers errs in waging war on House members over labor bills. It says he risks labor support, underestimates other interests, and misreads Congress actions benefiting workers while predicting swift public pushback against one class politics.
In a Harvard LL D acceptance speech Ethan Allen Hitchcock warned graft is curable and public indifference fuels graft. President Harris urged rising moral standards while Amherst graduates heard calls to demand honest legislation and curb corruption in public life.
A Glendale correspondent urges railroad officials to curb platform riding by excursionists to prevent accidents. A Eaton lawyer praises Governor Harris, noting his war rank Colonel and long Republican fidelity, while reflecting on his governorship and public reception in Cincinnati.
The report notes ongoing efforts against grafters in the public domain, with emphasis on firmness of action by authorities. It references Dr. Hitchcock and the level of intensity required to sustain prosecutions without compromising public interest.
The Atlanta Constitution notes the unusual lack of cars to ship Georgia peaches to market. The shortage is sharpest in years when the Georgia press reports a melancholy crop failure.
Congressman Ernest E. Wood of St. Louis was stripped of his seat amid a claim that votes exceeded the district population. The remark notes he resided in Ed Butler's district, suggesting the apparent inconsistency as an explanation.
In Trenton New Jersey twelve teachers and all the women at one school resign after the principal hugged the thirteenth teacher. The episode sparks debate with some doubting the fuss while others call for accountability.
The Courier Journal discusses government ownership with a skeptical tone, contrasting opinions and highlighting Bryan as a proponent. The piece frames ownership as a political question and cites supporters and detractors in a concise column.
A remark by Mr. Bryan praises the simple dignity of Haakon Nil’s coronation. He suggests he may imitate the style when suitable, but doubts the occasion will arise. The comment reflects admiration for restrained ceremony and literary influence.
The Washington Star poses whether Mr Bryan can secure support without Mr Cleveland's backing and hints at reliance on a cashier's cooperation. The item frames a political dynamic with emphasis on endorsements and practical accommodations.
Despite Congress nearing adjournment, Senator Elkins has shown no indication of leading a broader drive for a more intelligent distribution of wealth. The remark reflects ongoing debate among lawmakers about economic equity and taxation.
Prof. Von Uhlsfeldt of the University of Berlin medical department says babies should not be rocked. The remark suggests a strict approach, with a note that a light spanking might be considered by some.
A Baltimore American excerpt condemns strong action against magnates and credits Ohio with leading reform. The phrase portrays prison as a punishment for powerful figures and touts Ohio as a reform model.
Observers note that despite Douma turmoil the czar gains relief as the Grand Dukes step in, reducing political strain. The shift signals a potential reshaping of autocratic governance amid ongoing unrest.
The record notes that Thaw’s origins lie in Pittsburg but his formative years and development occurred in New York.
The passage notes that during a dinner with the Kaiser, Mr. J. Ogden Armour was offered only fish as a delicate compliment. This detail highlights etiquette and dining customs connected to the notable guest and their hosts.
A nostalgic verse recalls winter cold and spring warmth, with people lamenting the weather in December and April and later seeking the seashore when summer heat intensifies. The poem highlights recurring, universal complaints about climate and mood through the seasons.
The late John C. Paige mentored a young man who later moved to Boston with limited funds. After a noisy game in which he was cleaned out, Paige humorously commented that the man had followed his instruction to “get my name before the public” and faced the consequences.
The Generaliffe near the Alhambra is a summer palace bought by an Italian. The narrator lauds its terraced hillsides, water features, and gardens. He reflects on generations nourished by the valley and muses on Columbus era and modern Cincinnati in a final wistful wish.
A fragment notes an argument about advertising rates and a judge's involvement. The remark implies a conflict over pricing and adherence to legal guidance in publication costs.
In Coldwater Oklahoma a man woke by a fly bite on his bald head struck at the insect and muttered a puzzling phrase. A deacon in the next pew loudly cried Amen, provoking local humor and a tale of churchyard justice.
The register lists Wm Addams B Bailey J E Bassett Lexington Ky C G Powley Jackson Mich A J Terry New York J J McKitterick J B Blatterman Atlanta R West Charleston W Va Mr and Mrs R A Curry and J Hymann Springfield Charles P Pollak St Louis Mayor E J Dempsey and Michael Dempsey city as visitors yesterday at the Business Men's Club.
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