Commercial Tribune March 7 2008 front matter notice
The Commercial Tribune issue details subscription rates and postage prepaid mail options. It lists publication details with establishment notes and office addresses.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1908
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune issue details subscription rates and postage prepaid mail options. It lists publication details with establishment notes and office addresses.
Branch News Offices listed with addresses in Walnut Hills Covington Newport and Washington plus a Trafalgar Building Trafalgar Square reference. Reading room free to Americans. Newsboys supplied at each bureau and 416 Scott st. 425 Scott st 341 York st Munsey Building reading room free to Americans.
The Ohio Valley and interior states reported springlike warmth yesterday. A western storm moved east bringing extended rains, followed by cooler conditions as high pressure builds in the West. The Weather Bureau record for March 6, 1908, ends at 8 p.m. and compares with the same date in prior years.
Forecasters call for fair skies in Ohio and West Virginia with much colder air arriving Saturday. Sunday looks fair across Ohio Indiana and Kentucky with cooler temperatures and light winds.
Halifax reports arrivals The Virginian from Liverpool to St John New Brunswick Antwerp notes Amiral City from San Francisco via Swansea and London Glasgow lists Hungarian from Portland Patras sails Neapolitan Prince to New York Glasgow reports Siberian to St Johns Halifax Philadelphia London Canada sails to Halifax Moville Tunisian sails to Halifax and St John St Paul wireless near Sandy Hook and St Louis wireless near Lizard Plymouth bound Adriatic arrives in Southampton La Touraine arrives Havre Provence arrives from Havre Corinthian arrives Boston The Baltic sails to New York Queen Louise arrives Antwerp
A snapshot of guest arrivals at Cincinnati hotels lists numerous travelers from cities including Pittsburg Boston Chicago New York Philadelphia Milwaukee Newark and Denver. Notable names and affiliations span Gibson Ludwig Lit tle Hayden Dennison Jones Ellis Cullum Murphy and many others staying at Grand St Nicholas Sterling and more hotels.
The State Railroad Commission report urged Ohio and its Legislature to enact remedial laws to remove grade crossings citing the Toledo collision that killed eight and injured many. Governor Harris backed the recommendation emphasizing that modern safety demands abolishing relic crossings to prevent further tragedies and deaths.
In Omaha specials Bryan is praised for his splendid voice as Populists endorse him for president one day and Democrats the next. The article notes his calm acceptance remarks about crossing the road to vote and predicts Taft’s easy path with Bryan holding both nomina tions, marking Nebraska's pivotal moment.
The article argues that fears of war with San Marino or Monaco are baseless and notes Taft's assertion the United States faces no imminent conflict with Japan. It cites Taft's remarks after returning from the Far East, supported by Japanese officials, and mentions U.S. Treasury funds in contrast to Tokyo.
Assistant Postmaster General McCleary warns against alarming suppositions about Japan and war risks. Taft’s cautions on Japanese threats are grounded in fact. The piece also questions Mr Bryan's influence and its impact on the Democratic party and the Denver convention.
Democratic delegates from the Mississippi Valley are warned that William Jennings Bryan watches their pocketbooks as the Denver convention approaches. The message urges caution and aligns with Bryan’s political influence during the period.
The tale of a man in Georgia bitten by a rattlesnake recovering without whisky casts doubt on the snake's genuineness or the story's truth. Emma Goldman’s Chicago arrival is to be met by police, a courtesy remark not to be attributed as police wickedness.
The Pittsburg Gazette-Times notes that opposing Taft in Ohio or Chicago would mean being out of the main political scene, emphasizing Taft's central role.
A fragmented line hints at a humorous or critical remark about a pitcher and umpire clash, possibly alluding to Fidel Castro. The text appears as a clipped quote with ambiguous context and no clear event or names beyond Castro.
A Minnesota man named John Johnson plans to wait until April 1 to announce a run for the Presidency and intends to mislead or fool Mr. Bryan.
Reported push for a noiseless gun to aid a campaign orator. The item is described as intended to allow public speaking without disruption while preserving safety and legality concerns. Local observers question feasibility and potential impact on political gatherings.
The article notes President Castro expressing a wish for discipline reminiscent of his father's spankings. It frames the remark as part of his reflections on authority and upbringing. The piece centers on his controversial stance and personal history.
A local reader laments 7 am steam whistle noise from Norwood factories disturbing families and urges managers to curb it. The column also offers grammar tips on lie and lay, discusses school safety post Collinwood tragedy, and reports whisky substitution rumors with a brewing risk of upheaval.
Cincinnati political scene centers on district conventions in Hamilton County with talk of who will be named as delegates to the Republican National Convention in Chicago. George Cox and Julius Fleischmann favored for First District, while Longworth's name is noted but he may be left off. Second District signals Goebel as a likely delegate amid shifting intra party maneuvering.
Quotes from George H Bracken and George S Barnes discussurban unemployment shifting toward rural areas. They note farm labor shortages in Illinois and Western states, Mexico's Diaz remains popular, and rail rates may boost excursion travel while tobacco prices in Adams County rise amid pooling efforts.
A poetic monologue recounts a manipulative seduction scene where a bold woman coaxes a young man, leading to lifelong regret. The narrator recalls a staged scene, a vow of eternal partnership, and later uses proxy vengeance on two boys for their mother. The work preserves period voice and dramatic irony.
A Rome police official proposes tattooing anarchists with a small indelible mark on a visible body part. The color and shape would vary by country and individual's danger level, kept secret to aid international police in monitoring and preventing attacks like the Chicago incident on Chief Shippy. The plan is favored locally but awaits higher approval.
A century old residence on the La Boiteaux estate between Spring Grove Cemetery and College Hill burned at 6:30 last evening after a gasoline stove exploded. The To bogte family escaped, but the house and furnishings were destroyed, with losses about 2000 dollars. The blaze was hard to reach due to a hollow and a trestle on the C D T railroad.
Joseph Llewellyn 22 died in Lexington from an overdose of morphine taken to ease toothache. He was the son of Major David Llewellyn, formerly a New York resident.
Joseph Feder, long active in Cincinnati bond circles, is appointed manager of the bond department at Lewishon Bros. & Co. in New York City. He will depart Cincinnati tomorrow, with a farewell dinner for him and Mrs. Feder set for this evening at the Country Club.
A notice at a cross road two miles east of Kirksey warns that if barns or property of independent growers are burned the association farmers’ property will be destroyed. Signed by Independent the notice sparks comment as night riders visit farmers urging affiliation with the association.
A fire at the Southern Indiana Tobacco Warehouse in Newburg near Boonville started today and swept through the business section, gutted much of the town, with strong suspicion it was set by Kentucky night riders who had threatened the owner.
Officers Gilleen and Menke rescued William Easton, a Black man accused by Shirley Montgomery and Abe Tallen of enticing two Black girls. A mixed crowd pursued Easton for three blocks. police used clubs to protect him until a patrol wagon arrived and he was charged with loitering.
William Hardin 30 of 1040 Wesley Avenue was robbed at 1 am by three white men at George and Elm streets. The leader claimed to be John D Rockefeller after taking 90 cents and Hardin’s gold watch and beating him with black jacks. He received treatment at City hospital.
Archie Maclay aged 70, long familiar at the Palace Hotel, died yesterday in his chair from locomotor ataxia. A former traveling salesman, he lived fifteen years in an invalid chair. He is survived by brother M. M. Maclay of New York. Funeral Monday. Interment at Spring Grove Cemetery.
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