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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1908
Page
2
Forty thousand veterans witness the dedication of the Fort Meigs monument at Perrysburg as Foraker and Young speak during a day of parades Venetian Night and receptions. The event recalls the War of 1812 and the strategic impact of Fort Meigs in shaping national history.
Secretary of War Luke E Wright spoke at Fort Leavenworth and urged Congress to authorize a larger list of trained officers to mold a capable army. He said America must prepare for war, train many officers, and expect leaders to command as generals, warning of early losses without preparation.
Grand Army of the Republic encampment likely to be held in Salt Lake City Utah with Seattle backing and Atlanta not pursuing the bid. Southern Ohio and Cincinnati delegations report strong turnout for parade and support for Henry Nevins of New Jersey for Commander in chief and Salt Lake City as encampment host amid positive local reception.
Atlantic City New Jersey September 1 There is a standstill in the Roberts shooting case Chief Woodruff says W S G Williams is eliminated from the investigation Roberts Baltimore man is improving at City Hospital and recovery seems likely Police discuss highway robbery theory for first time since the incident
William J. Bryan campaigning for president spoke to a large crowd in Grand Forks with Governor Burke and local officials. He toured from Fargo by train stopping to greet locals, then addressed the M C A Building. tomorrow he visits Sioux City for another rally.
Stamford, Sept 1 A dramatist Leo Diétrichstein is jailed after a reported duel challenge to Major Fredérick Schaveir. Diétrichstein was arrested August 10 and held in 3500 bond for a hearing. Schaveir serves as a medical corps officer with the Third Infantry, Connecticut National Guard.
Mrs. Earl Hallam signed a statement denying George Richardson as the assailant from August 14. A warrant for another man, Ralph Buston, reportedly sworn, may link him to the crime that sparked the bloody race riot and led to Richardson’s arrest and removal to Bloomington.
Taft catches a sheepshead in a light note about fishing while veterans report a push to renominate Hughes. Bishop J. S. Caldwell states African American voters favor the Republican nominee and see hope for the race with the party, while predicting Democratic support remains unlikely.
Bishop Caldwell outlines plans at National Republican HQ to mobilize colored Republicans in the West and Midwest. John Inglis, Kentucky Sixth District nominee, campaigns in Kenton and Campbell Counties amid Democratic dissatisfaction over Rhinock. National figures and local party leaders trumpet strong GOP prospects in Maine New Jersey and Covington Kenton County as campaigns gear up with mass meetings planned.
The Kenton County Farmers Institute opened a two day session in Independence with state sponsorship and local leadership. The program featured welcomes, speeches on topics from soil erosion to poultry care, alfalfa cultivation, good corn growing, women’s roles on the farm, and state aid to agriculture led by notable speakers including Dr John M Chambers John G Blair EH Wilson Otis Crane W H Clayton S H Kennedy and others.
Early yesterday thieves entered John Kendell’s grocery at Beach and Philadelphia streets and carried off several pieces of bacon and ham. A six year old boy was hit in the mouth by a baseball at Willow Run, losing several teeth. Edward Griffith, newly appointed Republican member of the Kenton County Board of Election Commissioners, took the oath before Judge H P Stephens.
The Rose county local option law took effect as petitions began in 28 Ohio counties to oust saloons. The Antisaloon League plans petitions requiring 85 percent voter support for elections, with about 1,000 saloons across the counties. Counties listed include Lorain 151 and Belmont 98 among others.
Alice Horn sues Cincinnati Traction Company in Covington federal court seeking 10000 dollars in damages for injuries from an August 7 streetcar accident on Central avenue. Police Judge J B Read discharges Gus Marks on grand larceny charge.
Arthur Hall transfers 7 by 142 feet in Southgate street to Lena Hall. Clarence Roberts sedated to Robert W. Bledsoe at 80 by 190 feet in Scott street. W. S. and Oma Marschal deed Tot 1689 in Blemére to John Rigler. Edward and Martha Rairdén to Asa Tomlin 40 by 100 feet in Sandford street Latonia.
Readable fragment lists individuals with residences including Julius Welsch and Belle Fullington from Springfield and John Grindmeyer and Mary L. Scherder from Covington. The text appears as a roster or notice of residents.
In Campbell County Circuit Court, William Marxmiller as administrator of John Marxmiller sues George and Bertha Marxmiller to recover household goods furniture cash and a France amounting to 111. Augustine Parker's will is probated in County Judge Moore's court providing for debts then bequeathing to daughters Caroline Scott and Celia Bailey the piano and paintings with the rest divided among five children. Executors named are Louis Parker and John Scott.
Fred Burk alias Murphy, jailed eighteen months for desertion from the Sixteenth Cavalry, escaped from the guardhouse at the Ft Thomas reservation yesterday afternoon after 5 30. He was working in the mess hall when the guard turned away and Burk bolted through the hall, over the parade grounds, and leaped the hill to the river. The guard fired six shots but Burk remained at large.
Charles Jarvis a painter rushed into a rear bedroom at the Howard homestead 40 Washington avenue to save Marie Howard ten and her guest from a fire sparked by Ralph Howard eight while playing with matches. With other men he battled smoke and flames and prevented further danger.
The State Board of Election Commissioners announced appointments for Campbell County. Co. D. Lindsay is the Republican appointee replacing George Veith, and L. J. Distin is reappointed as Democrat member. Sheriff John P. Nagel serves as a Campbell County Election Board member.
The Canbell County Agricultural Society opened its annual fair with favorable weather and a record opening day crowd. Premium lists featured fruits vegetables grain dairy pantry supplies implements wagons buggies harness and domestic goods. Newport Day Friday promises the fair’s biggest day yet.
The Coroner's inquest into Thomas Howell's death after a shooting by Highlands Chief Thoeney failed to reach a verdict after about an hour of deliberation. Jurors split with two supporting accident theory and four opposing it. A second inquest is planned for later this week or early next, before a jury. Mrs. Margaret Hoyt, sister of the deceased, will arrive from Wheeling to take charge of the body.
John Woods, a colored man, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to fifty days in jail by Police Judge Hawkins after being found in Frank Pilgram's home at Second and Berry streets Newport. He could not provide a reasonable explanation for his presence as a mob threatened lynching Monday night.
Articles of incorporation filed for Buckeye Ink Company with John C. Bates as County Clerk. Capital stock set at $1,000. Incorporators include B. E. Miller Isabella Miller and George E. B. Miller. Company to manufacture and sell ink.
Louis Bonner, accused of stabbing John Fox in the left arm during a Clay Street fight, faced a preliminary hearing before Police Judge Mader and was bound over to the grand jury on a cut with intent to kill charge. Burglars attempted to break into Dr. H. Strubel’s home through a rear window but were driven off.
A fire in Wellesville Ohio destroyed the Patterson Brothers yellow ware pottery plant early today causing an estimated loss of 50 000 dollars.
City Treasurer Harry Percival will invite banks in the city to bid for the city's deposits. This follows a pledge made last fall that deposits would go to the bank offering the best bid.
Fragmentary item mentions Newport KY and Johns Hill KY with unclear context. No events, dates, or actions readable.
Henry Uptmoor and wife transfer Lot 44 in sees heirs' addition Bellevue to Minnie Millbourne.
Leo Cochran three years old son of John Cochran of West Fifth street Newport narrowly escaped being run over by a Patterson street car at Fifth and Patterson yesterday about 5 30 pm. The child stepped onto the street and was struck but the motorman dropped the fender and pulled him clear. He was carried a short distance and escaped with only bruises.
Mrs. Margaret T. Air, 70, Newport resident, died suddenly at her daughter’s home on Monroe Street. A new public school dedication is planned for Garnet Avenue Glenn Park near Newport on Sunday afternoon. Campbell M. Reid, 50, ex-Newport resident, died last Saturday at his Columba Texas home. Noahs Cove Lodge Odd Fellows names Court Baker Earl Tucker and William Davis as delegates to the Grand Lodge meeting in Bowling Green Kentucky in October. Mayor Edward L. Krieger and wife return from two weeks at Mackinac Island and along Michigan lakes.
A detailed recap of the 1832 1836 political clash featuring Andrew Jackson and his rivals. It covers the so called Triple Unholy Alliance of Clayism Nullification and Anti Masonic factions, the Kitchen Cabinet, campaign lies, duels involving Henry Clay, and press battles. The piece notes Jacksons decisive electoral win and the bank veto debate as context for the upcoming Van Buren Harrison race.
A Virginia woman details eight years of use and benefits of Grape-Nuts during night nursing. She credits the cereal with helping her stay awake on long shifts, reducing fatigue, stabilizing nerves, and improving digestion. She notes others in her family also benefited and that the product has a lasting positive impact.
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