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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1908
Page
2
A four car motor train on the Bath Beach line collided with a trolley car near Eighty-sixth Street and Nineteenth Street. Passengers suffered serious injuries including a skull fracture. several trainmen were arrested. Authorities claim the motor train had right of way while signals favored the trolley.
Fires rage in Akeley Minnesota on April 21 burning farm buildings, machinery, livestock, hay, 700 cords of wood and several small saw mills. Several hundred men battle the flames. Aloley reports no danger to town or residents.
Chattanooga Tenn April 21 Mam Cooke wife of Grace Mar Gowan Cooke filed for absolute divorce alleging desertion. She has been absent from Chattanooga since March 12 1906 with their two daughters Helen aged 13 and Cathering aged 8 in custody.
New York April 21 two policemen were arrested and placed in custody following welfare warrants tied to a gambling house exposure. A second arrest was reported amid ongoing police action as authorities clamp down on alleged misconduct connected to illicit gaming operations.
A cable received Monday by Dr Ramon Igoechen, the Guatemalan consul general, confirms the capital city of the republic, noting Ar fiat only. Further details unclear due to fragmented text.
A Trenton woman identified as the wife of a farmer, Lily Maed, drowned Monday after entering the Delaware River with her body in her arms. The incident occurred near Yarley, Pennsylvania, and suggests a possible suicide or uncertain cause. Local authorities investigate the drowning and its circumstances.
A jeweler H. N. Contid and two companions were badly injured in a motor car collision on Franklin Avenue near Montgomery Street in Kansas City. One companion is believed to be his wife. Authorities believe injuries are serious but not yet fatal.
North Butte Mining Co reelected directors at a Monday meeting. The annual report shows a net income of £457,080 and $1,258,000 paid in dividends for the last year amid a workhold era as the company proceeds with its 12 month plan and reports progress on assets and operations.
A bribery case involving former supervisors was charged as a matter of public record. The complaint names an unspecified defendant and cites a Tuesday court hearing for testimony and potential action by the United Hall Controller’s office.
The newly appointed Cuban army leader and the famed patriot Lleut Ede depart on May 2 for visits to Washington and Havana. The delegation includes Mal, fen Minn m. and Mal, Joxa Marth, and aims to strengthen ties between Cuba and the United States.
Washington reports that Root of Chicago won the contract for a new air flying machine with a value of $1,000 but the contract will be cancelled. The item reflects a disputed content department decision amid limited details.
Ambarwaulor Bryce of Great Britain sails Monday for Chattanooga to address a missionary conference there. He will speak at the former place and then at the later conference, delivering talks as part of the weekly programme.
National Society of the Children of the American Revolution opened a convention in Washington. About 20,000 miners in the Pittsburgh district resumed work after a settlement reached at a joint conference last week. Reports also note various international dispatches and political developments from London to Bolivian affairs and financial moves by Goldman Sachs.
A murderer implicates Negra and Frank Monaro in a Yonkers New York case involving the murder of Julie P. Rogenheimer and the warden Inettin. Monaro, arrested at Huntington, allegedly hid with others in Brink on the night of the murder and admits being with Monaro beforehand.
Lehigh detective Dan Floudon fatally shoots switchman Patrick Mev Keown, 29, of 39 Holt Place, in the Willie avenue area of Lehigh Valley early today. The slain man, identified as a former waiter, was described as untethered from a known affiliation. The incident occurred near the WHLANY street when a disturbance led to the shooting.
In Durango Colorado a murder trial began Monday in district court against Joseph Vanderwelle and William Mason. United States veteran service names appear in the proceedings as the case moves to select a jury. The trial is expected to continue with testimony and evidence as the jury is seated.
A historic Petersburg bulletin notes improvement as of April 21. General Yeh reports the danger has passed with the heart no longer needing constant attention and body temperature nearing normal.
The Oklahoma Supreme Court ruled Monday that the state constitution's initiative and referendum provisions are not in violation of the United States Constitution. The decision found the state framework compatible with federal constitutional standards, preserving Oklahoma's direct democracy mechanism.
A fragmented report from Cleveland and Washington describes a dramatic scene at a Union depot with a man named Romean Kae trowel and others, involving a $25 cash sum, a confrontation, and a tense escape toward the city. The piece shifts to notable legislative notes on public building funding and a planned rail and liner expansion, including Dominion liners Alberta and New Albany, and White Star Line vessels amid a new Canada connection.
Police report a burglar shot a policeman during a robbery on Penith Street near Vincennen. The officer, named van Antinge Mothmphegen, was wounded and taken to a hospital. authorities believe the suspect is a burglar from nearby Wire towns and fled the scene after the confrontation.
A local committee proposes erecting a structure labeled cattagen to aid sufferers with cotton issues. A Wednesday meeting at Judea W. Frewn’s office discussed the project and potential donors. The proposal includes an offer from a Den Torin prince to support the scheme.
Reported fever cases cause fear of spotted fever as authorities name two deaths tied to the illness. Officials announce fumigation of a local high school building amid concerns and evacuations while families view bodies before funeral rites.
Milwaukee hosts the dedication of a new theater on April 11 with Vaudeville performances by Huleriboon and Hayalee David. The venue seats 2,200, equipped with modern appliances and a varied program for the crowd.
A long legal action centers on Mexican mines Hope Baybars and related properties. Plaintiffs seek full accounting for $5,000,000 amid claims that the Hines Mining Co bought assets with proceeds from a $106,000 dividend to Gillette and partners. The suit cites deposits, 300 years of history, and transfers to the Hines Mining Co with fiscal ties to Findlay and Fremont figures.
A joint three Republicans from the house and three Democrats from the senate were empowered by a resolution to investigate the ally of the national government. The measure sets May 1 as a target date for final aid and requires issuing subpoenas for testimony, records, and papers.
Washington witnesses testify before the court in a land fraud case involving the Fire Dimond-Fonson Schnckler theft scheme. Woodford, H Murton, and William F E Valk contend with requests for witness secrecy and disclose boundaries of a proposed forest reserve.
In Salem North Carolina on April 21 a young man shot his sister Mollie Tuttle age 28 at Germantown. The killer, now a prosperous farmer, entered without warning as she tended her roots. No motive is known for the fatal shooting.
John Redmond plans to address followers in Manchester after an April 21 visit. He seeks reelection and supports an appointment to the cabinet. The speech, awaited by Nationalist supporters, is expected to shape their voting guidance.
Ar sone Bentudin of Avoms Mase began at midnight from Portiernt to walk to Chicake in an effort to lower the report of Edward Paynow Water son. He arrived in Newburyport about 10 Yehoek Mensey right, covering 77 miles from Portland. He was very tired upon reaching here and collapsed at a chair in a DeWRA Ler altice.
Wallace Tait long time custodian at St Lukes Home for Convalescents and manager of the New Zealand office of the American Surely Co died in prison. He faced 10 to 20 years for larceny of 240 dollars. The report cites his death occurring Monday in Boston.
Sir Adolph Parenva former Canadian government minister dies after brief illness from pneumonia at Royal View hospital in Montreal He served as minister of militia during the North-West Rebellion in 1880 and was knighted by Queen Victoria for his services to the empire.
A daring Ol City, Pennsylvania courier prevented a burglary at a depot, with an employee named Avril Shihe ory and a coworker John Traby stopping a robber from taking a package valued at $20,000. Multiple gunshots were exchanged as the thief fled toward a nearby hospital.
A sensational ad touts a skin remedy claimed to cure severe skin diseases permanently. Manufactured by a Chicago company, it urges skeptics to seek Dr. Doostur Da Deunia’s treatment and cites testimonials from mothers and doctors about dramatic results. The notice warns against internal drug use and promotes a booklet with instructions, recipes, and bathing tips for skin disease management.
Rev. Norviel, pastor of the Shadyside Christian Church, risked his life to save two seven year old girls Blanch Salar and Margaret Frank when a locomotive neared. He was hurled by the engine and sustained minor bruises but pulled the girls to safety. The article also mocks a debate about bachelors and school taxation with a derisive tone.
Detectives sentence Mary Hayes to the workhouse for shoplifting in Cleveland. Harriet Garber of Lorain was jailed. A suffragist parade in Cleveland on April 21 featured Mrs. Borman Welle of London addressing women marching from Hollenden to Public Square demanding the ballot.
The Sentinel reports a plan to establish a restaurant in a basement to feed children who lack meals at home, offering hot sandwiches and soup, as teachers note many pupils go hungry. Also mentions Medina native Dowell being appointed assistant surgeon in the Seventh Infantry, Ohio National Guard.
Cleveland judge overruled the supplemental motion for a new trial on Monday. Marin Bernardo, sentenced to the penitentiary for murder, faced the court as attorneys argued for another reconsideration of the case.
April 6 entry reports 11 year old son of William Beck of Balwi left home after being punished by his mother for a children related misdemeanor. He has not been found. Authorities and family seek information on his whereabouts.
Dwight Hay a grain buyer and mill owner of Creston made an assignment. Prien Russell of Creston was named assignee in the proceeding.
A 62 year old man named Christopher Hanish of 1291 Braeth Dingo Street ended his life on Monday after reportedly harming his daughter. The incident occurred in OClegeland and authorities are investigating the circumstances surrounding the deaths.
April 31 report from Columbus notes Batery Traceholer Co in Cleveland with $10 000 capital. Individuals listed include Lave Orr B A Burge Charion Hall Peter Mitchell and Thorman Murdock.
Jacobh Delpy, a man described as entering Cleveland’s city hospital with a bullet wound late Monday night, was later connected to a shooting by railroad detectives at the Tt and O yards. Earlier, he allegedly attempted a car robbery valued at $125, prompting the arrest.
Professor Behneider, organizer and for years director of the German Wallace College Choral, has resigned in favor of Albert Riemensehneider who has led rehearsals during the past month due to Behneider’s illness and heavy college duties.
In Cleveland on April 28 a group of three young men and five young women formed a late night party and drove to obtain marriage licenses. They tied the knot with a minister soon after, and two hours later the couples were officially wed, ending a surprise spontaneous ceremony sparked by a midnight wedding rush.
Oscar H. Ruggles, 88, of West Park suburb, hired a barber and shaved for the first time in 40 years. Civil War veteran, Ruggles surprised friends who did not recognize him as he sat for the shave at a local shop.
On April 21 Willoughby authorities warn of a potential waterborne epidemic as physicians report several hepatitis like cases traced to the water supply. They urge immediate purification measures to prevent further sickness.
In Che Ket Ap Th a Whi at the Lake Erie ear a wagon was stolen containing cheese and beans. Local authorities investigate the unusual theft as residents report grainy, unclear details from the incident.
Santa Johnson, 74, widow, of Parkman village, was assaulted by a masked intruder who forced entry, robbed her of pension money, and left her in serious condition. She crawled to Andrew Coulter’s house, alerting neighbors after hours of unconsciousness. The assailant fled.
A Harper’s Weekly writer outlines the U S Army structure with a 70 000 target and 57 000 planned strength. Cavalry regiments comprise about 14 000, field artillery 5 000, coast artillery 20 000, infantry 27 000, engineers 2 000, plus engineers and scouts and a small force in Porto Rico and the Philippines. The total number of commissioned officers runs about 8 900.
Dr Charles A Brackett of Harvard Medical School said sugar’s harms to teeth are exaggerated and that a reasonable amount is needed for heat generation in cold weather and for workers. He praised a Philadelphia dentist who charges a monthly pumice cleaning contract and offers free treatment for any decay found.
The report notes Sir Norman Lockyer’s detection of the strongest sulphur spark lines in Rigel’s spectrum, a first for any celestial body. Some lines seen in lab sparks and vacuum tubes are absent in Rigel but appear in hotter stars like Bellatrix and Epsilon Orionis, indicating higher temperatures than Rigel.
A collage of opinion lines from Puck and Newark News taunts about wealth and reform. Mentions Boston in June with twenty thousand clubwomen, a New York policeman nearing forty years on the force, and remarks on the diamond and champagne trusts.
New York State federal inspectors patrol trains at key junctions to spot Chinese immigrants suspected of illegal entry. Teams in Binghamton, Utica, Syracuse, and New York City examine travelers papers, detaining violators for hearings. The program, run under Commerce and Labor, aims to curb smuggling from Canada and reassure border control.
Government and University of California Agriculture College researchers led by Professor R. Ki. Smith study lemon brown rot, a new plant disease severely reducing California lemon crops. The rot causes brown mold and shriveling, putting nearly half the prior year's crop at risk. State funds and federal cooperation support efforts, including walnut blight and sweet potato blight research, with a 20,000 appropriation by the Legislature.
A chaotic report describes the Five Points gang known as the Cutthroats Club and a 20 year old probationary member who shot a woman in Paris near Boulevard de Clichy. He claimed to intend only to qualify, but was rejected for full membership after failing the brutal test. The episode ends with his capture by police amid chaotic pursuit.
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