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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1908
Page
2
A discussion of a proposed law defining the exact language used by judges in restraining orders. Includes Taft’s views on notice and hearing, and the need for a clear statute to govern injunctions in labor disputes. Also reports Massachusetts Democratic Party rifts and expected dual state conventions.
The coroner jury at Pininwel conducted an inquiry into the death of Walter Neetey of Sacramento. They found the child died from plowpropine monla and declared the mother, Mrs Newley, guilty of manslaughter for failing to seek proper medical care. The verdict was reached Thursday after two mental health officers treated the child’s condition. Mrs Newley was bound over on a $5,000 bond.
New York January 10 Frank J Mc Brien a wealthy retired businessman of Richmond Hill was killed Thursday while saving Mrs Mary Scheele of Brooklyn who fell onto the tracks as a Long Island express train approached gates had been lowered Mc Brien dragged the woman clear then perished in front of the locomotive ensuring her safety.
Toledo January 10 receivers were appointed in the United States court by Judge Sater. O H Law of Detroit and H L Smith of Cleveland named receivers for $1,250,000 of stock and $4,250,000 of bonds of the American Bleach and Iron Co New York, and all real estate holdings of five states of the Norwalk Steel and Iron Co and the William Cavanaugh Co. Garfield Accepts the Chairmanship Walter W Brown chairman of the Republican state committee received a letter from James Garfield at Warrington accepting the temporary chairmanship of the Republican state committee pending further steps.
Jan 1 reports the government seeks 2,500 fine from Burton Han, Kane, convicted in connection with a crime. An appeal was filed to advance the case against a person named Murtou, with related matters involving a valet and an execution attempt.
Fragmentary notice records a telephone marriage in Hampton Virginia and another event at Wingdameter, with incomplete lines and unclear names. Details are sparse, but the brief appears to note a couple wed by telephone and a separate location event ending at a specific line.
Testimony begins in DeWitt County Illinois circuit court in the suit by Richard Snell son of Col Thermann Snell to invalidate his father’s will and claim an annuity of fifty dollars for himself. Settlements allege large expenditures on women, including to Maybelle Snell now Mrs McNamara. Col Snell built railroads and commanded an Illinois regiment in the Civil War. he died recently at about age fifty.
In Washington on January 10 the Brownson affair dominated senate debate as Senator Hale explained a navy mine bill. Senator Tilman pressed for a future opportunity to call witnesses, while Hale said no obstacle existed. The session adjourned until Monday amid confusion and a lottery for office assignments opposite the Capitol.
Commander Charles C. Marsh is named head of a new submarine and torpedo division within the U S Navy to be centered at the Bureau of Navigation in Washington D C and Newport R I He will work mainly on shore with vessels under construction and repair as the fleet reorganizes to mirror British practice and place submarines under a distinct chief
Alexander Forrester of Cheveloni dies after injuries on the Southern railway at Atiota hospital. Two passenger boats foundered off MiAvaieh Morocco with forty drowned including some Bros pein. An inquiry into rail relations between the Union and Southern Pacific will begin within days. Urban Anney, 22, captain of Kanex University football last year, dies by suicide at Lawrence Kansas from Wrathe hall dome fall.
In a late night attack on a Morth Site building a blast shattered windows and damaged the kitchen ceiling and wash house walls. Rev George Sutarane and his wife narrowly escaped injury as assailants struck with a dynamite blast. Police said the act appears linked to threats sent to the couple, who reported receiving letters demanding downey and implying further harm.
An engineer named Lemdne was arrested Thursday charged with obtaining $340,000 from Sledull Wernher, a director at Defoers Company. He allegedly induced Sir Julius to advance funds by falsely claiming a process for manufacturing artificial diamonds, while the polior asserts it was merely a sleight of hand.
Reports indicate an outbreak at the Dayton Soldiers Home with four self inflicted deaths in a single week. One veteran leapt from a window in a solitary act, another set of incidents involved two others as distress spreads among residents. Investigations are underway to determine causes and safety measures.
An explosion rocked Bt Lotte and adjacent districts, causing structural damage to Bt Lae, Beet St Keats and Belleville sections. Edgemont and nearby streets reported leaning, as authorities assessed the area and ensured safety. No alarms of injuries or fatalities were confirmed.
Rev Jamie A Kaye pastor of the Christland Presbyterian church at Lincoln was placed on trial in U S court Thursday charged with counterfeiting. He allegedly tested coins to create suitable money for the Bundayerhool children.
A prominent criminologist and longtime secretary of the Michigan State Board of Corrections and Charities died late that night in Lansing Michigan. The obituary notes his stature in criminology and his leadership within state corrective agencies.
In a federal circuit court in Chicago Judge Kohlaat ruled against Carter in the long fraud case tied to defrauding the government of about 70 and implicating contractors Greene and Gaynor. The decision denies Carter the $100,000 and securities traced to vaults, upholding convictions and penitentiary sentences for Carter, Greene, and Gaynor. Consolidated suits from New York to Georgia are pending, with appeals and related actions in multiple states.
Eleven alleged Rumilan Terrorkets were arrested after a police encounter in Lausanne. They face charges of promising to kill a wealthy man unless he contributed $1,000 to the revolutionary cause.
Postmaster Harvey McHargue was shot and killed in an altercation in Shopville Ky. Claude Price was probably fatally stabbed. The incident occurred near Romerset on January 10. Police investigated the deadly confrontation between the postmaster and Price, with authorities probing motives and seeking further details.
A Lexington committee of five townsmen travels to Frankfort to urge Governor Willson to pardon James Howard, jailed for complicity in William Goebel's killing, claiming innocence from trial testimony. Albany reports a request for a new trial for Cheater Gillette on grounds of about a dozen legal errors in the death verdict over the sweetheart killing at Big Moose Lake.
A New York admirer of Henry Bergh founder of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has offered $100,000 to Columbia University. The funds would endow a chair for the study of humane principles and their application in the broadest sense, connected to Bergh’s legacy.
Denver charges William Mason and Joseph Vander Welte with conspiracy to assault Joseph A Walker a sewer service agent shot and killed by Vander Welte at the Hew perns mine near Durango Cal November 3. Mason and Vander Welte allegedly affirm self defense after Walker fired on them.
Two youths from near Goldsboro were captured by a posse after allegedly firing on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Livingston at their home Wednesday night. The couple were wounded, and the youths were shot to death by the posse Thursday as they were taken into custody. The incident occurred amid a tense sequence of events around Hawkinsville.
A Ninth congressional district Republican meeting in Toledo endorsed H. Taft for president unanimously and planned a direct primary nomination for congress on February 11, choosing Taft as the favored candidate.
In Princeton Indiana on January 10 Macket Clair aged 36 and Solomon Lawrence aged 22 were killed when an explosion ripped through the Princeton Coal Co mine. Eight other men were injured and evacuated from the mine.
Mrs Clowe runs an 18h remand farm for pauper children in Canada housing 13 English boys and girls. They attend public schools and learn practical farming and other duties. Children showing interest in military service are returned to England. the project aims to succeed in every respect, including possible care for harbor involvement.
Columbia G January 10 The annatal weone Was presented in the supreme court Thursday by a woman presenting her own case to the court. The advocate of her own regal tat te was Annie S Hall of Cincinnati a claimant in the estate of the late Dr John Hill famed as Horer two years ago she drew public notice when she sought to introduce in the general assembly a bill enabling wounded persons to be legally removed despite pain Ms Hall has numerous litigation pieces connected with her father's estate administration.
Miss Elizabeth Mathias sued Miss Etitia Bowe for 860000 damages alleging letters to injure her reputation with Dr Louis Keller. An amended petition added new causes of action based on other letters. Judge Sehr overruler demurrer Thursday.
Local option action moves quickly as senator Rowe of Washington county plans to introduce the AnthSaloon favored bill next month. If no obstacles arise it will go to the temperance committee and a vote may occur promptly. liquor interests hope to block it in committee. Also reported is a violent arrest in Cleveland after a clash involving iron worker O Uelen and a nonunion foreman, with related labor tensions recalled in Ashtabula Harbor past events.
Miners arriving at Columbus barracks from Monongah West Virginia join the recruiting drive as casualties and mining communities respond. Drifting mention notes hospital bequests totaling 4060 dollars from Wise Jones Steubenville and an earlier 8000 dollar bequest from Mathew Russell, also Steubenville.
The record shows McCartney pled guilty and was bound over to county court for trial in Youngstown on charges related to forged money orders. Authorities report he claimed the forgeries funded his expenses, including through Raven High School, with proceedings spanning local counties and upcoming court dates.
Judge Walling rules that $1,000,000 from the Townsend estate is immediately available to Mrs. Townsend and her sister Mrs. Charles H. Strong of Erle, funded by the Beate Coal sale profits counted as income. Reportedly, the duke of Alba would not marry Miss Townsend without a yearly income of $200,000, and the Townsend allowance could help secure the match.
A novelty girdle called Riwhlan features Velvet straight sections at the front and back with a curved underarm curve. The design aims for a smooth, nearly straight look while keeping the fronts and backs distinct, sometimes slashed and faced with contrasting cord or ribbon for emphasis.
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