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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1908
Page
4
The piece surveys figures like Governor Hughes Taft and Bryan, noting Wall Street relevance and public speculation. Evelyn Thaw’s testimony sparks interest, while Annie Bradley draws cold looks from East Lake society. Debaters at Columbia U face debate nerves as debate plans unfold.
The entry notes several historical items: Wolghin and Durgemies against King Henry III at Lowen in 104, John Winthrop born in Suffolk England died in Boston 1679, Lord Byron born and died 1824, George D. Prentice famed Louisville editor born 1802, Victoria died at Osborne House, George Holyoake died at Brighton born 1817.
The General Assembly debates a child labor bill passed by the house. Proponents urge strict reform to curb sweat shops and protect youth, while opponents warn against restricting legitimate teen employment and parental guidance. The piece stresses timely enactment and careful enforcement to avoid extreme outcomes.
Governor Hughes expresses gratitude for the party support while reiterating his wish for open, impartial process. He states he does not seek office or influence delegates, urges harmony and honest expression of the party will, and agrees to meet the club after January 31 if feasible.
A note invites members to gather at the Republican club clubhouse at a time that suits their convenience, signaling a flexible meeting arrangement and ongoing organizational activity.
Denver announces seating for 14 000 at the Democratic national convention. Keating arrangements to be finalized later. News reporters to have a platform in front of the speaker’s stand and telegraph room access via basement stairs. A hotel committee led by former Gov. Osborne of Wyoming will address overcharge complaints with managers agreeing to reasonable rates.
New York reports former secretary of the treasury Leslie M. Shaw denies resignation as Carnegie Trust Co president. He says he will likely retire March 1 after agreeing to sell his holdings. Shaw cites differences with chief stockholders as the reason for retirement and declines to discuss political ambitions.
Columbus O January 22 The Huffman primary election bill will probably be reported to the senate Wednesday afternoon. The committee on elections on Wednesday endorsed the measure. Few changes were made in it, as regarded by the Foreaker faction.
The crowd recalls a wedding described as a shower wedding with a bride’s bouquet and rice shower followed by congratulations. The scene turns awkward as Robleman’s creditors arrive, presenting a shower of bills, leaving embarrassment all around.
A St Louis mother mistook carbolic acid for cough medicine, fatally poisoning her six year old son Arthur. In a grief driven act she tried to hide the bottle, but neighbors and relatives intervened as the child died at a local doctor’s office after two weeks of severe croup.
Pittsburg Pa Jan 22 The Traders and Mechanics bank state institution was closed today by order for the state bank examiner. The institution has paid up capital of 100000 and its deposits are estimated at 360000.
Dispatch from Consul Livingstone at Cape Haitian reports revolutionists in suspension of neighboring villages near Gepu Haitian, with threats to nearby areas. Authorities warn of rising instability as the movement gains momentum.
Indianapolis Ind Jan 22 President Mitchell in today s session of the United Mine Workers appointed his committees John Y breat dent of the tooln was made jetelnona of the cal.
Washington report recalls a floor scene in which Representative Clark of Missouri declares the party will nominate William J. Bryan for president at the Denver convention next July. He challenges Republicans to name their candidate while quipping about Uncle Joe Cannon and Roosevelt era votes. Laughter and cheers erupt across the chamber.
An artifact recounts a Japanese dinner with varied courses from tea to raw fish and seaweed soup. The guests, skeptical at first, find the raw fish tolerable like oysters while the menu features chestnuts, preserved cherries, bamboo shoots, and a concluding tea.
Pittsburg Jan 22 Judge Nathan Ewing suspended sentences for two former bank employees implicated in the wrecking of a Kanetaula Bank of Allegheny and the First National Bank of Turtle Urvek. George L. Ralston and Paul H. Holland had been found guilty but shown no personal profit. The judge ruled five years in prison was excessive, suspending both sentences upon payment of costs.
The Columbia University debating group protests Miley Willabeth A. Goole of Cornell joining the Cornell team set to meet Columbia in Ithaca on January 28. Walter Woodbury, president, warns that removal of Cook could cause a forfeited debate as he opposes women in the competition.
The New York World, Henry W. Savage, and Chappell Co. announce reproduction of the famous Merry Widow waltz. A foldout half-page folder will be distributed with the New York Sunday World Megasina edition on January 24. Admiral Covfan is mentioned in relation to the event.
Local ads promote Brunskill and Branchill offering fast moving picture photography at low wholesale prices. Clark & Co advertise book and magazine buyback while Waste Raper pledges doorstep callouts for old newspapers. Farm equipment listing appears in the same section with miscellaneous notices.
J R Smith proprietor lists a range of carbonated beverages including ginger ale and sodan with mineral waters and soda siphon. Phone 1744.
Perry Union Street shop Roth The Both Phones advertises specialty driving rigs for pleasure use, highlighting a focus on custom rigs and customer service.
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