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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1907
Page
4
The Saint Meline Telecripic News Berries reports subscription rates and weekly copy pricing. Rates include 100 By Mail per year and $4.00 per year for a biweekly mirror. Forecasts note cooler weather in the west tonight and Thursday.
The article discusses speculation on margin in wheat and a drop in duties on scrawpa and Holland gin, amid party faction fighting and Taft administration maneuvers. It notes low beef exports, changing Illinois and New York political dynamics, and calls for pension reform to ease government expenses.
Postcard set features 15 images including Pilgrim Inn Majestic Hotel East Center Street West Btrees East Church Street U B Church Central Christian Church Market River scenes Boloto River by Moonlight 81 Mary's School Mary's Church Toterlor Btere Church B cents each and for 6 cents
Co. G. Wiant Bookseller and Estationer presents a Stationary selection catalog from The House of Post offering books desk supplies and related wares for readers and shoppers.
Chairman Toyeart, who won in New York last week, discusses the political outlook. He notes New York candidates and hints at sources for a new candidate. The Brooklyn Union comments that Taggart's 1908 declaration strengthens the movement in the South to publish a firm first candidate since the war.
A Springfield Ohio News letter argues against judging citizens by popularity and warns against allowing any one figure to dictate law. It cites Roosevelt's remarks and historical parallels to defend fair trials and balanced scrutiny of leaders, fearing dangers of mob rule in a republic.
From The Commoner a discussion of railroad assets aimed at dividends rather than taxes. Mentions Senator Lane and urban expositions, Mayor Reyborn, pigeons moved from a hall, and a critique of newspaper writers with springtime musings and scattered commentary on pneumonia and coal.
Fragmented report recalls a contentious Pennsylvania debate on child labor and graft in state affairs. References to royal births and cryptic exchanges appear amid broader notes on a $7,000,000 grant and a $6,000,000 building project. Political figures express regret over past support while lawmakers consider applicability of the law to new issues.
Incoherent OCR text discusses how certain workers and managers relate to government action. Mentions decisions by a council or panel, names or roles unclear, and references to labor versus management tensions within a governmental framework.
A peculiar accident today in Hireingham Am occurs when an electric derailed car collides with molten metal, burning the motorman Caldwell and several deputies. Firemen battle flames as bystanders report injuries and damage to the frosty car.
James B. Hoge of Cleveland told the International Independent Telephone Association convention in Chicago that the United States government should investigate telephone companies to ensure fair rates and curb rebates. He warned that without a policy of equal rates for all patrons the industry would face government probes and penalties, citing Bell monopoly practices and discriminatory rates. The convention, with about 1000 delegates, urged open access to all 7000 independent telephone companies in the United States and Canada for equal rates and reliable service.
In English politics a noted shift toward home rule is discussed with Augustine Birrell, who as secretary for Ireland drafted the bill now under consideration and is linked to a string of literary works, including the 1884 book Obstor Diétu.
New York June 1 railroads urge United States Steel to supply stronger rails after many wrecks and property losses. The American Railway Association forms a committee of executives to press the steel trust, with Harriman backing a push for improved rails and open hearth steel to replace Bossett process. June 5 leaders unite to push for higher quality rails despite costs.
Three prisoners Henry Comer Campbell and Frank West escaped from Castle Wilt Island jail by sawing prison bars and using a rope ladder. A boat is missing from the island while guards pursue the trio who fled overnight with improvised weapons. Local authorities suspect they may have fled toward the mainland aboard a work boat used on an island extension project.
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