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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1909
Page
7
New York June 16 The White Star liner Teutonic which sailed at ten in the morning ran ashore in Amboe channel at noon. Telegraphic wires were sent for assistance and revenue cutters Mohawk and Seneca offered help.
First base on calle of Ludwig, 4 Hit by pitcher Staley. Struck out by Ludwig, 5 by ban cock, 5. Double plays Willoughby to Staley to Willoughby, Wolfe to Staley. Pitching miscues include Doran. Wild pitch by Ludwig. Attendance listed as 400. Umpire McDermott. Continued from Page Six.
In a message to Congress Coline, Mo ese Portmouth, OH, June 16, Taft urged adoption of a joint resolution to amend the constitution to grant the federal government the right to levy and collect an income tax. He also recommended a two percent excise tax on all core products as part of pending reform. Attendance 400.
Washington report notes Presbyterian Rev Donald C MacLeod accused by Central Labor union secretary Nedrey of nonunion patronage and inviting union wen to view Sunday moving pictures prompting a meeting attendance push. MacLeod denies favoritism and insists unions need the church.
Burglars entered a general store near Radnor late Tuesday night stealing about $12 in money and goods. They pried a rear door, escaped with $4 in pennies and around 200 cigars, failed to access a stored safe, and left before morning. Marion police were notified and on the lookout for stolen property.
Disjointed dispatches from Europe revive fear of a pagan cult. Reports of disappearances in a region where men dwell near a wooden idol are blamed on followers who allegedly practice human sacrifices and other horrific rites. Authorities seek truth amid rumors of ritual killings.
Red Marvell secured four safeties on the double bill. Achit notes timing could have helped the Digkery or the Shoemakers in the second contest. Man ager Lewis planned a whirl at the Lane, and Digker powerhouse today.
The notice sketches numerous Marion County farms for sale or trade with varied sizes from 8 to 100 acres. Listings mention good loam soil, fair buildings, proximity to Marion, and willingness to trade for city property or smaller farms. Mixed ads include road work and nearby utilities, plus unrelated notes on local sports and European royalty.
The text depicts the Ural region as a center for various fanatical cults and a meeting place for pagan Asian tribes and Russians seeking religious refuge. It notes centuries of refugee settlement in the dense area with beliefs evolving into fanatic paths.
New York June 1. Charles W Morse released on bond after appeal to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit on a 126000 bond. Arguments concluded challenging a conviction for violations of national banking laws and a 15 year sentence in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. About 25 friends offered to furnish 9000 each as security.
Patrolman Janes Cusick was sent to the Cook wagon works area after reports of a fight. The combatants dispersed with no injuries or further information. A later claim of a stabbing was investigated and found to be unfounded.
Lenox Holland aged about fifty a respected resident of Balt Rock township died Monday night after a long illness caused by cancer of the face He leaves a wife and six children Pearl Henry Addie Cramer Henry Monard Dewey and Roy Holland Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Pleasant Hill church at one o clock Rev J A Button of LaRue and Rev J B Altman of Tarpader will officiate Interment at Pleasant Hill cemetery
Three hundred local participants join a grand mammoth musical show titled Booloty Whirl to benefit associated charities. Professor Dotson of the New York School of Dramatic Art directs the production at Grand Opera House on Friday evening, June 25, showcasing a rich plot and chorus numbers to support charitable causes.
East market notes show cattle receipts around 200 with mixed to steady trends and strong demand in some markets. Pittsburgh reports receipts near 19 000 with steady cattle values and active shoe and lard trades. Wheat futures and cash levels swing in Chicago with nearby and distant months differing. New York dairy prices hold quiet with steady creamery butter and dairy products prices noted.
Prices corrected daily by Chas Turner Co list a wide range of groceries from butter and lard to flour and beans with per unit and bulk pricing. The article then shifts to a curious health note about aging expectations and a garbled historical aside mentioning Columbus and a schoolboy figure, ending with a stray reflection on discovery and advertisement.
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