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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1910
Page
4
Rates of Gatineijtion by mail and per week shown in fragmented form. The text references yearly and weekly pricing structures with unclear values. Contains partial data on payments and delivery terms without full context.
A Senate inquiry concentrates on immunity in bribery prosecutions versus Sugar Trust fraud cases. Commentators question Taft and Wickersham stance, noting the Sugar Trust probe sits in federal courts while Lorimer’s bribery cases are in state courts. The piece links political and financial corruption, respects Mr Parr and Mr Loeb, and urges a broader congressional inquiry.
A fragment from a 1931 column mocks Taft Roosevelt Harmon and party tensions. It jokes about aviation interest, Maine politics, the coming tariff revision, and a possible shift in alliances. The piece references June weddings and electoral humor, noting consumer ads for shoes and a looming price context.
Judge Dennelly faces trial for embezzlement tied to the Ohio German Insurance Co. Donnelly, Napoleon, Ind., and co defendant Frederick D. Prentice are among those indicted. W A L Miller and Ralph Emery prepare as Toledo Blade reports on the broad circuit scope and defense plans.
The Buckeye Bank touts economical operations with expenses at about half a percent of net results, claiming over ten thousand dollars added yearly to the Reserve fund. It positions itself as the largest in Central Ohio with assets over four million dollars and a high-rate deposit incentive for patrons.
Fragment from page two outlines the President and Governor Harmon opposing tariffs and trusts. It contrasts Republican protection with Democratic revenue policy, cites Dingley and Payne acts, and argues Democrats favor equal rights over privilege. It praises Republicans who stood firm against Aldrich Payne while predicting a Democratic triumph in expanding economy and reform.
A brief public notice notes that running an electric fan all day lowers heat and costs, contrasting with coal heat. The Marion Railway, Light & Power Company issued the statement on June 20, 1935, emphasizing energy efficiency and consumer choice.
Betting Commissioner Tom Corbett raised the odds from 10 to 7 to 1 to 6 after Johnson failed to attract money. Jeffries gains support as trainers display form, while Johnson backers delay wagers awaiting better odds ahead of the Reno heavyweight clash. The public shows mixed confidence with money flowing slowly and analysts noting training impressions.
Reno news reports the arena for the Jeffrion Johnson fight will be built open air near East Reno, close to Southern Pacific tracks, with completion targeted by July 1. Governor declines interference and site selection settles arena location amid local debate. Also included is a separate Cincinnati item: Mrs. George Millidger, 80, attempted suicide by gasoline torch, predicting death from burns, as the couple recently moved to Loveland.
William Krug millionaire brewer and Krug Brewery head in Omaha died ten seconds after purchasing a new automobile. He was being shown the car by an agent when, leaning forward to say the car was right, he was struck by another vehicle. Crushed, he died instantly on the boulevard.
Reported items cover a fatal auto collision in Los Angeles with Samuel Elmore of Astoria, a Chicago tannery blaze endangering hundreds, a New York youngster kidnapped after a failed ransom, and large fires destroying mills in New York City. Additional notes mention a political bid for a Republican nomination in Franklin Pennsylvania and municipal paving bids for Boone and Wilton avenues.
A dated ad urges choosing Hewitt's Kuey Trak laundry soap to keep shirtwaists clean without excessive wear or expense. It promotes the product as effective against dirt, noting it can be bought from grocers at five cents per cake.
Indications point to the Valley Railway shifting from telegraph to a telephone dispatch system under new management. General Manager Connors supports the move, with Western Electric coordinating installation across Chesapeake and Ohio lines. By August 1, rail traffic and coal shipments should flow more efficiently as engines capable of 65 loaded cars prepare for delivery.
passages outline proposed railroad taxes and bills in the House and Senate affecting rates before October 1 1910 and automatic postponement of increases. Proposals include appointing a river foreman to operate during strikes and measures to reform freight wharves, lumber shipments, and securities. Other items mandate monthly accident reports, prohibit misbranded insecticide transport, and require safety apparatus on cars after July 1 1914. An advertising insert for Marion Lee & Cold Storage mentions delivery readiness and refrigerated units.
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