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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1908
Page
6
Erie Railroad Chicago Division East Bound Nos 15 and 16 run between Mason and Lima.
All trains daily except Tocals and Noa. 6 and 10. Phone 244. Bective, Oct. 26th, 1907, L. B. NHBERGALL, Ticket Agent. For further information regarding trains, call information operator, either phone.
Marion defeats Mansfield 11 to 7 in a hard fought game before about 400 fans. Taylor led Marion with dynamic ball handling and scoring behind strong Devin and Shaw while Mansfield reply came late. Devlin sisters, H Devlin and Wallace stopped most Marion threats as Hagerty’s squad nears next visit.
Sporting editor Bob Read reports Hugh Tate is in fine condition and ready to play. The piece notes Tate’s confidence, a Ohio State League bid for Sanford Burke, and local fan interest in Cumberland Maryland, predicting large opening day attendance and a strong season.
Louie Goldberg, a Marion booster, offers a 100 dollar bill to the Marin player who hits the most home runs in the coming season. He previously awarded 5 dollars per homer last year and attends every game, supporting the team.
In Washington on March 13 Senator Lodge of Mascactinetts urged currency reform as an emergency measure tied to Panama Canal needs. Senator Paynter of Kentucky and Senator Mercury condemned the plan and warned of night riders. The Senate adjourned at 4 16 p m after rough sailing on the post offices appropriation bill and debates over pneumatic tube provisions and rail wage costs.
Tokyo March 13 The Japanese press and public demand for strong action over the Tateo affair is waning. The Asahi, a major daily, urges the government to avoid extremes and not preach aggression. The article notes a cooling sentiment in the nation.
A draft seeks stricter scrutiny of arms exports for insurgents opposing a friendly government. The policy is debated by ministers including the War and Marine portfolios. Sir Claude Machonold meets with Portoken Minister Hayashi to discuss a peaceful settlement and Britain’s moral duty toward China.
Fashionable St Louis women quarrel over who should mail the White House invitation for Mrs Roosevelt to visit. Mrs Otto Forster first welcomed her aboard the Mayflower after meeting at the World’s Fair and Mrs George Frankel drafted a reply. Neither reply has been answered, though insiders expect Mrs Roosevelt to accept the invitation.
Paria Maret reports Mme Anna Gould planned to sail on the Adriatic with her children, switching from Kronprinz Wilhelm. Despite consent to take the children out of France, a reformulated journey amid alleged intrigue arises. Count Rent and Count de Castellaneta face letters and accusations over the attempted breach. Prince Holle de Sixon’s whereabouts remain uncertain as to whether he is aboard the Adriatic or Kronprinz Wilhelm.
In Wheeling West Virginia on March 1 a church service ended when the floor of the house gave way beneath a coffin. The corpse rolled onto the floor, causing mild panic among mourners before redress was found. The bride to be Julia Tiehie, former wife of Hob Tiehie, secured a county court marriage license for an evening ceremony.
Agnes jouilier a thirty year old blond is under arrest for having four huie bonds and never having been divorced from any. She married James Lane man and Amon Henry after leaving Lehman now prosecuting her for bigamy. Her other husbands were Wailant Moore and Jacob Rut. She left one attar atiatiW tweuilse. She tired of om and ft indigent at her arrest, believing who did notting.
Gus Katz of Torrington, while walking home from a diner in Wheated, aided a crying girl outside a fine residential house. She urged him to climb a ladder and wake her deaf guardian inside. Katz obliged but a deaf woman yelled Tor footsteps as he descended, a flower pot dropped on his head. Neighborhood alert led to the explanation and the girl forgot to thank him.
In Chicago on March 13, tailor Brokop Rubler and his wife Mary facing starvation and eviction allegedly drank poison after planning a joint suicide. Mary first swallowed chloride and collapsed. Rubler later drank the contained fluid while aiding his wife. A son-in-law also consumed poison. all three were taken to a hospital with uncertain outcomes.
After King Alfonso left Barcelona a second bomb was found on the quay near police and a waterpipe blast earlier Wednesday damaged a van. Police say two more bombs were discovered in the city center and were exploded safely.
March 11 in Youngstown area friends of George Moore, missing after gold prospecting in southern California, report letters stating he was rescued by an Indian woman and fed after days without food or water in a distant village. A separate note from Girard reports James Pinkie taken ill at work, doctors citing a brain-related condition due to pressure.
Charges claim E H Harriman used Union Pacific funds for stock speculation totaling over 10 million dollars. Shareholders seek suit to recover losses and force disgorgement, aiming to block a holding company plan by executives.
Papers in the suit of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw for the annulment of her marriage with Harry K. Thaw were served at the frame asylum. The custody of the late marriage and complaint was delivered to Superintendent Lamb, the legal guardian of the defendant, at Matteawan asylum.
Fragmented account describes a prearranged plan to influence legislation, with Stockwell Denkamp and others accused of tricks as the house investigates treasury officials. Democrats condemn delays while warning reforms and key statutes face passage or defeat amid party pressure.
Investigation reports criticize early adjournment aims by lawmakers and lobbyists. The piece notes railroads and public service groups influence, with two months of work yielding limited public gains. It highlights child welfare, subordinate local option, and electric light bills as notable actions amid broader legislative inaction and looming adjournment.
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