Quinona touted by Boston officer and representative
Boston police officer Henry C. Shields praises Quinona for curing his cold and claims it "made you feel like new." Massachusetts Representative Manassah E. Bradley endorses the remedy, citing restored appetite and sleep. The text extols Quinona as a blood purifier, stomach cleanser, and spring tonic sold by druggists at one dollar per large bottle with free medical advice offered by The Quinona Company in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manassah E. Bradley
House of Representatives
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Quinona
Quinona Company
Hartford St
Boston
Mass
Friendly Relations Between Miss Mabel Page and Amy Roberts
April 6 report details a poignant prelude to a murder inquiry. Miss Mabel Page prepared an Easter purse for her attendant Amy Roberts and, after kissing her goodbye, claimed she would finish it that afternoon. The purse then appeared completed later the same day amid sewing materials, suggesting a foray into final acts before Amy Roberts left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Mabel Page
Amy Roberts
Miss Page
Afttty Roberts
Mead Still Calls Girl A Death By Own Action
Medical Examiner Mead faces criticism as he prepares a written report to District Attorney Sanderson. He remains convinced the death was by own action or natural causes, awaiting Professor Wood's chemical analysis and rejecting murder conclusions. Frost disputes Mead’s stance, prompting questions about who inflicted the wounds on Mabel Page. The State police favor a murder theory and foresee an arrest of a Weston woman, while investigators continue to probe and deflect public suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mead
Dr. Mead
Sanderson
Dr. Frost
Mabel Page
Weston
Wellesley
Experts Explain Miss Page Wounds and Hemorrhage Theory
The piece explores whether a single deep wound could hinder bleeding from subsequent wounds by collapsing vital vessels. It cites mechanical limits of the body, notes that after death no hemorrhage occurs, and discusses cases where external bleeding was minimal while death ensued. The author references Dr Edwin Welch and observes that neck or chest injuries can produce little exterior evidence yet be fatal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Gilbert Percival
M, PD
Post
Edwin A. Welch
The
Royal College of Physicians
Page Tenants Exonerated in Post Letter
The Post clears up the Page estate mystery in Weston. Mrs Delila Jones wife of the cottage renter is now at the Nova Scotia Hospital Halifax. Previous beliefs of insanity and possible return crime are dismissed by a telegram from F E Lawler Nova Scotia Hospital Halifax dated April 6 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jones
Page
Weston
Halifax
Nova Scotia Hospital
The
Boston Post
Delila
William) Jones
F. E. Lawler
Surgeon’s opinion on wound deaths and public inquiry
Dr Welch, veteran surgeon and instructor, argues in favor of using battlefield injury mechanisms to explain deaths and supports a thorough public inquiry into the murder case. He notes internal hemorrhage from neck wounds as a primary cause, warns against reliance on external bleeding, and urges authorities to pursue a complete investigation for public interest. He bases views on military and colonial service, plus newspaper reports rather than direct examination.
Mead Held To Death by Own Action Theory Up 10 Saturday
In a Waltham interview District Attorney Sanderson states Dr. Mead believes Miss Page’s wounds show self-inflicted injury. He confirms no murder theory, declines to publish Mabel Page’s note, and praises the Post for aiding the Weston case inquiry. He will not discuss further to the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mead
Sanderson
Roach Hero of Jamaica Plain Captures Burglar at Home
Edward E. Roach of Roach Bros undertakers alone subdued a burglar at 123 Centre Street Jamaica Plain in the dead of night. The suspect George E. Summers, arraigned before Judge Bolster in Roxbury Court, held in 2000 for the grand jury. Summers confessed to several breaks in Winthrop and other places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward E. Roach
Roach Bros., Undertakers
Jamaica Plain
Centre Street
George E. Summers
Bolster
Roxbury
Mr. Roach
Mrs. Roach
Winthrop
Loudon pleads nolo to trespass charge at Chelsea
Civil War veteran Robert Loudon, over 70 and educated, refused to scrub floors at the Soldiers' Home Chelsea, appeared in court on a trespass charge yesterday and the case was not pressed. He will not return to the home, friends seek a New Hampshire placement. He said he could not do floor scrubbing work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Loudon
Chelsea
Nolo
New Hampshire
Loudon
Legislature Keeps Police Commission Guessing in Cambridge
Judge Emmons of the Boston Police Commission spoke to the Glover Bible class at North Avenue Baptist Church in Cambridge last night. He said much of the commission's time is spent studying law and interpreting Legislature approved bills, with mixed success. He showed a picture of Jesse Pomeroy to the attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Emmons
Boston Police Commission
Glover Bible
North Avenue Baptist Church
Cambridge
Police Commission
Jesse Pomeroy
Rescue of Charles Jagoe from waters off Metropolitan wharf
Charles Jagoe of 557 Seventh Street South Boston was rescued yesterday from drowning at Metropolitan wharf. Fellow workers hurled him a line and hauled him to safety, averting a possible tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Jagoe
Seventh Street
South Bostoén
Metropolitan Wharf
Alpine Rescue Echoes as Climber Is Pulled Back Up
A climber falls from a ledge and is hauled to safety by a passerby who arrives just as another climber ascends. The rescuer assists in securing the stranded climber amid a tense moment on the ascent.
Looking for Trouble in a Slouchy Store
A terse exchange shows a customer asking for soap and the storekeeper confirming stock then the customer telling him to use soap on his hands and face, implying a confrontational moment in a small shop.
Confidence in Fliptown Town Spirit Shines Bright
Jaytown promoter praises Fliptown residents for strong town confidence amid mutual doubts. Despite limited personal trust, locals express a broad faith in their community’s future and shared identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaytown
Fliptown
Fliptown Ditte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry C. Shields
Thatcher St
Mattapan
Henry CG Shields
All Page
Girl
Wood
Professor Wood
Frost Dissen
Hunyadi Janos
OLD South Store
Washington St
Cravenette
Eton
Oliver Vison
Cheice
Mother Goose
Dolly Varden
Hearts and Plowers
Hannah
Wwek
Joe Daly Flowers
Palinsly Chas
Pansy Fares
Monley Goose
Laughing Water
Arena
Herbert Jollinen
Dr. Welch
Waltham
Ayer
Sterling Remedy Co
Chicago
New York
Roach
Alpenstock
Mr. Climber