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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1898
Page
2
The advertisement asserts the remedy cures all headaches from indigestion nervousness torpor liver constipation colds or catarrhal troubles overwork or overindulgence. It promises no injurious effects, serves as a stomach tonic and nerve stimulant, tested in thousands of cases with satisfactory results, and provides relief after late suppers or heavy meals.
A dubious healer promotes numerous cures for rheumatism indigestion Bright's disease catarrh and heart trouble claiming rapid relief. He advertises life chamber sessions free of charge and a seven specialist staff with free examinations at a New England medical facility.
At 49 Bennet street the Building Trades Council heard claims that the Charlestown bridge work is done under unfair conditions and that the Rapid Transit Commission lacks labor sympathy. A municipal sentiment against the contract system was urged, with a report due next meeting. The body also discussed master brewers and working cards, naming a committee to secure signatures committing employers to the card. New delegates joined from Electricians and Tile Layers unions as textile workers risk a plant shutdown with $130,000 in losses already.
In Saco on April 10 a joint meeting of web-drawers and beamers decided not to return to work. Beamers, after a heated discussion, voted to refuse work given a 27 percent reduction. Web-drawers also opted to stay out, citing wage cuts as untenable.
The Sanitary and Street Cleaning Department Workers' Union 6064 of the A w S held a large meeting at Phenix Hall on Washington Street. Four new members were initiated, sixty dollars paid in sick benefits, and committees appointed to contact the Carriage Workers' Union, review a South Boston grievance from Foreman Robert Healy, and revise the constitution.
In Natick early today Daniel McGlone was stabbed near the heart in the old ball shop. He died or is expected to die. Police report the arrest of John Liaville, 29, and Dennis Houlihan, 25, who may know the cause of a string of fires over three weeks including three barns burned last night.
Madrid reports detail public discontent as government negotiates an armistice. The Daily Telegraph notes widespread anger among politicians, journalists, and military circles, with calls for cabinet accountability and fears of civil unrest. Weyler seen as possible defender of sovereignty amid volatile reactions.
Washington April 10 The Presidents message on Cuba will go to Congress at noon tomorrow. If he should call for belligerent action or refer the matter to Congress the outcome is uncertain. Armistice changes prompt two Cabinet meetings and ongoing scrutiny of Spain's move as pressures mount for a settlement.
The American Wringer Company lists 77 and 79 Franklin street and 80 Arch street as its sites. They manufacture clothes wringers mangle s and carpet sweepers. Wringers and sweepers are repaired. Orders by mail or telephone receive prompt attention.
Middlesex Superior Court notes verdicts in two personal injury actions against West End Street Railway and lists many civil cases from the Cambridge session. Damages sought include 10000 dollars and 1000 dollars. verdicts for the defendant. The record names plaintiffs attorneys and defendants counsel and cites other dockets and case numbers for numerous proceedings.
General Lee landed at Havana after briefing the fleet officers on Cuban defenses and the Maine sinking story. The Olivette brought 249 refugees to the U S port with Clara Barton and Red Cross workers aboard bound for Tampa. Tensions rise as officers condemn insults to Lee and call for immediate action in Washington while Cuban forces marshal new numbers.
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