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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1905
Page
5
A judge recounts relief from rheumatism and sciatica after using Peruna. He credits improved digestion and blood nourishment, says pain diminished, and calls the tonic a renovator. Includes a veteran letter praising Peruna's neuralgia relief and urging others to try it.
A collision between a car and a police patrol wagon caused extensive damage and injuries. Four prisoners and several officers were treated at a hospital, with two inmates more seriously hurt. The incident disrupted patrol operations and left multiple damaged vehicles.
A Boston bound electric collided with a grain wagon at Main and Hancock in Medford. Michael Stocklan suffered a severe head wound and was sent to Massachusetts General Hospital. Charles E. Hemingway sustained minor injuries and returned home. One wagon horse died and the other was killed to end the danger. Stocklan resides at 12 Fowle Street, Woburn, with his wife and child.
Five persons are reported killed and several injured after a rear end collision at Kinsley Kansas on an east bound Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe train. Wrecked cars burned as trains stood at the station tonight.
Newcastle Col April 10 The Roosevelt hunting party pack train and camp outfit, about 100 horses and 60 dogs, moved toward the Johnson ranch twenty miles south of Newcastle for a week long camp. Guides Borah and Goff led the procession as a grand parade plan include Roosevelt riding a bear lined parade head to celebrate the hunt start.
President Roosevelt leads a wolf hunt at Camp Roosevelt near Frederick Oklahoma. A pack of 60 dogs guided by John Abernathy chased wolves and three were killed before dinner. The afternoon hunt continued with fewer riders and no guns used. Governor Ferguson was due to arrive and a Frederick banquet was planned.
Albert L. Jewell a real estate broker at 19 Congress Street filed the largest bankruptcy petition this year in the U S District Court with liabilities of 292057 87 and assets 84422 Failure to recover on seven Stuart notes indorsed by him totaling 98700 and unsuccessful West investments are cited as causes There are 148 unsecured creditors led by Boston Construction Co and the Jordan estate The largest unsecured claims include 14000 and 7000 The secured debts total 85964 37 with 10 secured creditors led by Beacon Trust Elisha Thayer and Crowell Assets include real estate in multiple towns and $55000 on open accounts 18000 in stocks and bonds and 10000 in notes and securities
Miss Mary E. Cunningham 60 of 1870 Washington street Roxbury died at City Hospital after being struck by an outward bound Grove Hall car near Thorndike street. Albert Treat drove the car. she suffered compound fractures of both legs and a right arm, scalp wounds and internal injuries.
David T. Remington invites 400 Boston Newsboys Protective Union members to the State House Thursday at 10 30 AM to be presented to Governor W L Douglas. Remington spoke at the union meeting and became an honorary member. Simon Rubinovitz will lead the boys on Beacon Hill invasion.
The Marble Cutters Union adjourned after honoring Charles Torrey. Several unions announce actions including enforcing trade cards on Henry Siegel & Co., electing a legislative committee for the eight hour bill, and nominating delegates to the Kansas City hotel and restaurant convention. Mass meetings and a referendum on Saturday half holiday are planned.
A five year battle with painful eczema ends in relief after using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Mrs A Etson of Bellevue Michigan writes she suffered on body and face until the products brought rapid improvement and full recovery.
A pardon bid for H K Goodwin, serving life for a fatal patent dispute killing, will be heard next September before Governor Douglas and his council. Clarence W Rowley. his attorney, will enter the plea. The petition, signed by Lowell citizens, cites Goodwin’s prison conduct and nonpremeditated crime.
London April 10 Ambassador Choate was elected master of the bench of the Middle Temple. The honor is the highest befitting a non English lawyer among English legal peers and marks the first time in generations a non subject has been chosen as bencher of the Middle Temple.
Boston physician Dr. Greene, claimed as the leading specialist in nervous and chronic diseases, offers free letter consultations. Patients describe symptoms by letter and receive a full case analysis, explanations, and guidance to recovery without any charges. He promotes Dr. Greenes Nervara remedy and invites distant patients to write for advice.
The New England Conference debated funding for Dr. Brady and criticized Zion's Herald as unofficial. A committee was formed to define relations with the Wesleyan Association. Sustentation funds urged churches to raise at least $500 for pastors, with recommendations for combining small churches and fair support.
Presiding elder Rev. John Braith lists numerous church assignments across Massachusetts and New England. Supplying ministers include F G Potter W T Perrin J B Isaulstan H W Hook C H Davis J D Pickles F P Flegal J A Davies A C Skinner T C Watkins S A Bragg H O Enwall A B Tyler H G Buckingham M L Robinson J O Lanberg I H Wheeler W A Wood W H Higgins W H Deckham and others.
The American Unitarian Association opens a series of Lenten services at Second Church in Boston with 5 to 6 pm sessions. Speakers include Rev. Charles E. St. Johns and Rev. Thomas Van Ness on the topic Our Gospel or the Beliefs that Control Life. Future meetings will feature Rev. Edward P. Fowler Rev. Adelbert L. Hudson Rev. John Holmes and Rev. Charles E. Park.
The Rev. C. A. Cedarbog of Hartford Conn has been assigned pastor of the Swedish Methodist Church in Maplewood. Born in Sweden he studied at Evanston Theological School and is 45 with twenty years of preaching experience in the West Boston Rockland Worcester Providence and Hartford.
The Eighth Regiment’s Company M in Somerville was inspected last night by Colonel Charles F. Wooson of the Governor is staff and Major Roberts from Fort Ethan Allen. Of the 55 enlisted men 51 answered to their names and the inspecting officers commended the company’s work.
A vintage sale advertises boys suits in blue or tweed from 2.50 and Norfolk blouses at 3.50. All wool sailors and Buster Brown styles priced around 4.00 to 5.00, with ages and colors noted. Coats and corduroy pants also discounted. 900 men’s winter overcoats clearanced at varying prices.
Large outlet slashes 500 pairs of men s shoes priced at 3.00 and 3.50 to 1.98. Thousands of other bargains across departments. Sale runs until 9 PM on weekdays and 10 30 PM Saturdays.
The City Hospital recorded a second cerebro spinal meningitis fatality, Erillas Crocilleas, 23, of 53 Endicott Street North End, who fell ill Thursday and died last night after transfers from Relief Hospital. Two of six patients remain on the dangerous list, Head Nurse Alexander MacClaren and Alice Geary.
After six sessions of hearings the Weeks-Scott Health Board row of Cambridge was closed at 1 o clock this morning. The Board of Aldermen took the matter under advisement. Patrolman Jeremiah P. McCarthy facing drunkenness charges, with mayoral recommendation for removal, had his case taken under advisement.
A crowd of bankers, merchants and shoppers swarmed Winter street as Vorenberg's offered an all silk umbrella for 99 cents from 8 30 to 9 39 with a 10 cent raise hourly. Police were doubled then increased to 20 plus a sergeant as thousands caused glass to break and the store sold out 3500 umbrellas by noon.
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