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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1905
Page
4
A promotional note urges women with Blues and female complaints to try Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cites Mrs Rosa Adams of Louisville Ky as a testimonial, claiming restored health and buoyancy after treatment and invites readers to write for advice.
The National Women's Council, after a vigorous discussion, adopted a resolution denouncing practices that undermine family life. It calls on the public to protest seating any man who practises or subscribes to polygamy in Congress, or otherwise hold such a seat, to protect home and State institutions.
St. Petersburg reports the death of Admiral Schwartz at 2 a m. He assisted on the frigate Niagara in laying the first Atlantic cable in 1857 and authored several technical books. He visited America several times after being sent to watch steam frigate construction in 1856.
At the Democratic State committee meeting in Boston, Flaherty and Gaston factions clash over executive committee control. Major Crowley is slated for a spot and possibly chairmanship, while Colonel Cole is removed from chair candidacy. Sub committee rules aim to shift appointing power to the general committee.
The appointment of Colonel Cole as chairman of the Boston Police Board triggers wide debate on Beacon Hill and among Boston Democrats. Governors Douglas backing Cole drew mixed reactions from lawmakers and city leaders as they weigh party faith, governance, and political balance.
Colonel Charles H Cole, inspector general of rifle practice and governor appointee as chairman of the Boston Police Board, woke to fame after a flurry of congratulatory calls and telegrams. He spent a busy day at his downtown office and the State House, dictating letters and meeting officials and friends.
The Common Council held a boisterous session over adjournment with veiled references to delaying the redistricting committee. Councilmen Murray Dolan and McCullough clashed over a plan that would reduce Charlestown to two wards, and the body adopted a measure to adjourn subject to the chair. The council also tabled a $330,000 water loan and passed an order urging a one week city employee vacation.
The city may revoke three liquor licenses and a second class hotel license this year due to complaints the Board of Police will not disclose. Yesterday 923 licenses were granted across classes with 989 expected overall after abutters and reformers’ complaints are resolved. Names include Boylston Club Jamaica Plain Hawthorne Club Charlestown and a Charlestown National House.
A Republican conference at State headquarters last night lined up to oppose the City Council re division ordinance and push a rival Senate bill. Leaders named ex Mayor Curtis and state officials pledged to present a party united front, while observers warned Democrats may move the plan through.
The advertisement promotes Dr Greene of Boston as a world renowned specialist in nervous and chronic diseases. It invites readers to write a full description of their symptoms to receive free medical advice and explains his letter correspondence system plus a free in person visit option.
The bill to grant free transfers for South station Elevated and South Boston surface cars failed in the House by 46 votes to 67. Representative O’Hare moved to substitute the bill for the committee’s adverse report. debate featured name calling between Schofield and Pingree.
Massachusetts legislators examine the purchase of streetcar lines by railroads. Representative Luce questions whether domestic Boston & Maine differs from foreign New York New Haven Hartford under Revised Laws. Representative Walker proposes limiting capital stock for such acquisitions and cites railroad valuation concerns.
The bill to incorporate the Massachusetts Casualty Company with authority to do boiler insurance was passed to a third reading in the Senate by a 20 to 11 vote. A roll call was refused. Senator Peters opposed it citing class legislation concerns. Governor Bates previously vetoed it. Senator Craig spoke for the bill.
The measure to legalize selling cider with eight percent alcohol rather than one percent failed in the House by 79 to 96. Representative Mr. McManus of Natick moved reconsideration but the bill was killed after a lengthy debate.
By a vote of 27 to 73 the House yesterday refused to substitute for the adverse report of the committee on harbors and public lands the bill to incorporate John J. Whipple and others as the New York Brockton and Boston Canal and Transportation Company.
Governor Douglas opposes sending more than nine members to the Portland Oregon exposition and will not attend the dedication of the Massachusetts building. The statement came yesterday and reflects the state’s official posture on the delegation and ceremony.
Peter Ohanian pleaded not guilty to procuring the burning of the Liberty block in Foxboro to defraud insurers including Dedham Mutual and Merchants and Farmers Mutual. Indictments from the 1904 grand jury named Hagopian Averdesian Boyagian and Ohanian. Averdesian and Hagopian were later jailed. Boyagian received four years and Ohanian fled to Fresno before arrest.
Dedham April 18 Paul Lamoureaux alias Frank Miller was sentenced to two years in the Dedham House of Correction for breaking and entering the home of M B Richardson at Brookline on October 29 1904 and larceny of property worth 175 He is already serving a sentence at Charlestown Street jail Boston for a like offence
Demonstration success sparks orders for X Zalia as people from across New England seek the soothing liquid. Public interest rises as reports tout its peculiar healing power and widespread appeal.
Personal testimonials from G A Porter a veterinary dentist in Boston and Mrs D B F Clark of Medford Mass report cures after using X Zalia. Additional claims include relief for eczema sores throat dandruff and skin irritation plus general uses such as rheumatism burns sprains and blood poisoning.
An advertisement touts Spotted Fever prevention by spraying X Zalia in mouth and nose. It claims germ killing action and tissue health benefits. Lists multiple drugstores in East Boston, South Boston, Roxbury, Dorchester, Malden and Boston offices with hours and price. A free 36 page booklet and testimonials are offered by X Zalia Corporation.
Funeral services for Francis Cabot of Brookline were held at First Parish Church yesterday afternoon. The Rev. William H. Lyon officiated with Professor Percy Yoetschius at the organ performing Beethoven and Handel. The Harvard Quartet sang How Happy Is He and Day by Day. Burial followed at Walnut Hills Cemetery.
London reports the death of dramatist H. T. Craven at age 83. Born in 1821 he debuted as a playwright at Drury Lane in 1850 and built a successful career as a writer.
Deacon H F Richardson of Littleton New Hampshire writes to the editor defending John D Rockefeller Sr gifts to Christian causes. He argues ministers and others misjudge the source of Rockefeller wealth noting oil prices in past eras and asserting the world and its fullness belong to God. He wishes critics would consider divine prerogative in charitable giving.
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