Warns K. of C. Order Against Masonry
At the Knights of Columbus headquarters opening in Trenton Bishop James A. McFaul warned against a supposed link to Free Masonry and forbade priests from active membership except as chaplains. He urged Catholics not to join any oath bound or ritual based societies that could threaten faith and morals. In Bridgeport, the Knights refused a $1000 death benefit to Patrick Coughlin’s estate due to his Masonic lodge membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Knights of Columbus
James A. McFaul
Bridgeport
Conn
St. John's Lodge No. 3
A. F
A. M
Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus
Patrick Coughlin
Laws Rigor Breaks Hearts at Immigrant Pen
Michael Pasolillo of Worcester lies near death from pneumonia in the immigrants' pen at Long Wharf while his wife and three children, recently arrived from Italy, mourn the separation. Immigration officials deem him unfit to support the family, prompting friends including Rev. Father Biazotti to pursue court action to challenge the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Pasolillo
Worcester
Long Wharf
Pasolillo
Italy
Father Biazotti
Boston
Factory Fire Inquest Held In Brockton
Brockton April 29. The first inquest here into a factory fire questioned shoe maker Lowell M. Reynolds about the April 18 blaze at his factory. Fire officials declared the fire incendiary and continued investigation to verify Reynolds supsicions amid talks of further insurer discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Lowell M. Reynolds
New England
Mr. Reynolds
Charles F. Rice
William A. Boyden
Harry L. Marston
Reynolds
Rice
New Hampshire Rivers Rise Amid Heavy Rainfall
Flood conditions sweep New Hampshire as rivers and lakes reach new high marks. Merrimack River climbs past six feet at Amoskeag dam. Piscataquog at Greggs Falls shows 63 inches over the dam, slight fall from afternoon highs. Franklin Junction reports over 13 feet, Nashua River runs six feet over dam. Nashua mills shut for week. Portsmouth buses floods, high tides, and heavy seas. Ice moving from large lakes. Sugar River at Claremont matches spring freshet peak. Rain totals from three to four inches since Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merrimack
Amoskeag
Greggs Falls
Franklin Junction
Mack
Nashua
Jackson Company
Portsmouth
Claremont
Sugar
World’s Biggest Fair Opens in St Louis Tomorrow
St Louis prepares for the great exposition with 30 000 workers finishing last details and decorations. At 9 am dignitaries will gather for a formal opening with international and national officials, prayers, speeches, and the turning over of buildings, marking the fair’s official opening to the world. Secretary of War Taft and General Chaffee arrive as naval ships Nashville and Lawrence reach the harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Plaza of St. Louis
Francis
Frederick J. W. Skiff
Hymn of the West
Edmund Clarence Stedman
John Knowles Paine
Wells
Thomas T. Carter
National Commission
Henry B. Burnham
New Hampshire
United States Senate
James A. Tawney
Minnesota
National
House of Representatives
Albine R. Nuneo
Mexico
BE. H. Harriman
New York
William H. Taft
Roosevelt
White House
Cascades
A. R. Chaffee
United States
Nashville
Lawrence
Navy
St. Louis Harbor
Boilermakers Meet Over Springfield Rensselaer Strike
Boston Boilermakers Union 9 and Union 250 presidents Chaisson and Mitchell travel to Springfield to confer with Springfield and Rensselaer strikers. New York Central District Union 12 president Crowley chairs, backing calls to call out 30 Allston workers. Boston officers oppose a general strike and push reinstatement of Springfield workers when vacancies arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David M. Chaisson
Boston Boilermakers’ Union 9
Peter L. Mitchell
Boston Boilermakers’ Union 250
Springfield
Rensselaer
N. Y
D. F. Crowley
New York Central District Union 12
Allston
Boston
Final Suffolk AOH board meeting precedes county convention
The Suffolk county board of AOH division presidents met last evening in Blatchford Hall Wells Memorial building with unusually large attendance. County president Matthew Cummings presided and presented a report before the county convention delegates election to the national convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk County Board
Order of Hibernians
Suffolk
Blatchford Hall
Wells Memorial Building
Matthew Cummings
Orangerie Saves Time From Unnecessary Pain
Orangerie claims to prevent minor ailments from worsening and save time by reducing unnecessary discomfort and illness for users seeking quicker relief and better well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orangerie
Jewelry Stolen From Express Co Found in Suspect Home
In Watertown Joseph Adler, a North station employee, is arrested after detectives raid his home at 9 Cottage Street and recover a large stash of jewelry. Adler confesses to extensive larceny from American Express, including a $500 watch now valued at $150 after loan, and spends the night at the Tombs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Adler
Cottage Street
Watertown
American Express Company
Watts
Rooney
Wolf
Cooney
Adler
Pemberton Square
Express Company
Collateral Loan Company
North Station
Growth in divisions and members boosts Suffolk County group
The organization expands to three divisions and about 7000 members in Suffolk county, with a county convention on May 29 in Dexter Hall, admitting only delegates. The Crocker fortune dispute pits a powerful family against a single woman, highlighting a widow’s status as second wife. Tomorrow’s Sunday Post quotes Jane Eyre on the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk County
Dexter Hall
Jane Eyre
Sunday Post
Catarrhal Powder Promises Quick Relief Says Couple Found Freedom
Rev Dr Bochrer of Buffalo endorses Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder claiming rapid relief from distressing catarrh. He and his wife report becoming free from the malady since starting use, noting relief within ten minutes. The advertisement urges readers to purify breath and avoid aversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bochrer
Buffalo
Agnew
Crocker case jurors strain under eight day trial
The Crocker will contest trial stretched jurors, including a juror's collapse during Judge Braley's charge. The judge urged the jury to decide if the will was Crocker’s and whether undue influence by Annie J. Crocker affected it. Contenders claimed conspiracy and influence. defense blamed Crocker's marriage to Annie J. Crocker. The jury was ordered to appear next morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniel J. Crocker
Uriel Crocker
Mr. Cr
Mr. Morse
Annie J. Crocker
Mr. Benton
Crocker
Boy Hit by Train in Waltham Hospitalized for Amputation
WALTHAM April 29 Robert Hamilton about 6 years old is at the Waltham Hospital after being struck by a train while visiting his home 1339 Dorchester Avenue Boston The boy was not killed and the left foot was amputated at the hospital after he stepped in front of an eastbound train on the main line He is employed as a baker in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham
Robert Hamilton
Waltham Hospital
Dorchester Avenue
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Michael
M. Pasolillo
Immigration Office
Relief Hospital
The
Boston Traveler
Traveler
Mary Dempster
America
T. Loo Yuen
China
T. Wing
Massachusetts Avenue
Northampton Street
Foo Yuen
Manchester
N. H
ST. Louis Exposition
U. 8 S
Palace of Liberal Arts
Palace of Transportation
Palace of Agriculture
Chicago Fair
Suffolk CO. Board
Express CO
Bureau of Crim
Prince St
Braley
Radway's
Ntsail
Elm St
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