26 Aug 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1905
Page
1
Business men of the state regardless of party join in an appeal to accept renomination. The appeal highlights cross party support and calls for unity in the upcoming renomination process.
Col William A Gaston and Acting Chairman Josiah Quincy voice strong support for Governor Douglas as a business leader and Republican choice. Gaston leaves Boston for North Haven as Democratic outlook favors renomination, while a rift over strategy persists between Quincy and Captain Flaherty.
Lawyer John H. Casey asked Judge Anton to commit Frank D. Clark on perjury charges. Casey represents Lydia A. Montgomery, a 60 year old widow suing Clark for 7500 dollars over a loan alleged during his residence in her Green Street mansion.
Mrs Agnes F Everest of Washington D C marries Lyon philanthropist famed for fatherhood of God and Brotherhood of Man at Hotel Wentworth Newcastle New Hampshire. Woman suffragist says the octogenarian bard vows the life partnership is secure and unassailable by any power.
Democratic leaders expect Governor Douglas to accept a second term as governor with Oct. 7 as the State convention date. Letters to the executive chamber show strong support, while Douglas dodged reporters at the State House. A running mate and State committee chair may be decided by him, with Thayer discussed for second place.
Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild of Massachusetts called on Sir Wilfrid Laurier in Ottawa accompanying his wife and saying they are enjoying themselves hugely during the visit.
Clark, pressed by creditors, files for bankruptcy with Mrs. Montgomery named as an equal creditor. The case centers on alleged transfers of $8600 in chattel mortgages sold to Frank Symmes for $4500 and possible perjury. Judge Lawton defers action, directing possible grand jury scrutiny. The parties are prominent locals in Newburyport, including the Montgomery widow and Clark, a Collateral Loan Company manager and shoe manufacturer.
F Gray Co offers winter overcoats at 7.90 with an 8.25 return on any 7.90 coat exchanged. Sale runs under same terms as last week. Located at Washington and Hanover streets.
Viola H Campbell daughter of John W Hutchinson contemplates moving to annul her marriage, criticizing the union as ill advised and seeking legal action to end it.
The man portrays a bold, humorous defense of past romances while vowing to persevere in a breach of promise case. He recalls affairs with a Maine housekeeper Julia Gammons, Grace Vincent in Lynn, and defends his marriage to Dolly as the ideal partner, pledging forgiveness and a mission to improve mankind. He invites Miss Wetherell to proceed with the $25,000 suit, asserting his vigor and juvenile courage, with the note that the story continues on Page 12.
Rumor circulates that two Readfield residents will be questioned by Sheriff Ham of Augusta about information strengthening the state's case in Mattie Hackett's murder. Officials may ask Bert Raymond about his whereabouts and whether he passed the orchard rear of his house on the crime night, affecting his wife’s alibi.
Authorities keep identities secret as two new witnesses will challenge Raymond’s account of the night in the orchard near Mrs. Raymond. Sheriff Ham notes no arrest for days while Attorney General Hamlin cites reasons preventing custody. Bert Raymond denounces busybodies and vows to seek accountability after the affair passes.
President Roosevelt descended in Long Island Sound aboard the submarine Plunger this afternoon. He remained aboard about three hours as the vessel submerged for 50 minutes and demonstrated the submarine feats she can perform.
The President expresses delight at the submarine voyage aboard the Plunger guided by Lt. Charles H. Nelson. He vows a descent in Long Island Sound with the craft, noting the vessel’s safe handling and Nelson’s explanations as a storm rages above. Porpoise diving and surface raises are demonstrated as the Sylph’s tender Apache escorts.
Jimmy Gardner of Lowell knocks out Buddy Ryan of Chicago in the 15th round of a scheduled 25 round bout in San Francisco. Referee Roche declares Gardner the winner as Ryan cannot continue after being floored twice in the 15th.
An advertisement touts Horsford's Acid Phosphate as a pleasant tasting tonic for children with weak digestion. It promises effectiveness for sickly, pretty, or feeble kids, positioning the product as a health aid for digestive issues.
October prices rise from seven ninety in August to three times that amount. F. Gray Co. operates in Washington and related markets.
F gray Co advertises new Fall blocks with hats priced at 1.25 dollars each for Derbies and Alpines. Regular hats listed at 2 dollars, with an invitation to investigate. Location notes cite Washington and Hanover streets.
A local ad lists fall suits at 5.99 and men's medium weight pants at 1.40. The sale takes place along Washington and Hanover streets with those prices highlighted.
The Associated Press notes Emperor Nicholas' reply to President Roosevelt's appeal was partially responsive, reported from Portsmouth New Hampshire on August 26.
At the hotel in Newcastle New Hampshire the peace congress braces for a near final casting as Russia signals a counter proposal likely to soften its hard line. Secretary Sato hints the plan aims to keep talks alive and secure a peaceful outcome with Japan while U S pressure influences a potential retreat.
Direct telephonic talk between President Roosevelt and M Witte tonight yielded a decisive knowledge and was described as the day’s sensation. Witte was warned the outlook and told Russia must concede further if peace is sought and to strengthen its standing globally. The call followed Baron Kaneko’s sixth visit to the President.
Local forecast for Boston and vicinity projects fair weather on Saturday and Sunday with light east to north winds. Mild temperatures expected with no significant precipitation in the period.
A moderate disturbance off the North Carolina coast and a cool high to the north are driving cool, unsettled weather across the East. Showers have occurred east of the Mississippi with 24 hour totals reaching 3.73 inches in Washington and 2.14 inches in Philadelphia. Winds remain fresh NE along the New England coast, with cooler temperatures likely over the next two to three days.
Ladies urged not to miss F Gray Co bargains today. Talk of the town says suits over $1.40. Location cited as Washington and Hanover streets.
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