One Fourth of People Suffer Kidney Disease Warns Expert
A prominent observer warns that over fifteen million Americans carry kidney disease and many do not realize it. He touts Warner's Safe Cure as a cure for Bright's disease and related kidney and urinary disorders, citing endorsements from medical authorities and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Warner
Bright
Wm. Edward Robeson
Royal Navy of
England
R. A. Gunn
U. S. Medical College
The
Medical Tribune
Liverpool
Tremont Street
Boston Colored National League Meeting Highlights Local Engagement
The Boston branch of the Colored National League held a large meeting at the Charles Street A M E vestry with Rev. R O Benjamin of Providence delivering an address. Dr S J Fewell plans to open an office at 157 Northampton Street after arriving from Washington. Frederick W Linton, president of the Young Men's Congress, prepares an address for the next meeting and recently scored a debate victory on A P A ism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Colored National League
Charles Street
R. O. Benjamin
Providence
S. J. Fewell
Washington
Howard University
Northampton Street
Daniel Gaines
Petersburg
South
Young Men’s Congress
Frederick W. Linton
Tinton
Young Men’s Colored Republican Club
Reuben Polk
Benjamin Powell
Charles Nichols
Church Street
Richard E. Williams
George Parker
Thomas le Count
Charles Hall
West End rail line censured by Alderman Barry
The West End Street Railroad Company accuses Alderman Barry of failing to properly investigate Dover street, costing the board a majority vote at Monday’s session. Barry’s motion censured the railroad. Meanwhile NY, New Haven & Hartford adds twenty five large engines to its fleet as Lexington street electrics run yellow and extra large. The opening day draws interest from West Boston residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End Street Railroad Company
Barry
Dover Street
Alderman Barry
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
Lexington Street
West Boston
Garrison on Immigration at Amerian Club Meeting
The Amerian Club met at Grundmann studios with small attendance due to the day and hour. William Lloyd Garrison read a paper on Immigration followed by a wide listening and a thoughtful discussion in which he answered many questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amerian Club
Grundmann Studios
William Lloyd Garrison
Garrison
How Carlisle Would Regulate the Currency
Secretary Carlisle urges bold reform to modernize U S currency. He proposes repealing bond security for circulation, allowing national banks to issue notes up to 75 percent of capital with a 30 percent guarantee fund, a 0.5 percent annual tax on average notes, and a safety fund to back failed banks. He favors eliminating rigid reserves and restarting gradual retirement of legal tender notes. The plan aims to boost swift currency shifts during crises and promote freer trade and numeric stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carlisle
Treasury Department
Congress
United States
United States Bonds
United States Legal Tender
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
National Banking Association
National Bank
Guarantee Fund
National Bank Safety Fund
Carlisle Urges Free Bond Issue Rule and Currency Reform
Secretary Carlisle warns against government control of currency and calls for removing the Treasury from issuing circulating notes. He cites Treasury deficits, gold reserves, and import duties while arguing for freer trade and a return to sound money backed by market forces. The report details past gold exports and the danger of debt due to foreign withdrawals and ongoing redemptions of greenbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Treasury
National
Treasury Department
National Bank
Secretary of the Treasury
Carlisle
Olneys Report Highlights Pullman Strike and Commonwealers
Attorney General Olneys annual Congress report stresses the Pullman strike and Commonwealers, detailing federal action in Chicago, the use of troops, and the aim to stop mails interference. It notes Indian Territory issues, Union Pacific accounts, Stanford suits, and projected Supreme Court progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pullman
Indian Territory
Olney
Congress
Department of Justice
United States
Chicago
Debs
Court of Equity
Trade and Commerce
Union Pacific Railroad
Hoadley
Stanford
Leland Stanford
Supreme Court
Circuit Courts of Appeals
The Fellows Inquiry Delays District Attorney Probe
The hearing into charges against District Attorney Fellows was continued before ex Senator Linston. Chief Clerk Unger testified that papers in cases of grand jury detainees were sent to the district attorney as agent for the court. He noted multiple bonds by Charles Jaehne and Peter Delacy and that several indictments remain untried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fellows
Linston
Unger
Phillips
Mr. Unger
Charles L. Jaehne
Peter Delacy
Allen
Doherty
Clark
McKenna
District Attorney’s Office
New State Prison Warden Named in Concord
Nahum Robinson was appointed warden of the New Hampshire State Prison by the Governor and council to succeed George C. Colpath, who has held the post for many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Nahum Robinson
George C. Colpath
Texas Move Against the Trust Indicts Oil Officials
Waco Texas December 4. E F Hathaway manager at Denison and William Grice manager at Dallas of Waters Pierce Oil Company were brought here under arrest today on indictments recently found against Standard Oil Company officials for violation of Texas anti trust laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco, Tex
E. F. Hathaway
Denison
William Grice
Dallas
Waters-Pierce Oil Company
Standard Oil Company
Canby kerosene price war cuts to eight cents a gallon
In Canby Minnesota on December 4 a kerosene price war erupts as local dealers pressure the Standard Oil Company to reduce from 10 to 8 cents per gallon. The company yields after a tank and oil are delivered by the dealers, and both sides sell at 8 cents, benefiting consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canby, Minn
Standard Old Company
Stand Against Standard Oil Sparks Mass Meeting Call
A Bay State anti Standard Oil crusade grows with plans for a monster mass meeting. Labor leaders endorse the event as the Post crusade spreads, energizing demand for independent oil amid complaints of poor Standard Oil quality and pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Old Bay State
Post
Trust
Independent Oil Dealer Promises Market Shift
A letter from a Woman of Bunker Hill to the editor describes an independent oil venture supplying neighbors from a sixty-gallon tank. She notes booming business and predicts grocers will drop Standard Oil as soon as the independent wagon appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Bunker Hill
Citizen urges action against oil trusts in Somerville
A Somerville resident on Linden Street writes that every woman should join the fight against monopolies and trusts and refuses to buy from them. He calls for the public to rise up and deal the trusts a death blow, urging all citizens to share his stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Kearney
Linden Street
Somerville
Public oil trust criticism from Somerville resident
W C Brown of 440 Somerville Avenue condemns Standard Oil as a foreign corporation draining state funds. He urges residents not to support dealers buying oil from the trust and warns of what will happen if competition fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigr
Standard Oil Company
Trust
W. C. Brown
Somerville Avenue
Somerville
Oil giving man warns Cambridge housekeepers
Mrs Dorse of 3% Creighton Street Cambridge reports a man going about offering free oil that would not burn. She warns others to beware and notes the oil may be a dangerous experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Ives Dominates Billiards Tourney Night Two
Ives outplays Schaefer in Chicago as the second billiards tourney night ends with Ives leading 1200 to 619. Ives posted a high run of 167 and a grand average around 3.10, while Schaefer struggled with early nerves and lower runs, finishing at 206 total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ives
Schaefer
Yale plans cottages to house contagious patients near infirmary
The Yale faculty voted to erect a row of isolated cottages for contagion cases near the existing infirmary. The buildings will likely be managed by infirmary directors and construction will start immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Yale
Insolvency Notice for Matthew T. Denstam in Boston
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Insolvency Messenger notice issued in Suffolk on November 15 1894. Warrant of insolvency against Matthew T Denstam of Malden and Boston with business in Suffolk forbids debts or property transfers. Creditors meet December 7 1894 at 2 PM at the Court of Insolvency Pemberton Square Boston to prove debts and appoint assignees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
Suffolk
Boston
Matthew T. Denstam
Malden
Middlesex
Court House
Pemberton Square
Robert F. Maguire
Insolvency Notices for ROSNOSKY Partners and Coleman
Suffolk court cites Samuel L Rosnosky and George W Rosnosky for discharge hearing on December 21 1894 with weekly Boston Post notices to creditors. Middlesex issues warrant of insolvency against John Coleman Belmont with meeting of creditors on December 27 1894 at Cambridge Court of Insolvency.
Insolvency notice for S. Edwin, Boston architect
A Suffolk court insolvency notice forbids payment or transfer of the insolvent debtor S. Edwin of Boston. A creditors meeting to prove debts and appoint assignees is set for December 1 1894 at 2 PM at the Court House Pemberton Square Boston. John F. Kelly deputy sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
Messenger’s
Boston
Suffolk
Morey
S. Edwin
County of Suffolk
Court House
Pemberton Square
John F. Kelly
Insolvency Meetings For Kenwick & Son and Hodgdon
Notice announces third meeting of W A Kenwick & Son creditors at the Court of Insolvency Boston on December 14 1894 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Assignee H L Boutwell to present account and creditors may object. Also notices assignees for Arthur Cann and Samuel K K Hodgdon with second creditor meetings in Boston on December 7 1894 at ten o'clock a m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
Suffolk
W. A. Kenwick & Son
W. A. Kenrick
W. A. Kenrick & Son
Boston
H. L. Boutwell
Arthur Cann
James I’. Keenan
Samuel KK. Hodgdon
Eugene A. Melzar
Bank teller receives two year prison term for $28,000 robbery
In Hartford Superior Court Judge Torrence sentenced J Allen Francis the City Bank teller to two years in the State Prison. Francis pleaded guilty and his counsel urged leniency. He stole about $28 000 from the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford, Conn
Torrence
J. Allen Srrancis
Francis
Also Mentioned on This Page
West End
Scott
Scott & Bowne
New York Syndicate
Union Pacific
the Fellows Inquiry
Paro
NEW State Prison Warden
Texas
Minnesota
Standard Oil Co
Independenc Y
NEW England Oil Company
Fitchburg
Union Square
Liberty Oil Company
Chelsea
A. Whittemore & CO
Walker & CO
Alden Speare’s Sons
Acme Oil Company
F. W. Babcock & CO
American Oil Company
Victor Oil Company
Silver Light Oil Company
Electric Oil Company
Webster Oil and Gasoline Company
J. D. Cahill
Everett
Keystone Oil Company
Box 50
West Medford
J. J. Dalton
Watertown
Henry Furey
Charlestown
M. J. Prentiss
W. B. Lucas
Waltham
F. D. Edwards
Roxbury
Samuel IL. Rosnosky
George W. Rosnosky
S. Ll
Boston Post
John W. McKim
Esquire
Elijah George
Register
Ita
John Coleman
Belmont
Cambridge
M. Frank Eastman
C.E. Davis
Bkeark Sq
Alpheus M. Stetson
Kilby Street
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