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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1910
Page
6
Ex vice president Fairbanks in Rome releases his own account amid multiple versions of the incident. He cites numerous United States cables about his stance toward the Vatican and provides a personal summary of events.
The speaker recounts a clash over a papal audience and a planned address at the American Methodist Church. He refused to cancel the talk, noting Vatican instructions and a prior pledge to address students at the American College, while crediting the Catholic Church for Christian unity.
Henry M. Hartshorn of Malden died suddenly at age 83 while preparing to attend a banquet at the Hotel Thorndike. For 40 years he oversaw the poor, and he was noted for inventive capacity including early advocacy for condensed milk, glucose, and lobster canning.
East Boston residents Mr. and Mrs. John Riley marked their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on Marginal Street with 200 friends and relatives in attendance. Married in Sheffield, England, the couple has eight living children.
Salvage arrangements for the German steamer Varzin and towing services by the Erika were completed after arrival in port. Erika will resume her voyage from New York to Lisbon today as negotiations proceed. It is likely the Erika will be awarded about $190,000 for salvage, though final figures await decision.
Coroner Coe in Cincinnati returned a verdict that Mrs. Alice Van Zandt was murdered after her body was found across a gas stove on January 29. The inquiry points strongly to Jesse Van Zandt, her husband, as the guilty party. He faces a February 11 hearing on a not guilty plea.
The First Baptist Church of Chelsea inherits $10,000 from the late Franklin K. Cushing of Chelsea. Income from his share of his father's estate plus $2,000 and other property goes to his widow Clara B. Cushing, with at her death the gift passing to the church. Executors include Mrs. Cushings. The Rev. F. W. Bakeman, Rev. Albert D. Spaulding, and the Old Ladies' Home in Chelsea each receive $2,000.
The annual session of the grand encampment I O O F at 615 Tremont Street drew over 800 representatives and officers. Grand Patriarch Herbert N Kingsbury reported a busy year travelling 15000 miles and seeing degree work in all but two encampments. George A Heighway of Climton was elected G P with Henry E Ruggles Franklin G H P Samuel Wood Jr East Milton G S W John A Perkins Chelsea G J W Nathaniel A Very Salem G T Walter F Johnson Boston G J W and Kingsbury Westfield named grand representative to the sovereign grand lodge. Installations completed by Past Grand Patriarch Kingsbury.
In Greater Boston churches tell of prayer day at First Baptist with morning leaders Mrs C A Robinson and Mrs 8 W Duncan and afternoon leaders Mrs H W Peabody and Mrs M G Edmands. A Scranton evangelist aids Centre Church Jamaica Plain, Rev A J Kellerman. Linden pastor Rev Oake Fowler Hall to wed Miss Edna Barker of Linden. George Boice Titus resumes duties after laryngitis. Olaf Lundgren named Maplewood pastor. South Congregational Braintree hosts first Lenten service with Rev C F Hill presenting Ben Hur.
Providence Rhode Island February 9 Grand Trunk Railway plans a definite move to gain an entrance into the state. Attorney John S Murdock of this city says action will be taken tomorrow to secure access and establish a foothold in Rhode Island.
Mr Murdock announced plans to file in the Legislature a petition for a charter to form the Southern New England Railway Company as part of the Grand Trunk system. The line would run from Palmer Massachusetts through Webster and Woonsocket to Providence Rhode Island with a July 11 1911 location filing deadline.
John Redmond was re-elected chairman of the Nationalist party at a Mansion House meeting in Dublin. Fifty-four members attended. Timothy Healy and William O'Brien delegates did not participate. The party adopted reforms granting power to expel a member by a bare majority and to exclude him from the party fund. Anti Redmondites face tighter admission rules, with a special vote required. The assembly thanked American supporters for contributions and praised Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia, national president of the United Irish League of America.
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