Wife Hired Man to Murder in Plymouth Trial
In Plymouth an explosive court scene opened as Lena Cusumano and Enrico Marcelli faced trial. Prosecutor Katzman alleged Lena hired an assassin to kill her husband and dump the body at sea, while Marcelli allegedly confessed to a friend. Evidence outlined includes Lena’s Boston visit and confessions to her sister and brother in law, with the body later found by Roscoe Spaulding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Enrico Marcelli
Harry Marshall
Lena Cusumano
Fred G. Katzman
Katzman
Cusumanos
Boston
Hull
Commonwealth
Marcelli
Cusumano
Mr. Katzman
Lena
Frank
Walter B. Foster
Hingham
Vicin
Death of Rev Frederick J Delany chaplain of Newton Home
The Rev Frederick J Delany brother of the late Bishop John B Delany died suddenly at St Agnes Hospital Baltimore. He was 35 born in Lowell ordained 1902 and studied in Paris and Rome. Survived by five sisters including Sister Florence Louise secretary at Trinity College. Funeral services to be arranged after body returns to Lowell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick J. Delany
John B. Delany
Newton Highlands
St. Agnes’ Hospital
Baltimore
Father Delany
South
South Station
Lowell
Boston College
Seminary of
St. Sulpice
Paris
France
American College
Rome
Archbishop O’connell
Florence Louise
Order of the Sisters of Notre Dame
Trinity College
Washington, D. C
P. Gilbride
John A. Hearn
Ashmont
Grace C
Clotilda A. Delany
Working Boys' Home
Newton
Witnesses Describe Body Find In Prolonged Trial Testimony
In Hull a northwest wind may have influenced the body’s landing site in a surf case. Officer Harry Tremaine testified about going to Sunset Beach to identify the body and helping load it into an undertakers’ wagon. Martin Jacobson affirmed the victim as Frank Cusumano based on limb measurements, while cross examination raised doubt about identity. The trial was expected to be lengthy with new witnesses and sharp counsel battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Tremaine
Hull
Sunset Beach
Reynolds
Martin Jacobson
Cusumano
Marcelli
Jacobson
Frank
Spalding
Free asylum nurse acquitted in manslaughter case
Providence reports a Superior Court jury acquitted William H. Crowe of Manchester New Hampshire a nurse at the State Insane Hospital Howard in the death of inmate Romeo Charbonneau on October 28. The defense argued Charbonneau fell and fractured his skull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
William H. Crowe
Manchester
N. H
Romeo Charbonneau
Crowe
State Insane Hospital
Howard
Charbonneau
Torture by fire yields robbery cash for cobbler
In Williamsburg two robbers tortured cobbler Joseph Wishnock to learn his hidden savings. They burned his beard and hair and blistered his face before he confessed to a $12 stash in his mattress. Police arrested two young men who are held for the grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph Wishnock
Williamsburg
Wishwock
Death of William Creden prominent Boston resident
William Creden of Boston died Wednesday afternoon. He is survived by his widow and six children William JL Creden Thomas H Creden Mrs Frederic Carroll Benjamin T Creden Eleanor G Creden and Francis P Creden a sister Miss Nabile Nicholson also survives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Creden
Boston
William JL. Creden
Thomas H. Creden
Frederic Carroll
Benjamin T. Creden
Eleanor G. Creden
Francis P. Creden
Nabile Nicholson
Churches Join In Home Plea
Providence February 15 In a crowded business session Chancellor James H Kirkland of Vanderbilt University was elected president of the Religious Education Association to succeed Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts. St Louis was chosen as the next convention site. The session included six departmental meetings and a public general session on extending religious education with interfaith speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
James H. Kirkland
van Gerbilt University
Nashville
Tenn
William Lawrence
Protestant Episcopal Church of Massachusetts
Religious Education Association
St. Louis
Charles R. Brown
Oakland
Cal
Charles Lawrence Hutchinson
Corn Exchange National Bank
Chicago
William Pierson Merrill
Sixth Presbyterian Church
Henry F. Cope
C. P. Anderson
Bishop Protestant Episcopal Church
Himer
H. Brown
United States Commissioner of Education
Washington, D. C
Charles W. Hirot
Cambridge
Mass
George Hodges
Episcopal Divinity School
Jacob H. Schurman
Cornell University
Ithaca, N. Y
A. Ross Hill
David Philipson
Cincinnati
Peter E. Blessing
Matthew Harkins
Rhode Island
Henry Churchill King
Oberlin College
Frank K. Sanders
Washburn College
Topeka
Kan
Clyde W. Vitan
University of Chicago
Henry F
Gould to relinquish Missouri Pacific presidency after 18 years
George J. Gould will resign as president of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company as Rockefeller Kuhn Loeb interests prepare to appoint a successor. He will become chairman of the board and directors will include William H. Truesdale declined as president. The Missouri Pacific covers 10 696 miles across several lines with the Deutsche Bank Paul Warburg named to the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rockefeller and Kuhn-Loeb
George J. Gould
Missouri Pacific Railway Company
Jay Gould
Missouri Pacific
Gould
Mr. Gould
Rockefeller
Messrs. Kuhn
Frederick T. Gates
Cornelius Vanderbilt
EB. T. Jeffrey
Paul H. Warburg
Kuhn, Loeb & Company
Edwin Gould
Edgar L. Marston
Blair & Co
Kingdom Gould
E. T. Adams
Dutche Bank
J. J. Slocum
W. K. Bixby
O. L. Garrison
St. Louis
Howard Gould
Charlies S. Clark
Pryor
Messrs. Warburg and Marston
Road
William H. Truesdale
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Wall Street
Southwestern
Kuhn, Loeb & Co
Gould Roads
Deutsche Bank
Paul Warburg
Missouri Pacifico
St. Quouis & Iron Mountain
Denver & Rio Grande
Western Pacific
Miss Turner Weds Dr L F Keith In Quiet Melrose Ceremony
Dr Laurence F Keith married Miss Elsie May Turner of Melrose at his residence 508 Main street Attleboro yesterday at noon Rev Thomas J Horner of Pilgrim Church officiated The couple were attended by Miss Helen J Keith and Kenneth M Keith The bride is the daughter of William B Turner and was recovering from a recent illness making the ceremony strictly familial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurence F. Keith
Elsie May Turner
Melrose
Keith
Main Street
Thomas J. Horner
Pilgrim Church of
Wolf's My Clothier Legal Stamp Redemption Notice
Two dollars in cash or two dollars fifty in merchandise will be given for filled Legal Stamp books at Wolf's My Clothier located at the corner of Hanover and Portland streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolf's
My Clothier
Hanover
Portland Streets
Woman Urges 54-Hour Bill at Labor Committee
Women testified before the labor committee advocating a peaceful persuasion bill and a 54 hour work week. Mrs Glendower Evans, linked to Roxbury carpet strikers, cited threats of arrest for reminding workers of the strike. Lowell Central Labor Union president John Maloney pressed for an eight hour law and cited extended hours in Lowell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Labor
Glendower Evans
Roxbury
Draper
Porter Divorce Granted After Threats and Abduction Claims
Mrs. Fannie Teele Porter of Stow alleged in East Cambridge Divorce Court that Clarence Arthur Porter threatened her life choked her and frightened her into leaving their home. Married October 25 1906 at Acton they separated April 1 1910 due to cruel treatment and were granted divorce and custody of their child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie Teele Porter
Stow
Clarence Arthur Porter
East Cambridge
Acton
Paase Bell
Stamps With Purchases At Wolf's My Clothier
Double stamps offered with every purchase mornings until 12 o'clock noon at Wolf's My Clothier corner Hanover and Portland streets. After noon, single stamps apply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolf's
My Clothier
Hanover
Portland Streets
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roscoe B. Spaulding
Braintree
Coughlin
Georges
Buffalo
Main St
Summer St. Philadelphia
Chestnut
Westminster
Chaplain Delany
the Working Boys
Miss Turner Bride OF
DR. L. F. Keith
Nwesaaltter
Summer St
Enuine
Thei, Figinas Xos
Regal
Nesmith
America
Sheinwalds
Douglas
W. LI
Heavy Tan Custom
Polly
Brother Percy
Beautify
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!