Alienists Talk With Clark In Taunton Jail
Drs. Steadman and Jelly of Boston examined Philip Clark in Taunton jail for poisoning a well at Assonet. The alienists talked with him for over an hour and will send their report to District Attorney Swift. A conference with his attorneys M. and W. Reed will be arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taunton
Soprano Mary Munchhoff Recital At Steinert Hall
Mary Munchhoff, soprano, gave a afternoon recital at Steinert Hall assisted by Carl Muller. The program featured Mozart arias from Idomeneo and The Magic Flute, Schumann and Brahms songs, Ducoudray and Bizet pieces, Proch air and variations, and Gahm Lullaby in English. The performance, praised for tone and flexibility especially in middle and lower ranges, drew a fair, appreciative audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Munchhoff
Steinert Hall
Carl Muller
Mozart
Schumann
Brahms
Ducoudray
Gahm
Bizet
Proch
Miss Munchhoff
Chickering Hall
Muller
G A R Night Celebrated By Merchants Club
Ten Grand Army men led the Merchants' Club 200 members at the new Algonquin Clubhouse for the first Grand Army night. Veterans and merchants sang war-time tunes as Col onel Bill Olin steered proceedings and special guests were seated with former commanders and officers listed among the honored attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants’ Club
New
Algonquin Club
Charles H. Taylor
Toastminster
Bill Olin
John E. Gilman
Silas A. Barton
Peter D. Smith
Dwight O. Judd
W. A. Wetherbee
G. H. Nason
I. F. Kingsbury
Joseph Halstrick
John M Flockton
Olin
John Reid
George A. Bruce
President Taylor
Morse Superior Clothing Sale Highlights Deep Discounts
A sales pitch emphasizes low prices on Morse made garments while preserving high quality. Men's overcoats and suits are offered at substantial reductions from $35 or $30 to $25 and lower, with additional discounts for smaller sizes and a selection of sailor and Norfolk items now priced from $2.50.
Girl in Gallery Shouts At Congressman During Alaska Debate
In the House a dramatic interruption arose during a discussion of the Alaska boundary. Missouri's Cochran condemned U S policy toward Great Britain and a young woman in the ladies' gallery cried You lie in clear, ringing tones. She was restrained by a companion and left the gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Cochran
Missouri
Ladies’ Gallery
United States
Great Britain
Canada
England
Denied Claims of the Miners Hearings Continue in Coal Case
In Philadelphia on January 20 the coal commission neared its 400th witness as testimony continued. Debates between Chairman Gray and attorney Clarence Darrow highlighted union rights versus employer prerogatives. Testimony covered miner sleep during night shifts, shift lengths, and wages distributions for contract miners in 1901. The Lackawanna and Temple Iron Companies presented conflicting evidence to the miners' claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Coal Commission
Gray
C. S. Darrow
Darrow
Carl
Williams
Lackawanna Company
Michael McHugh
Baker
Scranton
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Company
Mitchells critique of injunctions at miners convention
At Indianapolis on January 20 the miners convention opened with John Mitchell reading his annual report. He denounced government by injunction as an insidious anti labor force threatening the rights of unions and trial by jury, warning it could annihilate labor organizations if unchecked. He noted strikes declined due to joint agreements and urged better recognition of unions in districts with negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Miners’ National Convention
John Mitchell
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission
Virginia
West Virginia
Mitchell
Passing of Squires from Packing Co Board
The Squire interests have been removed from John P. Squire & Co Corporation management. At Jersey City annual meeting, a nine member board, all continuing directors, replaced a former 13 member board, eliminating Frank O. Squire Fred F. Squire John P. Squire and J G Massie. The action ends family control of the packing business after 61 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire
John P. Squire Company
Jersey City
N. J
John P. Squire & Co. Corporation
Frank O. Squire
Fred. F. Squire
John P Squire
J. G Massie
Providence
Horatio G. Curtis
Old
Boston National Bank
H. L. Burrage
Eliot Bank
W. A. Bullard
Cambridge
Charles Hathaway
New York
Kenneth Mclaren
New Jersey
C. Minot Weld
Suffolk National Bank
Ryder
Alvin F. Sortwell
E. D. Whitford
Squires
John P. Squire
Fred F. Squire
Massie
John P. Squire & Sons
Squire & Co
Frank O. Squire & Co
Fred F. Squire & Co
Hiland Lockwood & Co
Dennett, Crane & Blanchard
Squires Pool
Roosevelt aide and guard in coach crash face manslaughter verdict
Pittsfield January 20 Motorman Euclid Madden and Conductor James T Kelley in charge of the electric car that struck the carriage bearing President Roosevelt and former Governor Crane last August pleaded guilty to manslaughter or were found guilty on indictments. Madden to serve six months in the House of Correction and pay a $500 fine. Kelley’s charge was placed on file.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Euclid Madden
James T. Kelley
Roosevelt
Crane
William Craig
Madden
Kelley
Electric Car Draped in Black Heads Funeral Procession
Heavy mourning hung over a Boston Elevated Railway car leading the Roxbury funeral of James A. Reardon, a 13 year employee. The high mass was at St John’s on Blue Hill Avenue, 9 o'clock. Floral offerings included wards, clubs, and a wreath bearing Reardon’s number 1134. Pallbearers were his six nephews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Reardon
Boston Elevated Railway ‘Company
Roxbury
James A. Reardon
St. John’s Church
Blue W Hill Avenue
Ward 16 Tammany Club
Blue Hill Associates
Ward 16 Committee
Reardon
Division 1
Boston Elevated ‘Railway Company
Somerville Coal Meeting Pursues City Coal Ownership
A mass meeting in Union Hall Somerville urged city action to obtain and distribute coal and wood at cost. Clerk George S. Vincent opened the session with Squire E. Putney as moderator and Thomas M. Nolan as secretary. Winfred Porter presented resolutions pushing Mayor and city solicitor to attend Legislature hearings and urging the third Middlesex District Senator and General Court representatives to advance measures toward national ownership of mines. The resolutions were adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Hall
Somerville
George S. Vincent
Squire E. Putney
Thomas M. Nolan
Winfred
Porter
Third Middlesex
General Court
Amateur Detective Lands Two Burglars
Hyman Rothman shoemaker at 238 Shawmut Avenue used his first detective effort to trap two burglars. After a break in on the 14th stealing eight pairs of shoes, he followed an accused shoplifter to Bradford Street, alerted police, and led to the arrest of Andrew Connor and Benjamin Bowen for breaking and entering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyman Rothman
Shawmut Avenue
Rothman
Andrew Connor
Bradford Street
Station 5
Manning
Porter
Connor
Benjamin Bowen
Grove Street
Claims He Was Drugged In Connelly Divorce Case
In a Divorce Court before Chief Justice Mason the case of Connelly vs Connelly resumed with the libellant alleging friends of his wife drugged him to counterfeit cohabitation after alleged offenses. Witnesses described funeral events, drinking, and suspicions, while Martin J Sullivan denied grave and house conversations. decision reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connelly
McCarthy’s
William R. McKinnon
Sullivan
Jim
Boston
McCarty
Martin J. Sullivan
Jennie B Young Gets Decree Nisi in Abuse Case
Jennie B Young, about 32, alleged ill treatment by husband Walter A including a threat to shoot her and repeated fist beats. She claimed his removal of her furniture to another woman’s house and he was away six months. The court granted a decree nisi and ordered child support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie B. Young
Walter A
Libellee
Citizens Protective Association Formed in Boston North End
The Citizens Protective Association of Boston and vicinity formed to aid all classes of poor people in the North End. At Civic Service House meeting Moses M. Reinberg was elected president, David M. Small secretary, Isaac Rubinovitz treasurer. Reinherz says a lawyer is hired to fight injustice in court and the group will aid the poor with fuel food and clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens’ Protective, Association of
Boston and Vicinity
North End
Civic Service House
Moses M. Reinberg
David M. Small
Isaac Rubinovitz
Reinherz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sperry & Hutchinson
The
Post
O. K
Munchhoff Song
Washington and Brattle Streets
Washington ,St
Congressman
Temple Iron Company
Packing CO
Frank QC
John P. Squire & Co
Chaplin
Litchfield
Creen
OLD South Clothing CO
Washington Street
Old South Church
Somerville Coal Meeting
Citizens’ Protective Association
Sampson
Boston Best