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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1902
Page
7
General J Floyd King and others commend Peruna medicine in letters from Washington and Canada. Recipients report relief from colds, coughs, and lung issues, with claims of strong health benefits and preventive use.
Hundreds likely duped by two operators in a widespread green goods scheme. Cannister and Scheuler, held on $10,000 bail, face a hearing on January 31 after a police seizure of incriminating items at their Hotel Langham room. The lot included counterfeit bill schemes, fake newspaper clippings, lock boxes, and addressed envelopes for expansion nationwide.
Jack Stevens was sent to Deer Island yesterday for the 47th time after being arraigned in the Municipal Court before Judge Forsaith. Patrolman Dennessey arrested him for drunkenness after Stevens smashed glass and doors on Dover Street. The judge sentenced him to 10 months in prison.
An urgent cure notice urges quick treatment for head pain over the eyes as a sign of catarrh. It touts Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder promising to stop the pain within ten minutes and cure the condition.
Harvard men woke to a gun night sign at Memorial Hall signaling the start of mid-year exams. The three week grinding period follows a traditional midnight salute with guns and snap crackers, while track team candidates continue training and crew and nine halt until exams end.
Winston Churchill led a criticism of government's handling of South Africa war policy in the House of Commons. He favored settlement by compromise over costly long-term occupancy. Frederick Cawley’s Liberal amendment was rejected 333 to 123 as Sir William Harcourt and Lord Rosebery allies argued for peace talks and possible Boer concessions. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman closed the debate before the division.
A power failure in an electric car stalled near Boylston Street, trapping passengers in the subway and causing a block like Tremont Street's old surface tracks. Heavy car carriers from Delta branches blocked Huntington and Boylston streets, while crowds crowded to the Public Garden and Elevated platforms. The car was repaired and moved to Park Street, easing congestion after about a 30 minute delay.
Representative Smith of Michigan introduced a House resolution urging the State Department to ask Britain to withhold Commandant Scheepers's execution. The measure argues he was captured while sick in hospital and should receive POW protections under the Geneva convention to avoid retaliation and hinder peace prospects.
An inward-bound Watertown car and an Oak Square car bound for Brighton collided at Market and North Beacon streets at 8 AM yesterday. Injured riders included eight people reported by police. officials suspend both motormen and conductors as railroad investigators review the crash.
London reports swirl around Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwallis West with claims of strained marriage and mounting debt. She has income around ten thousand dollars yearly, he a small stipend, and rumors say his sister Sheila wed the Duke of Westminster through Mrs. Cornwallis West.
An advertisement extols Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a cure for weak throats, bronchitis, grip, and consumption, claiming health benefits such as stronger digestion, richer blood, and longer life. A patient testimonial from B C G Henning describes recovery after fourteen to fifteen bottles, with cautions on authentic labeling and bottle branding.
City Collector Courtenay Guild presents a table tracing the stages from tax assessment to sale of delinquent estates. The list covers May to January events, notices, postings, auctions, and deed issuance awaiting tax costs and interest, with warnings about missed notices.
The Sheridan Guards of East Boston will visit Portland February 5 and 6 as guests of the Sherman Rifles. A military ball on February 5 will feature an exhibition drill by the Boston group, followed by a banquet on February 6 with speeches by Portland leaders, including the Mayor and Bishop McDonnell. Captain John Hayes expects many Boston dignitaries to join Company H as visiting guests. The Portland community is making extensive preparations for a royal welcome and the unit continues drills to refine maneuvers each evening.
The first annual meeting of the National Lancers since incorporation was held at the armory on Bulfinch Street. About 150 members attended as Frank K. Neal chaired. New board members elected include Horace G. Kemp treasurer and directors for terms of three, two, and one year. A finance committee and investigating committee were also named with several named officers and members.
Leon Hapgood farm hand who killed Sampson Lenterns will stay in hospital through the week to heal his wound. The land jury is due to report tomorrow and it is believed Hapgood will be examined for sanity. Hapgood says he did not intend to take his own life. The axe used in the beating has not been found.
In Paris on January 21 the Chamber of Deputies debated foreign estimates risking a duel to the death of rhetoric. M D Estourneilles de Constant condemned armament growth while M Lasies’ remark prompted a retort and seconds. Count Boni de Castellane pressed for policy explanations amid France China policy concerns. Delcasse defended France achieving influence in China and Turkey noting the protocol’s honor and restored presence among powers.
State bank system urged by saving banks commissioners in a report to the Legislature. They warn that many national bank charters soon expire and some banks may reorganize under state law. The report notes growing railroad bond holdings and increases in public funds and real estate loans, with 86 trust companies in the state and calls for legislation.
The Warren Hne steamship Kansas was ordered to quarantine by the Board of Health yesterday morning due to fresh smallpox cases after arriving from Liverpool last week. The duration of quarantine is not yet known.
A historical note highlights two prominent German physicians famed for their combined systems of care for asthma and consumption. The piece outlines their approaches and influence on patient treatment in a period of evolving medical theories.
Pioneer Koch inhalation therapy advertises direct vaporized medicines to lungs for bronchial and consumptive diseases. Dr Edward Koch claims many so-called consumption cases are catarrhal bronchitis and can be cured with inhaled antiseptics and germicides. Free consultation and examination offered at 361 Boylston Street Boston, with mail and express options to nationwide patients.
Rear Admiral Schley and wife arrived in Washington after a Savannah visit. Counsel Isidor Rayner and M A Teague brought the admiral's appeal text to Washington. After hours with counsel the appeal from the court of inquiry findings was approved and delivered to the President asserting grounds of error in law and fact and alleging unfair treatment.
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