Death case against Ferguson and O Neil heads to jury
Attorney Fee ney stated the crime involved dismembering the body of Marie A. Bolduc of Manchester New Hampshire. He defended Dr Ferguson and Miss Mary A O Neil as two of the accused in the operation that led to Bolduc s death. The trial proceeds with the jury to retire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feeney
Jennie F. Shattuck
Ferguson
Mary A. O'Neil
Marie A. Bolduc
Manchester
N. H
Pirates Attack Evidence in Shattuck Case Trial
The prosecutor denounces Ferguson O Neill and others as illegal practitioners as he ends his final address to the jury. He accuses a physician of the crime and criticizes the defendants alibis as false and manufactured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavelle
Ferguson
Reed
Bailey’s Fling in Senate Debate on Children’s Bureau
Washington January 30 Senator Bailey quipped during the floor discussion on creating a children’s bureau within the Department of Commerce and Labor. He argued the measure would intrude on private matters and criticized the scope of such a bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bailey
Department of Commerce and Labor
Leader of Boy Scouts on His Way to Boston
Officials of the Boston City Club and the Greater Boston Council congratulate themselves on arranging for the visit to Boston tomorrow of Lieutenant General Sir Robert Baden-Powell founder of the Boy Scout movement. This will be his first appearance in America during his present tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston City Club
Greater Boston
Baden Powell Tour Moves to Boston Ahead of New York Stop
Sir Robert Baden-Powell arrives from Panama and shifts his appearance to Boston first arriving at the South terminal at 7 am tomorrow. He will speak at the Boston Latin School from 3 to 5 pm with an inspection and salute to Scouts. Frank E. Locke acts as master of ceremonies while Ormand E. Loomis oversees Boston Scout activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Keedick
Boston
Sir Robert
New York
Panama
Carnegie Hall
Boston City Club
South Terminal
New England
Boston Latin School
Baden-Powell
Frank E. Locke
Greater Boston Council of the Scouts
Ormand E. Loomis
Edward R. Kimball
Newton Centre
Alton C. Roberts
E. Walter Smith
Worcester
Senate debate over controversial bill ends in recess
Senator Gallinger opposed the bill criticizing private intrusions and citing old child labor bureaus reports. Heyburn condemned it as class discrimination. Overman called it unnecessary. Smith of Georgia spoke for it. Bailey blamed influential women. Stone called it inquisitorial. Borah defended its warrants. Senate adjourned until noon tomorrow after wide constitutional attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallinger
Washington City
Heyburn
Overman
Smith
Georgia
Bailey
Stone
Borah
Senate
Dr Kilmer Swamp Root Kidney Remedy Adverts
An advertisement warns of kidney and bladder troubles and urges readers to try Dr Kilmer May Swamp Root. It explains symptoms such as frequent urination back pain and fatigue and promotes sample bottles and a free book by mail from Dr Kilmer & Co in Binghamton New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Dr. Kilmer
Binghamton, N. Y
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Boston Daily Post
Efieris Guarauiccu
Emegency Laboratories
New York City
Navy ships scrapped as Democrats rethink program
Washington January 30. Secretary Meyer says the plan to build two battleships this year is abandoned. The Democratic caucus vote last night triggers renewed activity in Congress and a likely second caucus to reconsider the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Meyer
Congress
Secretary Meyer Defends Naval Policy And Monroe Doctrine
Secretary Meyer denounces the Democratic caucus for snap judgments and asserts the Monroe doctrine is as large as the navy. He warns that gradual builds fall behind, praises the dreadnaught as the warship of today, and calls for a strong fleet to guard coastlines and protect Cuba while noting naval figures for England Germany and Japan. He pleads against local navy-yard waste and urges a nation wide naval focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyer
United States
Panama Canal
Indiana
Massachusetts
Oregon
Iowa
Kearsarge
Kentucky
Alaska
Porto Rico
Philippines
Hawaii
Cuba
England
Germany
Japan
England orders three giant submarines
Barrow England January 30 the admiralty has ordered from Vickers Sons & Maxim three submarines bigger than any existing type. They are designed for long voyages and will be armed with two quick firing guns that emerge through hatchways to fire then retract before the vessel submerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrow
England
Admiralty
Vickers Sons & Maxim
Bryan says Wilson helped by attacks no bond to keep peace
William Jennings Bryan spoke in Mission Texas about public life harmony and the Missouri contest between Champ Clark and Joseph Folk. He praised Wilson progressiveness while noting no decision yet on his presidential choice and advocating primaries with majority voting in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Mission
Texas
Missouri
Champ Clark
Joseph W. Folk
Bryan
Clark
Stephens
Wilson
A. H. Joline
Saul of
Tarsus
Smith
New Jersey
Wilson declines reply to Kentucky editors statement
Trenton January 30. Governor Woodrow Wilson says he can offer no comment on Colonel Watterson's statement. He adds he hoped the editors' remarks were self evident and regrets the loss of a friendship that was once interesting and enjoyable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Trenton
N. J
Watterson
Woodrow Wilson
Kentucky
Bulfinch Place Chapel A Center Of Social And Civic Work
Bulfinch Place Chapel in the West End traces its origins to 1826 under Rev. Joseph Tuckerman. The Gothic brick building hosts a gymnasium with eight weekly men and boys classes, an industrial school on Saturdays, music and elocution lessons, and a summer old ladies party for aged 60 and over. Flower Mission work four days weekly aids the sick and elderly, with 200 Sunday school pupils. Notable past pastors include Rev. Samuel H. Winkley, who died at 92 after six years as pastor and sixteen as pastor emeritus. Rev. Christopher R. Eliot is current pastor, following 11 years at First Parish Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulfinch Place
West End
Joseph Tuckerman
Flower
Friend Street
Pitts Street
Samuel H. Winkley
Christopher R. Eliot
Winkley
Meeting House Hill
Frederick T. Gray
Robert Waterston
Boston's Harriet Hemenway Funds Ward 7 Gym Instructor
Mrs Harriet L Hemenway of 273 Clarendon street a leading Boston figure offered to pay three years wages for a competent instructor at the proposed Ward 7 municipal gymnasium The current instructors earn 1200 dollars yearly and her gift would cover the salary for the period
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet L. Hemenway
Clarendon Street
Boston
Ward 7 Municipal Gymnasium
Wabash Road Receivers Approved to Borrow Millions
Federal Judge E B Adams signed an order allowing the Wabash Railroad receivers to borrow 9 to 10 million dollars to rehabilitate the line. With 1.6 million in Equitable Trust Company treasury, the total outlay nears 11 million across rehabilitative work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
E. B. Adams
Wabash Railroad Company
Equitable Trust Company
New York
Methods of Business Shown at Y M C U
The Boston Y M C U held its fourth demonstration on business methods and salesmanship at Union Hall in Boston. The Woose Wiles Biscuit Company demonstrated selling techniques and how storekeepers receive traveling salesmen, with Frank L. Locke giving advice to young salesmen. The hall was filled with men, many salesmen, and another session is planned for next Tuesday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Y. M. C. U
Union Hall
Boylston Street
Woose-Wiles Biscuit Company
Frank L. Locke
Salesmen’s Union
Mrs Hemenway Offers Help for Boston Municipal Gymnasium
Mrs Hemenway appeared before the Mayor to offer personal assistance for the new municipal gymnasium. She stresses Boston lags behind Chicago in public buildings and playgrounds and hopes the venture will prove successful and lead to more gymnasiums. She notes the need for a competent head to ensure success given the large city investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chicago
Russian Emperor Grants Tolstoi Widow Pension
The Russian Emperor has granted a pension to Tolstoi's widow who will receive 10,000 roubles annually, about $5000, starting now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Tolstoi
Martial Law for Lisbon Sealed as Troops Stand Ready
Lisbon reports 8000 troops under arms as strikers claim 20000 bombs to destroy soldiers. Several bombs have already caused terrible effects amid the tense crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Government Offers Concessions As Martial Law Declared In Capital
The government seeks to preserve a prudent stance by offering to grant part of the strikers demands including release of those arrested during disturbances in Evora and dismissal of Evora’s governor. Martial law proclaimed in the capital as raids on suspected sites yield mass arrests and seized firearms. Prisoners are being moved to warships. Strikers clash with guards in Roccio square and Alcantara. troops charge mobs with sabres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evora
Roccio
Alcantara
Death of Oliver I. Kimball Shoe Manufacturer
Oliver I. Kimball of Kimball Brothers, shoe manufacturers, died yesterday at his Newton Centre home after a short illness. He had lived in Newton about 20 years and belonged to the First Congregational Church and several fraternal orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver I. Kimball
Kimball Brothers
Lincoln Street
Boston
Jackson Street
Newton Centre
Mr. Kimball
Newton
First Congregational Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bolduc
Pirates
O'Neil
Cassidy
Mr. Feeney
OTM
Than
All
Bermuda
Geo. E. Marsters
Bermuda Steamship Lines
Washington Street
Co-Operative Banks
Homestead —Guardian
Bromfield St
Wm. D. Eldredge
Bramns
Waddell
Gide
Was College
Alter Wellstian
Ludnik
Reute
The
International Syndicate
Binghamton, N
NAVY
Churches of
Bulfinch Place Chapel
Hemenway
Wabash Road
Mme. Tolstoi
O. S. Kimball
Ceylon
Willie Campbell
Maine
Pt. Bot
Duff Gordon
Don Eur
California
Muscatel
Malaga
Lords of England
Glenlivet
GinterCo
the Specialty Shop, Inc
Tremont
Boston Post
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!