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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1906
Page
2
A mob of about 200 Italians attacked a Second Avenue drug store after a dirt cart fatally injured a five year old boy. Police rescued driver William Dustie and dispersed the crowd with officers using revolvers and force to restore order.
District Attorney John B. Moran says he issued summonses for all ice dealers but will not serve them yet. Only two summonses sent, to Charles W. Hallstram and Oliver B. Hayward. Hallstram absent in Maine, Hayward questioned. Moran seeks access to Ice Dealers Association books locked in a safe. Moran sent Henry D. Yeaton to Philadelphia to study prosecution methods. Grand jury to hear ice cases the week of July 16. Jeweler C Alberts visited seeking冰 piece from Boston Ice Company, left without meeting Moran.
Republican State committee members summoned for appearance before the grand jury in the perjury investigation sparked by District Attorney Moran after the Proctor conviction. Thomas Talbot Joseph N. Peterson James B. Reynolds and Charles H. Innes were ordered to testify. hearings delayed until today. Grand jury report expected tomorrow.
Governor Guild announces key changes including Special Justice Harvey H Baker and Charles W M Williams as Juvenile Court officials. Mayor Weed named gas commissioner replacing Samuel W George amid political controversy. New appointees include Frank Leveroni and Philip Rubenstein as juvenile court justices, with Dr Edward M Hartwell joining the commission on the blind.
Alonzo R. Weed served Newton as mayor in 1904 and 1905. His tenure saw a 15 cent gas price reduction, legislation to bury overhead electric wires, and a reorganization of the city police force.
Judge Harvey H. Baker said the Juvenile Court appointment came as a surprise and he had not known his name was under consideration. He expressed uncertainty about procedures and whether he would follow Judge Lindsay of Denver, noting limited familiarity with the new law and relying on his Child Helping Societies work for context.
Fire Commissioner asks Engineer Harry A Glazier to resign and he declines. A hearing is set for next Monday morning before the commission. He is represented by Walsh and Riley. Charges involve alleged selling of firefighting supplies, harness hangers, extinguishers, and other devices he invented. Glazier has 15 years with the department and is regarded as efficient.
A large number of British MPs signed a message to the Russian Parliament congratulating the oldest and youngest parliaments and inviting future Russian delegates to attend the arbitration conference in London at the end of July.
One case of heat prostration was recorded in the city yesterday despite the east wind. Irving Hayden, 27, of 67 Worcester Street, was taken ill in front of 231 Tremont Street and removed to the Relief station in the ambulance of Station 4.
The text explains that balanced fuel and digestion affect energy and heat. It argues coal versus slate and the impact of waste on the body. It then asserts that brain workers should choose foods that enrich the blood and minimize brain extraction during digestion.
An advertisement extols Apitezo as a complete diet easier to digest and more nourishing than beef or eggs. It claims vegetable iron boosts blood, promising improved energy and appetite after a month without tonics. Apitezo Biscuits sell for 15¢ per package and Apitezo Grains for 10¢.
Mrs B B Ford of Pushmataha Mississippi reports chronic stomach and back pains resolved by Dr Williams Pink Pills. She credits renewed health to the pills, claiming they renovate blood, ease headaches and nervousness, improve appetite and digestion, and restore vigor. Sold by druggists or 50 cents a box from Dr Williams Medicine Co Kenectady NY.
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