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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1906
Page
2
In Augusta on March 15 the new jury to try Mrs. Edwin J. Cooper for the Oct 10 killing of Charles D Northy Jr. will view the scene then begin trial Saturday. The panel includes foreman Charles Stevens and 11 others from Maine towns. 110 talesmen drawn earlier.
Testimony in the Schidlofski murder trial recounts his alleged confession to Sheriff Barr. He said his wife deceived him about money and age, that he planned to kill, and that he expected to be hung. Witnesses described the interrogation and details of the crime and loot.
In a Boston Superior Court divorce session led by Judge Richardson eight cases were heard as mostly women libelants sought decrees. Narratives included desertion, non support, cruelty, and intoxication with outcomes granting several divorces and child custody rulings.
James J. Storrow, chairman of the school committee, said a pending bill in the Legislature would allow teachers with a month's salary due to receive their pay. The Post previously highlighted the issue.
New Haven March 15 All life insurance policies on Charles A Edwards of New York who died at the Hillier homestead were settled for 32000 dollars Coroner Mix says the settlements suggest insurers did not accept death by own action theory as the policies contained such a clause and would have voided the policies if suicide was the cause.
March 15 in Lynn a political clash erupted as a Foss boom formed around Eugene N. Foss and a battle with Lieutenant Governor Draper. Foss’s presence and talks with Lodge supporters signal Republican tariff revisionist sentiment and possible platform plank.
Persistent reports from embassies and continental chancelleries say Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is struck by paralysis. Officials note impairment on one side of the body with uncertain prognosis.
Secretary Van Ogden Vogt of the United Society of Christian Endeavor leaves Boston for a six month tour mainly in the South and West with Vermont the only New England state to be visited. He will attend the Presbyterian general assembly in Des Moines May 17 to 28 and sails July 7 for the world Endeavor convention in Geneva Switzerland.
Last December the salary of teachers was withheld due to a $60,000 appropriation deficit. Storrow cites a proposed transfer of 60,000 from schoolhouse repairs to ensure back pay and prevent future withholdings, backed by Mayor Fitzgerald and the schoolhouse commissioners.
Joseph J. Murphy told 450 A O H members at Osceola Hall that the Celt’s role in forming the American Union has not been adequately shown. He argued Irish sentiment remains national and that Ireland should be a nation rather than a province of England.
Swampscott March 15 The death of Chief of Police Samuel T Harris stops the inquest into Mrs Jennie P Chase case and District Attorney Peters says he does not know when the case will resume.
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg of Denver writes from 1628 Lincoln Ave thanking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing a tumor after seven months of use. She urges readers to seek the remedy and notes Mrs Pinkham's ongoing free medical advice in Lynn Massachusetts.
An advertisement warns the Osmo-Chemic Physicians will end their liberal one month treatment offer on March 31, urging sick people to apply now before crowded offices and potential service limits. It includes testimonials praising relief from kidney and nerve issues and notes the high daily patient load.
The Osmo-Chemic physicians announce a free month of treatment for all patients who begin at their offices on or before March List. The offer covers consultation, X rays, chemical urine analysis, and all medicines without charge. Only 14 days remain.
Mrs Vesta A Hopkins of Stoneham Massachusetts writes that four years of a baffling medical trouble improved after Osmo-Cemic treatment. The testimonial argues the remedy can help others. The piece frames patient recovery as evidence of the treatment’s efficacy.
The Brookline Board of Assessors swore in new members with Charles H. Stearns reelected as chairman. Daniel J. Daley defeated Capt Rufus G F Candage for re election and is slated to push radical property tax reforms. The Board of Selectmen will organize Monday and may elect James M Codman as chairman. Frank B Connor defeated by John A Curtin laments village voters as the cause.
Mr. T. D. Morse of 285 Broadway Lynn Massachusetts writes that a month of Osmo-Chemic treatment relieved severe kidney trouble after other doctors failed. He reports feeling better than in two years and attributes the improvement to the treatment as of February.
Mrs. Frank Adams of Fitchburg Massachusetts writes on January 1 advising Osmo-Chemi c physicians treated her kidney trouble and would recommend their treatment to others with the same condition.
Mr. Thos Henegan of 173 Charles Street Boston writes dated Jan stating he was treated for kidney trouble and has full confidence in the Osmo-Chemic physicians' treatment.
Mrs O F Johnson of Whitman Massachusetts writes dated January that Osmo-Chemic physicians treated her kidney trouble and she greatly benefited.
Permanent offices at 18 Boylston Street Boston offer a book on chronic disease. Send two cent stamp. Office hours are 9 to 12 and 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 daily. closed Sunday.
Charles Howard who with Edward Carr escaped from Charles Street jail a day after his December marriage appeared before Judge Stevens in the Superior Criminal Court and changed his plea from not guilty to guilty on the breaking and entering charge. He apologized and faces sentencing today.
New York rowers bitterly complain that the American committee has not prepared any tests or arrangements to send representatives to Athens for the Olympic Games next month. The Paris exhibition crew previously trained abroad, highlighting the lack of Greek game preparations.
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