Shakers Frock Two Elders in Mt Lebanon Turmoil
Pittsfield March 19 The Shaker community sees Henry Clough return after 20 years away with wealth and family while Elder Ernest Pick is frocked and expelled for an affections with a sister Shaker. Clough arrives to spend his old age in peace and security. Pick is cast out penniless to face the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mt. Lebanon
Henry Clough
Ernest Pick
Clough
Pick
Shaker
Flder Pick
Fracking of Elder Pick Shaker Leader Shocks Mt Lebanons
The century marked event of unfracking Elder Pick at Mt Lebanon follows Elder Clough’s earlier exit from Shaker life. Elder Pick, Austrian-born, faced investigation led by Sister M Katherine Allen, resulting in dismissal. Clough’s fortunes grew in New York while Pick’s life spiraled in a loveless colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clough
Tiffany & Co
New York
Pick
Elder Pick
Loveless Colony
Sulder Pick
Eldress
Canterbury
N. H
Lebanon
Dumb Beasts Honor Friend in Boston Parade
Over 2000 horses in Boston streets will wear black mourning rosettes for George T. Angell buried today. The Boston Work Horse Parade Society moved from free rosettes to a 15 cent charge amid high demand. Any driver unable to pay will receive a rosette free of charge. More than 1500 rosettes were distributed by 5 p.m. yesterday and the drive continues today until demand ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
George T. Angell
Jlorse Parade Society
Post
Procession of Humane Horses Follows Hearse for Animals
Thirty workhorses, dressed to show humane care by Mr Angell, will accompany the hearse of a noted animal friend. The prize winning horse of J F Weir of Somerville is expected to lead the procession, aged 35 yet in fine condition. Continued on Page D Fifth Column.
Trial shows padded bill in Battis graft case
Augustus H. Childs, salesman for the Thomas Long Company, testified he padded a silver cup bill from 141.75 to 440 and handed the excess 298.25 to former Alderman George H. Battis. He said he acted on his boss Durgin’s instruction and believed he was following orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus H. Childs
Thomas Long Company
George H. Battis
City Hall
Battis
Childs
Zattis
Daniel Coakley
Charles KE. Durgin
Jattis
Mr. Coakley
President Taylor Chooses Red Sox for Top Division Finish
In Boston President Taylor predicts the Red Sox will finish in the first division. The team then travels to Memphis as local action proceeds. Doves beat the Squads at Augusta while the Johnson Ketchel bout is expected to prompt a clear statement from Jeffries. Harvard varsity crew defeats two crews on the Charles and Inglish High is favored in today’s meet with Covaleski no hitting Trinity College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Boston
Red Sox
Memphis
Doves
Augusta
Johnson-Ketchel
Jeffries
Harvard
Inglish High
Covaleski
Quakers
Trinity College
Directions to Wolf's My Clothier via tunnel exits
Instruction on passenger exits for southbound travelers at Friend street and northbound travelers at Union street to reach Wolf's My Clothier located at the corner of Hanover and Portland streets near the Washington Street Tunnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolf's
My Clothier
Hanover
Portland Sts
Washington Street
Friend St
Union St
Ilanover and
Portland Streets
Taft Honored as Yale Alumni Toast the President
New York telegraph column notes Taft greeted by over 1500 Yale graduates at New Haven, a ceremony blending football and boat race lore. Attendees ranged from 53-year alumni to recent graduates, all singing to Yale and to the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Yale
Taft
United States
Old New Haven University
Taft Honored at Yale Dinner in New York Event
The Waldorf Astoria hosted one of New York’s largest dinners in Taft’s honor with Yale graduates present. Taft sat at the speakers table beneath elms and a Yale fence replica as President Hadley spoke. Taft, known as Bill, arrived to cheers and delivered a short independent address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Waldorf-Astoria
Taft
Hadley
Yale
Old
Connecticut Hall
Mr. Taft
Sadley
New Haven
Yale Corporation
Harvard Football Victory Celebrated by Mrs Gardner Hosts
The 25 Harvard lettermen and Coach Percy Haughton visited Mrs John L Gardner at her Fenway palace for a dinner after defeating Yale. Haughton outlined each player’s role, and the group enjoyed music by Gardner’s orchestra. Ex Captain Burr, Captain elect Fish, and Mrs Gardner attended with many players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Percy Haughton
John Ll. Gardner
Venetian Palace
Fenway
Yale
Gardner
Haughton
Bulldog
Browne
Crowley
Nourse
Fish
McKay
Corbett
Sprague
Kennard
Cutler
Ver Weibe
White
Burr
Withington
Miss Haughton
Taft Succeeds Reid as London Ambassador
Cincinnati report says C. P. Taft will replace Ambassador Reid in London. The note places Taft in the ambassadorial role, marking a key diplomatic appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brother Charley
Cincinnati
C. P. Taft
Ambassador Reid
London
Revenge on Elopers Costs Lenom $2000
In Suffolk Superior Court Daniel Maquarre and Mrs Clement Lenom received fines and probation after being captured from California. Clement Lenom, a Symphony Orchestra member, had earlier paid over $2000 in expenses to return them. Maquarie faced a separate $25,000 alienation suit as he left court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Maquarre
Clement Lenom
Symphony Orchestra
Suffolk
California
Lenom
Maquarie
Belgian musician Gaunt Maquarie pleads guilty in Boston legal clash
The former friend Lenom files divorce and Maquarie faces alienage charges after elopement with the wife. District Attorney Hill explains in French as Maquarie pleads guilty and is jailed again. Lenom sobs as the couple parts, with Maquarie facing a $25,000 suit and a $100 fine already paid.
Alleged Poisoner Indicted Faces Middlesex Jury
Mrs. Mary Kelleher of Somerville remains jailed in Cambridge on an arson indictment but will be tried by a Middlesex county jury soon to determine whether she faces the electric chair for the alleged murder of four relatives. District Attorney Higgins said she had been secretly indicted earlier this month on charges of killing three of her children and her sister-in-law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Kelleher
Somerville
Cambridge
Middlesex
Higgins
Indictment for Arsenic Poisoning Targets Mrs Kelleher
The grand jury in Lowell handed up an indictment charging Mrs. Kelleher with murder in the first degree for poisoning four relatives with arsenic. If convicted she could face the electric chair, potentially the first woman in the state executed for a crime. The case involves deaths of Annie T. Kelleher, Mary Skelleher, and William Kelleher, with the motive linked to insurance money. Mrs. Kelleher is to be arraigned Monday and may go to trial in June. Harry N. Stearns represents her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Higgins
Kelleher
Harry N. Stearns
Mrs. Kelleher
Annie T. Kelleher
Mary Skelleher
William Kelleher
Continued on Page 2 First Column Continued on Page 2 Sixth Columna
Continued column notes indicate the story resumes across Page 2 with multiple column references. No further readable facts are provided in the fragment to identify people events or organizations. The item remains in progress with no concrete details available in this segment.
Stolen Child Located but Police Cannot Find Him
In Cleveland on March 19 police chased a lead on Willie Whitla, son of Attorney James P. Whitla of Sharon Pennsylvania. They arrested a man matching the kidnapper’s description and searched a hotel where the boy was said to be kept, but the child was not found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Willie Whitla
James P. Whitla
Sharon
Penn
Search for Willie Whitla Intensifies in City Hotels
Clue to the lad’s whereabouts came when George Dougherty of Hotel Euclid identified Willie Whitla in a published photo. Henry Ball, a restaurant porter, claimed a man at Hotel Benway used the boy to meet his son’s father near the Hire depot. Frank Buhle, Willie’s uncle, joined detectives in the renewed chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Doughterty
Enuclid
Willie Whit
Dougherty
Henry Ball
Ball
Benway
Satchell
Ile
Frank H. Buhle
Willie Whitla
Sharon
Effort to Break Peter Brigham Will Seeks $8 Million Heirs
A equity suit in a federal circuit court aims to annul Peter Brigham’s will and distribute the $8,000,000 estate to heirs. Banks, institutions, and trustees face challenges from the Home for Destitute Children in Burlington and Brigham Academy in Bakersfield, with prior attempts dating to 1902. The case contends the will violates the dead hand law and may reach the U S Supreme Court for resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
Brigham
United States Circuit Court
Peter Brigham
Burlington
Brigham Academy
Bakersfield
Charles A. Snow
Joseph H. Knight
Snow & Knight
Herbert F. Brigham
Supreme Court of the United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Togo
THE
Boy
North Market St
U. S. Bond
U. S
Thomas Snow & Son
North Market
North St
Sanford
Elihu Yale
Good Old
Mrs
Jack Dines
Fotball
Palace In the Fens
Elopers
Tas Mathilde
Lehnom
Daniel
Piaquarre
John F. McDonald
Maquarre
Mr. McDonald
Brigham Will
Vicinity
Washington
New Eugland
Grand Banks
Thompson's Spa
SARRE
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