Alderman Stubig Praises Warner's Safe Cure Cure
Alderman H M Stubig of the 27th Ward endorses Warner's Safe Cure for Bright's disease and kidney ailments. The letter from Chicago describes dramatic recovery, urges readers to test urine and seek the cure, touts vegetable formula, two sizes, prices 50 cents and 1.00, and offers free trial bottles from Warner Safe Care Co. in Rochester, N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alderman Stubig
Bright
Roscoe Boulevard
Chicago
Warner
H. M. Stubig
Warner Safe Care Co
Rochester
Boston Post
Adopted son leaves Harvard $450000 for dormitories
George Smith, adopted son of James Smith, filed for probate in St. Louis on March 24, leaving $450000 to Harvard University. The gift will fund three dormitories, one named for Smith and two named for his adopted parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis, Mo
George Smith
James Smith
Harvard University
Progress Club Purim Masquerade Ball at Roxbury Clubhouse
The Progress Club on Warren Street Roxbury held its annual Purim masquerade ball with many members and guests in festive costumes. The event was described as one of the gayest gatherings, organized by committee members Charles H. Hertz Lester Mintz Dave Bultikan Henry Penn A Cohen A Bernhardt and S Robinson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progress Club
Warren Street
Roxbury
Charles H. Hertz
Lester Mintz
Dave Bultikan
Henry Penn
A. Cohen
A. Bernhardt
8. Robinson
Strike Seems Now Assured In Lowell
Lowell March 24 A near general strike of textile workers appears inevitable unless mill agents concede. Cotton spinners and loom fixers voted to strike at council command. Spinners 141 to 5 support. loom fixers 245 to 30. Union strength cited as 300 spinners and 3line loom fixers with total likely 20 000 aboard if a walkout occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Loom Fixers
William Rafferty
Textile Council
Southworth
Massachusetts
Rafferty
Merrimac
Boston
Fall River
New Bedford
Colored cadet appeal to Roosevelt draws Boston audience
Several hundred Black residents gathered at Morning Star Baptist Church to hear delegates report on appealing to President Roosevelt to admit at least two Black cadets to West Point and Annapolis. Speakers praised the President’s courtesy and pledged continued advocacy for military opportunities for Black Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Morning Star Baptist Church
Massachusetts
Roosevelt
West Point
Annapolis
W. H. Scott
D. D
Woburn
South
Johnson W. Hill
Colored Baptist Ministers’ Conference
GOAL HANDLERS RETURN QUINCY
Coal handlers from Quincy and Braintree end a week long strike and return to work. After two meetings, workers accept dealers’ offer of a 1 per week raise for single teams and 150 for two or three horse hitches. Hours set 10 per day with no holiday or bad weather pay. union men kept, non union temporary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Braintree
France and Russia Weighing War Chances Against America
London editorials note France and Russia assessing the United States stance toward the Anglo Japanese alliance. The Daily Chronicle questions outcomes if Paris and Moscow could rely on America’s friendliness or neutrality in the Far East as tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Daily Chronicle
France
Russia
United States
America
Far East
Miles Revising Senate Testimony Transcript
General Miles is revising the transcript of his Senate military committee testimony before printing as an official document. The committee will decide whether the document may be released to the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Miles
Senate Military Committee
Freshman Baseball Schedule Released for Cambridge Era
The schedule lists games against Brookline High at Cambridge on April 28 and Boston Latin at Cambridge on April 30. Other dates include trips to Groton, Exeter, and Southboro with Cambridge hosting many matchups, plus Yale and Nobles clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklin
Cambrilidge
Boston Latin
Cambridge
Ay Co Academy
Franklin
Mass
Hopkinson
Groton
Exeter
Stark's
Southboro
Brown
Ior
Yale
Newarenay
Nobles
Cambri Mey
Cambride
Miles Attack on Army Bill
Washington March 24 The statement of General Miles before the Senate committee on military affairs is made public tonight The discussion ends with a plan to submit the stenographer's report to Miles for correction and possible strikeouts The exchange notes the habit of submitting remarks for correction and the chairman's approval to edit the record
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Miles
Senate Committee On Military Affairs
Armistice Reported Granted In Boer War
London dispatch reports The Daily Chronicle claims an armistice is arranged pending Schalkburger mission to General Dewet. Offensive actions against Dewet Delarey and Botha to pause, envoys to confer with Lord Kitchener upon return. Safe passage granted for Boer leaders through British lines to seek peace terms and a British board of administration proposal emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Schalkburgers
Dewet
Delarey
Botha
Daily Chronicle
Lord Kitchener
Schalkburger
Europe
Transvaal
Juger
Leyds
South Africa
Steyn
Apn
Middelburg
Cape
House of Commons
William St. John Brodrick
Waller trial evidence cites life and death powers
Manila March 24 During the court martial of Major Littleton W Waller Marine Corps on charges of executing natives in Samar the judge advocate questioned Captain David D Porter who testified he believed General Smith gave Waller life and death over prisoners Porter said he did not witness any native act warranting death and that Smith did not explicitly grant such authority nor imply a demand for no prisoners with treachery to be punished by death
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Littleton W. T. Waller
Marine Corps
Samar
Henry P. Kingsbury
Third Cavalry
David D. Porter
Smith
Waller
Porter
General Smith
Major Waller
Boers Signal Possible Compromise Move in Amsterdam
In Amsterdam on March 24 Boer circles indicate a potential shift in strategy as discussions surface about compromising terms. The report notes cautious optimism amid geopolitical tension and ongoing diplomatic chatter about concessions and peace prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Harvard Students Press Religious Life Of College Men
Orville G. Frantz told Tremont Temple listeners that Harvard's spirit prompts a genuine religious feeling among students. He cited St. Paul Society Catholic Club Religious Club and Christian Association as core groups, and noted hundreds of hours donated to charities like Wharf Mission and Cambridge Home. Fellow speakers included Anderson Amherst Houghton Dartmouth and Trowbridge Yale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Orville G. Frantz
Congregational Club
Tremont Temple
Amherst
Williams
Dartmouth
Yale
Alse
Frente
St. Paul Society
Catholic Club
Religious Club
Christian Association
Wharf
Cambridge
Riverside Alliance
Boston
Cambridgeort
Spring Medicine and the Need for Vitality
Spring medicine is vital as the blood runs impure and weak causing pimples and eruptions. It notes poor vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, and dullness, urging remedies to restore health.
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Promises Cure
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills claim to purify blood and boost vitality while curing eruptions. The advertisement urges the whole family to start taking them today and asserts the product keeps its cure promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Burghers Can Make Peace The Hague
Well informed observers in The Hague say Boer civil and military authorities act in harmony and that Botha consented to moves toward the Orange River Colony. The final peace decision rests with the burghers at a public meeting, with Kruger and the Transvaal legation awaiting telegraphic advice if a workable peace basis is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
Schalk-Hurger
Orange River
Middleburg
Pretoria
Botha
Kruger
South Africa
Transvaal
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF ZION PURIM CELEBRATION AT MINOT HALL
The Sons and Daughters of Zion held a Purim festival at Minot Hall with a large youth crowd. Zionist societies attended, and a literary and musical program featured contributions from M. Holzberg F Crafts L Roederman B Cohen G Baker A Rosenthal E A Weinstein A Stein G Levine Crescent Mandolin and Guitar Sextet B Freedman A M Goldstein. The evening program was coordinated by Dora L. Laurie Samuel L. Ballen Esther Millmaster Lewis M. Quint Nathan Goldberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sons and Daughters of Zion
Purim
Minot Hall
M. Holzberg
F. Crafts
L. Roederman
B. Cohen
G. Baker
A. Rosenthal
E. A. Weinstein
A. Stein
G. Levine
Crescent
B. Freedman
A. M. Golstein
Dora L. Laurie
Samuel L. Ballen
Esther Millmaster
Lewis M. Quint
Nathan Goldberg
Deadlock at Quincy over quarry workers hours of labor
A midnight session between quarry owners and Quarrymen's Union failed to reach an agreement on daily hours. Manufacturers offered last week's terms, while the union proposed eight hours work with nine hours pay for nine months and nine hours with pay for the remaining three. The meeting adjourned with no deal. the union plans another meeting to consider the manufacturers' proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Girl Dead Doctor Missing In New York Malpractice Case
Mary C Norris of New Preston Conn died at Dr F Gray Blinn private sanitarium 16 West Forty seventh street. Police cannot locate Dr Blinn after parents visited Saturday. Coroner Goldenkranz ordered autopsy by Dr O Hanlon showing death due to malpractice. Weston Wins Pool Match In Brooklyn Tournament Charles Weston Cheyenne Wy defeats Grant H Eby Springfield Ohio 125 to 106. Weston's high run 43.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mary C. Norris
New Preston
Conn
F. Gray Blinn
West Forty-seventh Street
Dr. Blinn
Miss Norris
Goldenkranz
O'Hanlon
Weston
Brooklyn
Charles Weston
Cheyenne
Wryo
Grant H. Eby
Springfield
Eby
Munyon's free doctors offer cures and assurances
No better medical advice exists says Munyon. The firm promises rheumatism and indigestion cures, many more than fifty remedies, low 25 cent per vial price, free medical exams, and no charge for physician services. Offices open daily except Sunday. customers welcome to be examined and buy or not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munyon
Baraboo man admits anarchist tie to McKinley plot
Jacob Steinman, jailed in Waupun after a Baraboo burglary arrest, confessed to Sheriff Stackhouse that he attended the lodge meeting where Czolgosz was chosen to assassinate President McKinley and that he tied a handkerchief over Czolgosz’s hand before the shooting. He also named a well known woman as a principal instigator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baraboo
Wis
Jacob Steinman
Waupun
Stackhouse
Czolgosz
McKinley
Tenement House Dangers in Boston Observed by Nurse
Boston nurses and Mrs. Johanna Von Wagner, Yonkers tenement inspector, compare city conditions with Greater New York in Warren Chambers. She cites overcrowding and dire sanitation in tenement districts, urges practical domestic training for girls, and argues women are best for this work to improve homes and child futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Johanna von Wagner
Greater
New York
Warren Chambers
von Wagner
Board of Health of
America
Yonkers
Hortspee
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Timothy Tice
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Malden
J. Allen Kirk
Grady
Joseph W. Crady
Jose
Oh W. Grady
Tremont St
Boston, Mass
London Chronicle
Lucas Meyer
Pettus
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Inspector-general’s Department
Philippines
China
Congress
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Reitz
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ZION
H. B. M'Connell
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Tremont Street
Gibbons
Revere
Eliza Gibbons
Michael Friel
Dana Street
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Rehill
James F. Rehill
Patrick
Mary Rehill
D Street
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West Roxbury
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M. D
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