Jury Finds Mrs Dodge Guilty in Second Degree Case
The jury delivered a verdict of guilty on second degree murder against Mrs. Dodge after a tense night in court. Judge Hall instructed the jurors that first degree murder was not possible and that verdicts must be beyond reasonable doubt. The courtroom and village crowd watched as lights battled the dimness and Mrs. Dodge remained calm throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Bosworth
Hall
Blodgett
Alfred A. Hall
Sargent
Mr. Bosworth
Mrs. Dodge
Notables At Harvard Union Dinner Honor Guests
At the Harvard Union trophy room the Cosmopolitan Club held its fourth annual dinner. Guests included President Lowell, President Emeritus Eliot, Bishop Lawrence, and M. Jusserand the French ambassador. Dhiren Chandra Gupta served as toastmaster as Lowell spoke on ties between French and American universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Union
Harvard Cosmopolitan Club
Lowell
Charles W. Eliot
William Lawrence
M. Jusserand
United States
Dhiren Chandra Gupta
Eliot
Veteran Tremont Theatre doorkeeper dies after paralysis
John E. McDermott longtime Tremont Theatre doorkeeper died at City Hospital from paralysis after eight months illness. He previously worked for Manager Schoeffel at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York and also served at the Grand Opera House before joining Tremont. He resided at the Quincy House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. McDermott
Tremont Theatre
City Hospital
Schoeffel
Metropolitan Opera House
New York
Grand Opera House
Quincy House
Famous Old Boston Firms One of the most interesting stories
The article profiles James M. W. Hall of 33 Broadstreet Boston a 50 year veteran of wholesale lumber who built a vast business. It notes his roles as president of Machias Lumber Company North American Land and Lumber Company treasurer of Sturtevant Wharf and Storage and his public service in Cambridge including mayor water board leadership and local clubs. It also mentions Stimson’s cabinet appointment and Stimson’s background as New York born Yale and Harvard Law graduate and Sugar Trust counsel with Wickersham Taft associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. W. Hall
Hall
Boston
George New Peters & Co
South
Machias Lumber Company
North American Land and Lumber Company
Sturtevant Wharf and Storage Company
Cambridge
Cambridge Water Board
Stimson
War Department
Mr. Stimson
New York
Yale
Harvard Law School
Senator Root
United States
Southern District
Sugar Trust
Wickersham
Taft
Medford High Armory Prize Drill Awards Revealed
Medford High School Battalion held its 9294 annual prize drill in the armory before hundreds. Company D won first prize in the company drill, Co won second. Sergeant Austin L. Baker of Company C led senior individuals with first prize, Corporal Willis Fitch of Company B second, Corporal Logan of Company C third. Private Harold Gilliatt of Company A won junior individual first prize, Eugene Bogrette second. Private Joseph P. King received honorable mention. In bayonet drill Baker again won first, Lt James Jeffrey of Company C second, Fitch honorable mention. Major Charles Taylor awarded prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medford
Company Co
Austin L. Baker
Willis Fitch
Company B
Corporal Logan
Company Cc
Harold Gilliatt
Company A
Eugene Bogrette
Joseph P. King
James Jeffrey
Company C
Charles §. Taylor
Stimson Appointed Secretary of War Amid NY Republican Power Moves
The President named Stimson as Secretary of War with Root backing and Roosevelt ties. Millington of Herkimer to be assistant treasurer in New York at 8000 dollars yearly, reflecting a broader party effort to unite New York Republicans for 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stimson
New York
Charles S. Millington
Herkimer
New York City
Elihu Root
William Loeb, Jr
Theodore Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Timothy L. Woodruff
Brooklyn
Simson
Roosevelt
Mr. Root
United States
Saratoga
Mr. Simson
Old Guard
James S. Sherman
Douglas Robinson, Jr
Congress
Millington
Charles A. Talcott
Bank of Poland
Herkimer National Bank
First National Bank of
Salem ex official kills self in barn during reverses
Danvers May 12 Edward C Brown former Salem City Council member reportedly hanged himself in a barn on Horace W Boardman estate after financial reverses. He was about 50, wealthy, and survived by a widow and three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danvers
Edward C. Brown
Salem
Horace W. Boardman
Brown
Woman Talks to Bartenders at Hotel and Restaurant Meet
Elizabeth Maloney of Chicago, elected eighth vice-president, was hailed by 300 delegates in Faneuil Hall. Denver chosen as 1913 convention site as talks on organizing cooks and wait staff continue. finance debate hikes per capita tax to 20 cents monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Al-lance
Bartenders’ League
Faneuil Hall
Elizabeth Maloney
Chicago
W. HL. Foster
Decatur
Ill
The
International
Jeremiah N. Sullivan
Annie Willard
Chicago Waitresses’ Union
Committee On Finance
Boston Aerie of
Hayles
W Shaw Warren Dies Boston Photographer
W Shaw Warren a prominent Boston photographer died at his Holliston home after a three month illness. A native of Rumford Maine he worked on his father's farm before learning photography in Portland. His funeral will be at Pilgrim Grove Cemetery Chapel Framingham Centre Sunday at 1 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Shaw Warren
Boston
Holliston
Rumford
Porland
Pdgell Grove Cemetery
Framingham Centre
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Cornet
Pailion
Edeo
Mirs. Dodge
Nglands Grea
Ey UA
Cambridge Club
Congregational Club
Central Turkey College
Northfield School
Lake Avenue
Newton
White House
Harvard
Dickinson
Diekinson
Panama
Hilles
Atlantic
Europe
Washington
Mr. Taft
Pat
Self
Miss Maloney
Wenn
Edom
Adler
Rochester