Russians Repulsed Twice in May 19 Skirmishes
Tokyo reports two separate engagements near Chiengtzu and Chingango with Chinese forces repulsed. Cavalry movements along the Liao River concentrated at Kungchuliang show no strategic change. A European claim about moving the Corean Emperor to Japan is denied as baseless fabrication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Chiengtzu
Chingango
Changtu
Liao River
Kungchuliang
Fakoman
Europe
Japan
Tokio May 21 Report On Press Circulation Announcement
An official notice states that press reports circulate regarding an announced matter in Tokio on May 21. The fragment emphasizes the circular nature of the information and does not provide concrete details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Czar Establishes New War Council
St Petersburg May 22 2 05 a m The imperial manifesto creates a preliminary commission to organize the empire s military and naval administrations The commission is headed by Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch and tasked to draft a law establishing a permanent state defence council and coordinate state defence duties across government bodies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Council of National Defence
Nicholas Nicholaievitch
Nicholas
Special Commission
Shot At Bar Harbor Dance Cuts Man Wounds
Martin Davis a blacksmith is hospitalized with a bullet wound in the neck after a quarrel at a Bar Harbor area dance hall. C A Weaver, also a blacksmith, is under arrest on the shooting charge. Witnesses say the two men fought after Davis accused Weaver of crossing his path. The bullet entered the mouth and lodged in the neck muscles. poisoning risk cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Harbor
Martin Davis
C. A. Weaver
Weaver
Davis
Roosevelt to Visit Williams College in Williamstown
Williams College announces that President Roosevelt will arrive by special train at 6 30 p m on commencement eve in Williamstown The receiving committee will include Berkshire county leaders led by W Murray Crane as chairman and possibly A C Houghton and W B Plunkett Other prominent county figures will join the delegation for the arrival and escort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Williams College
Roosevelt
Berkshire County
W. Murray Crane
Dalton
County
A. C. Houghton
North Adams
W. B. Plunkett
Adams
Newton Man Jostled by Two Sailors on Pawtucket Car
James Brun dratt of Newton Highlands Mass was riding to Woonsocket to start work tomorrow when two sailors jostled him on a Pawtucket car at Branch avenue and North Main street. His purse containing $7 was taken from his pocket. He suspects one of the men at the dismount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Braintree
James Brundratt
Newton Highlands
Mass
Woonsocket
Pawtucket
Branch Avenue
North Main Street
Hoar Memorial Fund Growing in Worcester
In Worcester, donations to the Hoar memorial fund total 1200 before any public appeal. Arthur F. Estabrook of Boston gives 500, and Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hall donates 100. Subscriptions open May 29 and run to June 20 as trustees survey city support for a memorial tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Hoar
Charles M. Thayer
Thayer
Arthur F. Estabrook
Boston
Clark University
Edward Everett Hall
United States Senate
Senator Hoar
Mother Reunites With Children After Song Restores Memory
Waterbury reports Jacob Horne, a Brad dock merchant, separated from his wife a year ago and took their two daughters to Europe. The mother, tracing them to Elm street, sang their childhood songs to trigger recognition, and the children recalled her, reuniting with tears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Conn
Jacob Horne
Braddock
Penn
Europe
Horne
Elm Street
Parade of Hibernians in South Boston Attends Communion Mass
Several hundred members of Hibernian divisions in South Boston marched from localities to National Hall then to St. Augustine's Church for a special mass. County President Dillon and Father Harkins led the assembly, with Mer. O'Callaghan celebrating the 8 o'clock mass and delivering a sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibernian
Boston
St. Augustine's Church
National Hall
Dillon
Father Harkins
Mer. O’callaghan
Woman Seeks Restraining Order Against Temperance Group
A local woman requests a restraining order against a temperance organization alleging harassment and intimidation. The filing outlines incidents at meetings and asserts threats to personal safety and privacy. Court action seeks protection and limits on group activities near her residence.
Whiting Sues Local Women’s Temperance Group Over Property
Mrs H Amelia Whiting of Holyoke filed a bill in equity in the Springfield Superior Court seeking to restrain the local women’s temperance organization from renting its High Street property housing YWCA rooms except for adequate compensation and from paying or transferring funds to the YWCA or its employees until further court orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holyoke
H. Amelia Whiting
Superior Court
Springfield
Women’s Temperance Organization
High Street
Young Women’s Christian Association
Lineman Survives 2000-Volt Shock at Lynn Plant
Martin Maloney of 210 South Common Street, a General Electric lineman, received a 2000-volt shock while on a roof when a dead wire touched a live one. He survived and doctors at Lynn Hospital expect a full recovery and return to work. Fellow worker Fred B. Jackson shut off the current after witnessing the accident. A shoe nail was burned and Maloney was unconscious but the prognosis remains hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred B. Jackson
Maloney
Autoists Sought After Fatal Runaway in Everett
Everett police failed to identify the drivers of a car involved in a Saturday runaway that killed Hazel Mason as she played on the sidewalk near Holy Cross Cemetery. Neighbor Oscar Fletcher, who rescued the child, said the vehicle sped up toward the scene while seven or eight children watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett
Little Hazel Mason
Masons
Holy Cross Cemetery
Oscar
Fletcher
Lynn Street
Haze
Tragic Runaway Horses Kill Hazel Mason in Everett
Hazel Mason, a child living with the Mason family in Everett, was fatally crushed when runaway horses bolted onto Fuller Street and struck her. The incident left her mother distraught and the driver John Iceland with only minor injuries. The Masons had recently moved from Malden. Mr Mason works as a steam fitter for 8S. M. Howe in Charlestown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masons
Everett
Malden
Mason
John Mason
Grove Street
Boy Hit by Baseball in East Dedham Street Lot
Louis Edelstein aged 16 of 627 Harrison avenue was struck in the forehead by a baseball while playing in a vacant lot on East Dedham street. He was unconscious and later found to have a slight concussion and multiple bruises at City Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dedham Street
Louis Edelstein
Harrison Avenue
City Hospital
Standard Oil Will Cover Kansas Field Oil Output
W F Gates of Independence Kansas says Standard Oil will manage all oil production in the Kansas field after the Whiting Indiana pipeline is completed in a few days. The line will enable handling of all oil produced west of the Mississippi River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
W. F. Gates
Independence
Kan
Standard Oil Company
Kansas
Missouri
Indian Territory
Oklahoma
Kansas Field
Whiting
Ind
Mississippi River
Standard Oil Wagon Wrecks Bridge in Montpelier
Standard Oil team on regular run near Montpelier Vermont met an accident yesterday when a wagon plunged through a bridge into the river. The wagon stood on end in the water and several men aided in righting it. The bridge’s weakness caused the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Standard Oil
Officer's Gun Forces Burglar to Surrender in Boston Store
Patrolman Dennis Casey of Station 2 arrested 22 year old Frank Conley at 6:20 AM after Conley armed himself with a bottle and entered Alfred Anderson's liquor store at 5 Long Wharf. Casey fired three shots to draw attention, then ordered Conley to surrender. Conley had whiskey and cigars ready to distribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis Casey
Frank Conley
D Street
Boston
Conley
Alfred Anderson
Long Wharf
Casey
T Wharf
Anderson’s
Allen Johnson
Johnson
Boston Art Tariff Reform Plan Moves Forward
A Boston committee and national figures from New York Philadelphia Chicago St Louis Cincinnati Portland and other cities discuss revising tariffs on art. They envision a duty of 25 to 50 dollars per picture or broader reform to curb cheap imports. Myron E Pierce of Boston will pursue further Washington talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Holker Abbott
Thomas Allen
Edward R. Warren
Frank G. Macomber
New York City
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Portland
Ore
St. Paul
San Francisco
Detroit
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Omaha
Denver
J. Pierpont Morgan
William A. Clark
Montana
Henry Walters, Jr
Baltimore
Senator Lodge
Congressman McCall
Boston Committee
Washington
Myron E. Pierce
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