Indictments Link Cattle Officials to Diseased Meat Sale
Indictments name Dr. I A Rich and Victor I Spear as State Cattle Commission members accused of selling diseased tuberculosis cattle to rendering companies. Rich was removed by Governor Bell and Spear’s term had ended. The Consolidated Rendering Company faces a 3000 dollar fine for contempt of court. The case could lead to a permanent prohibition from doing business in Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. A. Rich
Victor I. Spear
Randolph
State Cattle Commission
Spear
Rich
Bell
Consolidated Company
Brigham
Rich and Spear
Richana Spear
Chittenden
Grand Jury
Rowell
Consolidated Rendering Company
Vermont
Indictments Allege Sales of Diseased Cattle in Vermont
Ten indictments returned by the Chittenden county grand jury accuse the Consolidated Rendering Company four counts totaling 400, its manager L. Ke Brigham, and Burlington Rendering Company of selling diseased cattle for food with knowledge of their condition. Two former state cattle commissioners are named in the broader charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington, Vt
Chittenden County
State Cattle Commission
Consolidated Rendering Company
L. KE. Brigham
Burlington Rendering Company
Consolidated Company
Girl's Fight for Fortune Intervenes in Tucker Bankruptcy
In United States Circuit Court a minor, Marion FE Tucker, was granted leave to intervene in the bankruptcy of Frederick M Tucker & Co. The action follows three prior attempts. Funds of $62,950 were set to Miss Tucker by her grandfather Luther P Tucker and held in trust by her father Frederick M Tucker and Tracy H Tucker. The trustees borrowed securities in November 1902 and pledged a seat in the New York Stock Exchange and Quincy Granite bonds valued at $55,000 as security. Leave to intervene depends on securing suitable representatives for Miss Tucker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick M. Tucker & Co
Boston Stock Brokers
Marion FE. Tucker
United States
Miss Tucker
Luther P. Tucker
Frederick M. Tucker
Tracy H. Tucker
New York Exchange
Quincy Granite Company
Nurse Charged With Theft From Patient
Belle F. McGarrigle of Lawrence, a nurse, is charged with forging an indorsement to a postoffice money order for 5.75 dollars. Arrested by Deputy Marshal Bancroft on a complaint by Postoffice Inspector Owings, she pleaded not guilty and posted 500 dollars bail for a Saturday hearing. The money order was issued July 17, 1906, to Mrs. Mary Conners of Lawrence, whom McGarrigle was nursing, who has since died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle F. McGarrigle
Lawrence
United States
Marshal Bancroft
Owings
Hayes
Miss McGarrigle
Jones Attacks English Theatre Versus France at Harvard
Playwright Henry Arthur Jones told Harvard men in Sanders Theatre that English and American stages are inferior to French theatre. He argued French theatre continually innovates while English shows reuse old jokes and scenery, and he praised Harvard as superior to Oxford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Henry Arthur Jones
Harvard
Sanders Theatre
Oxford
George Ade Engaged to Helen Hale Reported
From Henry W Savage in New York comes word of an reported engagement between dramatist George Ade and Helen Hale the soubrette. Hale stars in The Man from Now at the Tremont and is a Wellesley graduate noted for her vivacious stage presence, with prior engagements and a recent broken engagement to a wealthy young man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W Savage
Forty-third Street
New York
George Ade
Helen Hale
Miss Hale
Harry Bulger
Wellesley College
Peggy
Paris
the Tremont
Jenny Wren
George
Straight Fronts Upheld by Iowa Court
The Iowa Supreme Court, in a ruling written by Justice Weaver, supports the Gossard Corset Co in a $10,000 suit against Helen C. Crosby for breaking a Sioux City contract to pose in straight front corsets. Weaver contrasts with a distant state ruling on Lillian Russell and discusses corset history based on the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa Supreme Court
Justice Weaver
Gossard
Helen C. Crosby
Sioux City
Professor Nash To Lecture On The Early Church
This afternoon at 4 o clock Professor Henry S Nash of the Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge will begin a lecture series at St Pauls Church Boston on The Church of the First Century and the Roman Empire through the winter with weekly Thursday talks and free seating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry S. Nash
Episcopal Theological School
Cambridge
St. Paul's Church
Boston
Early season overcoats and gloves offered in varied styles
The text describes season ready overcoats with shaped backs, springy skirts, and deep vents in lengths 44 to 46 inches with broad shoulders and no padding. Prices range from 10 to 50 dollars. A selection of gentlemen's fine gloves is also advertised as broad and seasonable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NDS
Great Cash House
Crimson Rose
Boston ST
Ferns
Odd Portieres
Velvet
Iains Remto
Louisiennes
Peau de Cygnes
Coffes
Tak Furniture Dept
Point
Brussels
Taunton
Epa
Handke
Bo Ies
Aven
Curom
Ata
Taiwan
Ang
Ned Chick
Ly Te Awan
Luhiel
Per
Kimonas
Rayo
Mats
Joe
Tennyson
Ersey
Fines Consolidated Company
Marion E. Tucker Given
Jones
Hanover and
Portland Streets
Miss Helen Hale
Ade
Iowa
Prof. Nash
Wasninzion
Aqis Nqudre Street
Brattle Street
Walker Rintels
Summer St
So. Station
Cherry's
Cor
Castle St
Shawmat Ave
Burns
Brookline
Transfer
J. E. Leafe
Huntington Ave
Elevated
Sarah J. Donovan
Superior Court
Boston Elevated
Bes
Arthur J. Donovan
Plimpton-Hervey
Washington St
Haymarket Square
Schubert
Schubert Cigar CO
Mfrs
Mass
Prudential Supply CO
Washington Street
Eves
Grover
Washington Sty
Adams Sq
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