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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1901
Page
2
An ear specialist notes most deafness stems from throat and nose catarrh. Catarrh can clog the Eustachian tube, impairing hearing. clearing the nose and throat improves hearing. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, costing fifty cents, are claimed to cure catarrh and related deafness without cocaine or opiate, using Blood root and other antiseptics.
Two unanimous orders seek Mayor Hart’s approval to probe contracts for public buildings and street work. Alderman Norris targets bids, architects, and vault contracts tied to City Hall collapse. Tinkham presses for timely replies and stronger bid disclosures plus gas street openings.
City Deputy collectors were urged to donate $100 each to the Republican campaign fund. Atwood told them to visit Jesse Gove at 42 Court Street on pay day, but Guild denied directing contributions or setting amounts. He emphasized deputies may contribute of their own accord and called for inquiry if Atwood pressured them.
The Catholic archbishops of America approved a resolution urging continued funding for Catholic Indian schools and broader efforts to extend Catholic training to Catholic children in government schools. The Indian Bureau personnel are Cardinal James Gibbons president Rev. William H. Ketcham director, Rev. E. B. Dyer treasurer, Charles S. Lusk secretary.
Omaha dispatch reports Council Bluffs police arrested a man they believe is Frank Lawrence, an escaped federal prisoner from Leavenworth. He Faces drunkenness charges while authorities verify his record and notify Leavenworth officials. The suspect wore government issue trousers and similar underwear to Leavenworth inmates.
In Laguayra the German cruiser Falke and training ship Stren presided as Castro ordered the trial and abasration of a Venezuelan murderer in Caracas last April. Marquis Ito arrived in St Petersburg. General Wood left Havana for New York to meet Cuban reciprocity commissioners. Count Tolstoi’s health improves. Louis Grannoti, linked to Bresci, sentenced to life imprisonment in Milan but not yet captured. Von Reisswitz dismissed from the army in Berlin. Harvard’s Germanic Museum to receive plaster casts of medieval stonework. Paris reports an alcohol exhibition. fuel of the future discussed by M Sartiaur of the Northern railway.
In the woods logs will cost more this year with the East Branch cut likely larger than in ten years and the St John season ending with about 30 million feet stranded. War Dept reports Pacific army transport repairs cost over 40 thousand dollars on aging vessels. A Bellevue Hospital patient Mary Thompson, claiming safety, presents with a breast wound but no bullet. Martin Hogan, a Van Dieman’s Land survivor and 1866 treason convict, is dying at a County Hospital. Information from Rome says a plan to send Mgr Merry Del Val to Washington as papal delegate is revived. Captain Diamond's New York police trial begins in Albany after a venue change. A horse stolen from Woolwich, shipped on steamer Kennebec, is recovered in Portland. Joseph Fischer, New York composer, dies in Springfield, Colorado. Senator Aldrich dines with Roosevelt. Alexander D. Anderson, linked to Chicago World’s Fair, found dead at Mt. Vernon with stones in coat pockets.
The article warns readers that daily coffee may cause widespread ill feelings and nervous system strain. It claims many suffer unknowingly and promotes Postum Food Coffee as a remedy that rebuilds cells and offers relief after 80 days, presenting nourishment as the permanent solution.
In a heated Superior Court session, witnesses testifying on the legality of a Ward 21 caucus, with several defendants including the Winsloes and Newmarch, facing a motion to quash indictments. Judges and counsel clash as fifty four witnesses are expected, while spectators fill the room and scrutiny tightens around election officials and repeaters.
Fred E Bolton the Republican city secretary testified about notifying election commissioners that the caucus would be held. Windsor B Smith a clerk in the election office testified about receipt of the notification. Windsor will resume testimony today. Court adjourned at 4 pm until 9:30 am. Judge Stevens warned the jury against discussing the case and said he would remove any juror with knowledge of the offense.
About 60 witnesses, including six stylish women, were sworn in the court as the government opened its case. Rumors said the women, inmates of houses used by alleged conspirators, would testify about meetings. Ward 21 politicians and Election Commission members were among those sworn. Prosecutor Sughrue said the defense would aim to prove Charles Le Clair coordinated a plan to bring repeaters to Shawmut Avenue and Ruggles Street.
A compact note explains salt rheum also known as eczema tetter or milk crust. It outlines that the skin condition presents with scales and flaking, and may require care from medical practitioners. The wording reflects period medical terminology and aims at reader understanding.
In District Court Gerry E. Grover of Holliston is held on 600 bond to answer on larceny charges for silverware and other property stolen from Franklin A. Stone. Miss F Annie Brown alias Dolly Brown alias Dolly Stone is arraigned for stealing a watch and silverware from Stone on Aug. 10, case continued to Nov. 29 with 500 appearance bond. Brown has prior reformatory terms and lived with Stone’s household for years. Grover contends Brown caused his arrest and that stolen goods were given to him.
A drama titled Brother Against Brother will be staged this evening at St Alphonsus Hall Smith Street Roxpury by the Mission Church Field Band. Coached by Robert W Hurley a military drill and fancy dance appear in the second act under Charles W Coleman. Cast includes John Canning Dennis Donovan Duncan Twamsley Richard White Francis Cecconi Henry Crossen Michael O Hara Thomas Finnerty Daniel McNulty Albert Hickey Francis Mahan Thomas McGuire. Scene set in a Southern Civil War city.
Verdicts totaling 30000 were awarded by the Superior Court to Dr H E Bonyman of East Boston and his son Frederick C 16 for injuries from a October 1898 collision of two cars in Washington street Roxbury The boy received 25000 and the father 6000 The jury split the damages in half for medical attendance and other claims The boy was a car passenger and was dislocated at the hip and injured his spine when the collision occurred as he was about to alight The motorman of the other car fell ill and lost control
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