Heroic Rescue on the Charles River Involving Robert J. Bacon
Assistant Secretary of State Robert J. Bacon and Harvard student J. S. Reed joined the effort when a canoe capsized near Cottage Farm bridge. Bacon swam to save one boy, while Reed helped recover the other as the Harvard launch Veritas was nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Robert J. Bacon
Charles River
Harvard
Veritas
J.S. Reed
Bacon
Cottage Farm
Harvard Student Rescues Drifting Companion From Tug
J Nutting a Harvard student clung to a tug boat as a companion was swept away. Bacon dove in and swam about fifty five yards to reach the unconscious boy. Reed then entered the water and Bacon directed him to the light canoe while he rescued the drowning youth. The launch crew hauled both to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Nutting
Harvard
Bacon
Reed
Aind
Imouine
Three Drown on Cumberland River Hunting Trip
Nashville on October 12 reports a skiff capsize during a Cumberland River crossing. Thomas J. Warmack and his two sons aged twelve and thirteen died, while another boy of fourteen swam ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Cumberland River
Thomas J. Warmack
Secret Marriage Ties Miss Maloney to Osborn Rumor
A sensational Boston New York wire details Helen Maloney of Philadelphia vanished after rumors of elopement with Samuel Clarkson and a Montreal marriage to broker Arthur Herbert Osborn. Osborn claims Miss Maloney and he wed on December 8, 1905, with records to prove it, while Clarkson reportedly knew but sought annulment.
Wedded in Montreal Actress and Clerk Tie Cut-In Ceremonies
Montreal October 12 A Montreal lawyer Alexander J Boni confirms Helen Magenta Maloney and Samuel Clarkson were married in the city on October 3. Boni says they spent the day in his office and were eager to wed. He will not disclose wedding details or promises secrecy. They planned to depart for New York en route to Europe, but it is unclear if they left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Alexander J. Boni
Helen Magenta Maloney
Samuel Clarkson
New York
Lynching in Tunica Miss Three Men Hanged and Shot
Three black men Will Jackson Jin Shonts and George Robinsau were lynched in Tunica Mississippi after burglaries. They were hanged at a telegraph pole and one later shot as he attempted to escape. The men were said to have admitted a string of burglaries dating back about ten years. Local officials testified the mob seized them from Tanijes jail using jail keys. The sheriff said guards were away when the lynching occurred. In a separate report from Los Angeles a railway case ended with a guilty verdict and heavy fines in the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Jackson
Jin Shonts
George Robinsau
Tanijes
Tey Veer
Ganis
Jackson
Shonts
Wobnson
Los Angeles
Atchison, Topeka and Santa the Railway Company
Shooting at New Market Claims Prominent Resident
Nashville dispatch reports a sensational shooting in New Market Alabama. John Farning a prominent citizen was fatally wounded by Dr A G Allen who used a shotgun firing two charges into Farning's body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Huntsville
Ala
New Market
John Farning
Ilison
A. G. Allen
Farning
Visit of King and Queen to Vienna Postponed Indefinitely
Madrid reports that the planned visit of the king and queen to Vienna has been postponed indefinitely, delaying the royal itinerary and official engagements abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Vienna
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Miss Maloney
His Name IS
A. H. Osborn
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Helen Maloney
Martin Maloney
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Telmo
Telmo Sweet
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