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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1910
Page
9
The House considers a resolution from Ways and Means to compel the president to supply all correspondence and treaties relating to the minimum tariff. It seeks details on which foreign nations have benefited, the terms, and any discriminations or concessions connected to those rates.
William J Kellher known as Big Bill was released from Charles Street jail on twenty five thousand dollars bail furnished by the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company for his appearance next Saturday to answer aiding and abetting George W Coleman in the wrecking of the Natk of Cambridge. Six friends pledged equal real estate and cash as security to the bonding company, concealing their identities from government and public.
Louisiana Supreme Court holds that laws addressing "negroes" cannot be applied to octoroons and mixed blood individuals. The ruling, issued in New Orleans on April 27, overturns long standing views that the black line determined by blood alone. It centers on Josephine Light, an octoroon, whose case prompted the opinion that white blood may not be barred by statutes phrased to exclude negroes.
Washington April 27. A ceremony marked the dedication of a new international monument as prominent figures gathered for the event. The occasion included remarks and presentations reflecting public interest in the project and its significance.
In Lynn Massachusetts on April 27 a wage strike by fewer than 100 employees in four large shoe factories threatens a shutdown of all Lynn shoe plants and mass layoffs. Factory leaders say rising costs push toward shutting the industry. stock-fitters demand 1 to 3.50 more per week, affecting 1200 workers.
Providence reports a far reaching jewelry theft scheme with losses estimated at 500000 dollars. Ten arrests have been made in Alabama and Texas. Suspects planned shipments to Montgomery Alabama the conspiracy hub and dummy packages were burned as lost assets in bankruptcy filings.
In Boston on April 27 the House voted 109 to 98 to substitute Riley resolutions for the committee report. The measure seeks a constitutional convention to amend the federal constitution so US Senators are chosen by direct popular vote. The move, supported by nearly fifty Republicans, alarms party leaders as Lodge’s influence seems imperiled.
In Boston on April 27 Judge Wait of the superior criminal court fined artist Luigi Mansolinii $50 for selling chances on a watch. The court ruled that raffles and church fair lotteries are illegal regardless of claimed charitable intent, challenging a common fundraising method used by various organizations.
Anna H. Bird, a Cambridge street cafe pianist, wins $5000 in damages from Dennis J. O'Brien after a jury found she was assaulted by Sandy Ferguson who threw her to the cafe floor when she refused to play a requested piece. The incident occurred in Boston on April 27. Tom Browne will probate value estate at $92,645.
Mrs Sutherland longtime employee of Mrs Webber of Maple Street died very suddenly Sunday. An illustrated lecture on Birds by Mrs William H Simonds will be held Tuesday May 3 at the United Workers vestry during the May supper. Admission is free and all interested are invited. Mrs Simonds has studied birds for years and the event promises instruction and entertainment.
The open meeting Thursday evening drew a large, enthusiastic audience. Grand Warden delivered an overview of the order. Grand Chaplain Istella Evans spoke on the women’s side. Deputy Grand Warden John A. McDonald and Warden R. F. Petersen presided. Entertainment by A C Biggs, Frank Biggs, Regina McKearny, Ida H Rogers, Mary Burke, Alice Murray at piano, Mathew M Sherer sang. Refreshments followed with dancing late. Many candidates expected May 5.
Allen Wetherbee aged 20 son of Mr and Mrs Charles Wetherbee of Hartford street died after a brief illness at his parents home early Tuesday morning April 19 He worked as an engraver for E H White Co Boston and led the Bedford orchestra He was popular with the younger society and townspeople with many fine traits The obsequies were held at his home Thursday afternoon
At its April 20 1910 meeting the Bedford Civic Club adopted resolutions honoring Alden B Webber late secretary. The club expressed sympathy to his widow and family, asked records be updated, and requested publication in the local paper. Committee members Randall A Whittier George A Goodwin Louis Pfeiffer signed notes.
Unanimously adopted resolutions honor Alien R. Wetherbee noting his active membership loyalty and service to the Civic Club. The club conveys condolences to his family, recognizing him as a faithful example of its principles.
West Acton residents report property transfers, travels, and visits including Jacob Withrow selling his farm, Bulette buying a new horse, and Folsom and Nash families on trips. Local events feature Corner Store actors, a prize speaking contest, Old Folks concert, and a minstrel show with community remarks and thanks from the Woodward family.
Acton Grange met in town hall. W E Morris moved to Billerica and Tom Cotron visits town. Frank Greenough recovers from blood poisoning. Ladies Aid and W C T U held meetings. Aurin Payson attended Brown University banquet in Providence. Measles affect several families. North Middlesex branch of Women’s Board of Missions meets. Two escaped prisoners captured near Concord Reformatory. Lincoln Grange members perform degrees. Mr Tuttle coaches the degree team. Congregational church holds business meeting on incorporation. church social with solos and recitations highlights. Leonid White speaks on Current Topics.
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