Warring Women Before the Court in Dracut Assaults
In a Dracut police court session Judge Hadley heard cases of assault and threats. Robert Cartwright faced charges of assault and battery on Fred Tedford and threats to Mary L. Tedford, with his wife also accused of threatening. Witnesses described blows, threats, and taunts as the hearing continued with defense and prosecution engaged. A second case involved Lizzie Curry charged with assaulting Frances Bamber, including hair pulling and kicking during a dispute at a lodging house on Bridge Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hadley
Robert Cartwright
Fred Tedford
Mary L. Tedford
Clough Avenue
Hughey
Cartwright
Donahue
Murphy
Dorothy
Lizzie Curry
Frances Bamber
Lizzie
Bridge Street
Chadwick Granted 5000 Bail Pending Appeal
Cincinnati and Cleveland April 15. Mrs Cas ie L Chadwick convicted of 10 years for procuring money by false pretences was admitted to bail of 5000 by U S Circuit Court Justice Lorton after judges consulted Bail to be deposited with Cleveland district court The total bail across courts sums to 52000 with prior 47000 fixed locally Mrs Chadwick expresses pleasure and hope of freedom while appeal proceeds next October before the U S circuit court of appeals
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Cassie L. Chadwick
U. S. Circuit Court
Lorton
Circuit Court
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Wing
Chadwick
District Court of
Cleveland
J. P. Dawley
Circuit Court of Appeals
U.S. District Court
County Criminal Court
Dawley
Lurton
Jefferson's Recovery Hoped For
Atlanta reports Joseph Jefferson remains seriously ill at West Palm Beach Florida with doctors saying the illness is not as grave as earlier reports. His family and friends are hopeful, and new advices suggest the condition is unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Joseph Jefferson
West Palm Beach
Fla
Spotted Fever Death Toll Rises in New York
New York on Friday saw 15 deaths from cerebrospinal meningitis, up from 13 the previous day. Eight fatalities occurred in Manhattan, totaling 110 since last Saturday noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Whittier murder case continued in Lynn court
The hearing on Seth K. Whittier of Lynn charged with murdering his divorced wife Susie A. Fuller, formerly of Haverhill, who was found dead March 17, was again postponed for a week by Judge Berry. The inquest report by Associate Justice J. H. Sisk has not yet been filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Seth K. Whittier
Susie A. Fuller
Haverhill
Berry
J. H. Sisk
Charges Dropped in Embezzlement Case Against Laing
Chicago on April 15 embezzlement charges against Cuthbert Laing over his daughter Adelaide Laing Malcolm estate were dismissed in Justice Martins court. The daughter agreed to drop prosecution and $100 000 settlement was accepted in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cuthbert Laing
Adelaide Laing Malcolm
Millers National Federation elects officers in Chicago
The Millers National Federation with 1500 members and mills handling 450000 barrels of flour daily elected Charles Espenschield of St Louis as president C C Bovey of Minneapolis as first vice president and Herbert Bradley as traffic manager The convention is set for June 7 in Kansas City A resolution thanked railroads for rate equalization on flour and wheat
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Millers National Federation
Chas. Espenschield
St. Louis
C. C. Bovey
Minneapolis
City to Build Thompson Field Landing for Ice Co
President Roosevelt backs a $200 landing project in Thompson's field along the Middlesex canal for an ice company's flat boat system serving North Chelmsford. City funds may cover extra clerks for tax lists. Mayor Casey may approve. The city treasurer faces a heavier load listing delinquents who paid after Feb 10, though the value of such lists is unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morse
Street
Thompson's Field
Middlesex Canal
Chelmsford
Hogan
Supt
Casey
Ind
City Hall chatter on pay, jobs, and a new concrete plant
Persistent city hall rumors discuss a $500 favor reward and a job pay of $2 a day. Councilman Hayes plans to push a municipal concreting plant in Lowell, echoing Mayor Casey's inaugural call for economy. The sewer committee will study Newton and Clinton pumping systems before any Oakland improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Lowell
Casey
Committee On Sewers
Oaklands
Newton and
Clinton
Newton
Leaves Newcastle on Horseback for Hunt
President Roosevelt left his private car in Newcastle at 11 30 a m to begin the first bear hunt of his Rocky mountains vacation. About 1000 townspeople and visitors greeted him as he spoke ten minutes and resumed breakfast. He will travel on a special narrow gauge Pullman train on the return trip stopping at Pueblo and Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Col
Roosevelt
Rocky Mountains
Pueblo
Rio Grande
Denver
Atkinson to the Bench in U S Court of Claims
Washington April 15 official announcement states former West Virginia judge George W. Atkinson will fill the vacancy on the United States Court of Claims created by the death of Lawrence Weldon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Guy George W. Atkinson
West Virginia
United States Court of Claims
Lawrence Weldon
Missouri Pacific Train Derailment Kills Fireman in Sedalia
Sedalia Missouri April 15 A Missouri Pacific passenger train No 8 en route from St Louis to Kansas City derailed near Sedalia in the early hours today Fireman Frank Anderson of St Louis was killed There were no other injuries reported
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
Missouri Pacific
St. Louis
Kansas City
Fank Anderson
Doherty Wins Lawn Tennis Championship in London
H L Doherty defended his title at the Queen's Club beating challenger J G Ritchie in straight sets 3-0 to retain the covered court lawn tennis championship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
H. L. Doherty
J. G. Ritchie
Queen’s Club
Crowley Withdraws From State Committee Clash
Boston April 15 The Democratic state committee ends weeks of wrangling as Maj. Robert J. Crowley of Lowell relinquishes any bid to join the executive committee. Capt. Flaherty will appoint the nine member body with no promise from Gaston or changes to the rules. No final selection announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
White Dove of Peace
Democratic State Committee
Revere House
Robert J. Crowley
Lowell
Capt
Flaherty
Col
William A. Gaston
State Committee
Capt. Flaherty
Douglas
Maj. Crowley
Charles S. Hamlin
Crowley
Mr. Hamlin
New York
Mas. Crowley
Col. Gaston
State Street
Josiah Quincy
Flaherty-Gaston
Henry T. Schaefer
Winchester
Charles H. Cole
Board of Police
President Roosevelt Visited Colorado Springs Bear Hunt Plans
President Roosevelt greeted by 106000 in Colorado Springs after an all day Texas trip. He praised Union and Confederate veterans under the flag and joked about bears and a brass band. He then met Denver commerce leaders and planned a Denver visit on return from a hunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Col
Santa Fe
Roosevelt
Texas
Grand Army
Colorado
Oklahoma
H. P. Stewart
Charter of Commerce of
Denver
Newcastle
Tacoma to Host Sullivan Mitchell 20 Round Boxing Match
The sporting editor of a Tacoma paper claims John L. Sullivan and Charley Mitchell may meet in a 20 round bout under Marquis of Queensbury rules in May. Mitchell says he will be ready anytime and Sullivan offers to fight for a reasonable purse, possibly in Tacoma where boxing is allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
John L. Sullivan
Charley Mitchell
England
Mitchell
Sullivan
John
Automobile Collision Injures Seven In Butte
A car owned by mining magnate F Augustus Heinze collided with a runabout carrying Thomas Roe and Miss Lillie Lacombe in Butte on April 15 injuring seven. Participants included Heinze Frank Bach Gunn and Hook with all sustaining non fatal injuries. The crash occurred at about 30 mph, tossing occupants 20 feet and the car overturned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte, Mont
F. Augustus Heinze
Thomas Roe
Lillie Lacombe
A. L. Frank
T. B. Bach
M. L. Gunn
Helena
Mont
A. E. Hook
Roe
Heinze
National Railroad of Mexico Directors Shaken Up
In Mexico City on April 15 the National Railroad of Mexico directors met and ousted first vice president J G Metcalf and second vice president J C Mackie. I M Brown was named president, D P Bennett vice president, with J M Frazier as treasurer, Amilio Velasco as general counsel, M M Reynolds as comptroller, A Arring as secretary, and John H Guss as assistant treasurer. The two VP posts were merged into a single role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mex
National Railroad Ofexico
J. G. Metcalf
J. C. Mackie
I. M. Brown
D. P. Bennett
J. M. Frazier
Amilio Velasco
M. M. Reynolds
A. Arring
Sensational Russian Cartoon Reveals Imperial Family Coffins
St. Petersburg April 15. A half tone cartoon in Neva shows the imperial family, including the heir to the throne, with shadows of the emperor and Romanoff kin behind coffins. The editors deny prior knowledge, students responsible are uncaught, and copies sell high. M. Witte plans to leave his post and go abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Neva
Russia
The
Express
Sergius
Alexis
Romanoff
M. Witte
Prenice
Committee of Ministers
Bronson's Fate in Jury's Hands Case Report
Guild Hall Vermont April 15 The Reuben Bronson murder case for the killing of Charles Lyon at Bloomfield in March 1904 was given to the jury after final arguments and Judge Hazelton's charge this forenoon.
Soldiers Acquitted of Highway Robbery in Vermont
Burlington Vermont April 15 two soldiers Thomas Burke and Thomas Burns stationed at Fort Ethan Allen were acquitted by a county court jury on a highway robbery charge. The crime occurred in November when C B Vincent was robbed and badly beaten on the road between Burlington and Winooski.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Thomas Burke
Thomas Burns
Fort Ethan Allen
C. B. Vincent
Winooski
Fourth class postmasters appointed in Maine and Massachusetts
Washington April 15. The following fourth class postmasters were appointed today Maine Braggsville Andrew P Leen New Sweden Bernard Pearson Massachusetts North Tisbury Lillian Adams
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maine
Braggsville
Andrew P. Leen
New Sweden
Bernard Pearson
Massachusetts
North Tisbury
Lillian Adams
General Palmer Dies in Albany at 76
Albany April 15 Gen John Palmer former secretary of state and commander in chief of the G A R died at his home in this city today at age 76.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
John Palmer
Russian Detachment Defeater at Heishihmu Report
Tokio dated April 15 announces Japanese armies in Manchuria say a Russian detachment was defeated April 14 near Heishihmu ten miles east of Panshi and pursued toward Tachatzu 26 miles east of Panshi another force from Singking attacked the enemy five miles south of Pachatzu with no other changes in the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Rojestvensky
Formosa
Togo
Novoe Vremya
Great Britain
Iphigenia
Rosestvensky
Saigon
China
Wei Hai Wei
Tokio
Manchuria
Hailung Road
Heishihmu
Panshi
Tachatzu
Singking
Pachatzu
Old Colony Trust Company Interest Policy Highlight
A comparison notes the Old Colony Trust Company pays 2 percent on balances of 500 or more, while many banks offer no interest. Trust companies began paying interest with growing success, drawing deposits away from savings banks that require tied periods. Money in the Old Colony can be drawn on any business day and interest accrues whenever the balance is 500 or more. A Temple Place pamphlet is available by request, targeting women and suburban residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Colony Trust Company
Savings Banks
Temple Place
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Bamber
Maline Gerard
Mrs Bamber
O’sullivan’s
Higher Court
Jefferson
Whittier
Laing
Millers’ Federation
President Roosevelt
Bear
Middlesex
City Hall
Ing Grounds
Doherty
Ayer
Sarsapartha Iccrssz
Captain Flaherty
All Is
John L
Don Gloves
Charlie Mitchell
El-Azhar
Mexican Rialroad
National Company
Bronson
Jury
General Palmer
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