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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1903
Page
3
Marshalltown Iowa Aug 11 A seven year old daughter of A L Macon a North Hudson farmer was assaulted by a horse trader while the men camped near her home The child will die and a large excited mob pursues the attacker He will be lynched if captured
The Bellegrove gathering of St Anthony's pew rent collectors, sextons, choir boys, and families, organized by Rev Fr Fournier and Rev Fr Campeau, drew large crowds. Seven special cars carried guests to the Bellegrove grounds, surpassing last year's turnout.
Moody street residents report Mrs Eloi N. Brecult is able to be about again after two months of muscular rheumatism confinement. Her daughter Clara, once dangerously ill, shows improvement. Mr Pierre Brunelle, father of Dr Brunelle, remains critically ill with stomach cancer.
Berlin officials initiated a rapid safety review of the city's partly underground electric line following the Paris tunnel disaster. Experts examined cars motors and three stations and found no danger and no need to alter construction.
Paris August 11 Fire broke out on a Metropolitan Electric train at Ternes station causing panic. Two women were slightly injured.
The Boston Herald features seven humorists in its Sunday edition. Editors, satirists, cartoonists and writers including Joe Smith John Kendrick Bangs Hank Spink Merriman Wallace Goldsmith and C P Williams deliver lighthearted pieces and cartoons that stir healthy laughter without sensationalism.
A new weekday train route will run both directions between South Framingham and Lowell starting Monday August 10. The service, on the New York New Haven and Hartford line, provides connections to Taunton New Bedford Fall River and Newport. South Framingham departures are at 10 33 a m arriving Lowell 11 30 a m and return from Lowell at 2 30 p m arriving South Framingham 38 27 p m with stops at intermediate stations.
About 100 pairs of tan shoes in Vici Kid leather, now 59 cents a pair from $2. Only sizes 2, 3 and 3 1/2 in widths A B and C remain. Closeout offer for small feet with basement display at A G Pollard and Co.
A recollection notes Old Home Week can stir memories of prodigal sons and daughters returning to their roots, reminding communities that their fathers and mothers live "up country" and making the event worthwhile.
Incomplete OCR text mentions a team and purchase, lacking clear names, dates, or locations. The readable fragment hints at a local sports item or acquisition but provides no verifiable details to summarize events or entities.
Henry H. Taylor, president of the Connecticut School Association and YMCA director, was dismissed as cashier in the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad freight department after $9000 went missing over five years. Auditors confirmed misentries. bond cover by Gen. Morgan eliminated the deficit. Taylor confessed but claimed repayment and sought to rebuild his reputation amid protests and church ties.
Samuel Gompers, AFL president, left a challenge with four committee members to D. M. Parry, inviting a stump debate on unionism at the labor day event at the fair grounds in Indianapolis. Parry, NA manufacturers' head, said he would await the challenge with interest but did not want to be shown as a rival attraction at a baby show.
Boston August creditors meeting for FF M Tucker and company bankrupt firm closed abruptly after Referee Farmer accused the bankrupt of soliciting votes for trustee candidate Charles M Luden. Votes for Luden were discarded and opponent John A Curtin of Brookline named trustee. Assets totaled 37 648 with liabilities of 341 419.
Boston police disclose Willard S Allen, treasurer of the Preachers Aid Society, misappropriated about 110000. Investigations reveal further losses at the Methodist Historical Society of 9800, with only 200 remaining from a 10000 deposit. Police expect his arrest within hours after a Montreal letter implying 80000 in theft.
Birmingham Alabama Aug 11 The arbitration board enters its second day with a large turnout of miners operators and observers. Miners testify about the commissary system at mines arguing for semi monthly pay days and noting that workers must trade at company stores regardless of advantage. Chairman Gray questions witnesses as morning session centers on store check purchasing power and discounts.
Washington, Aug 11 12 persistent rumors that August W. Machen facing multiple postal contract indictments had left or planned to flee the United States were denied by Conrad H. Syme Machens associate counsel He said Machen left for purely personal business and that arraignment was postponed Syme added Machen would return within a week or so ready to stand trial when scheduled
Secretary Cortelyou announced rules to oversee patrol boats excursion steamers and other spectator vessels for the international yacht races. The regulations mirror 1901 standards and come from the New York Yacht Club regatta committee. Violations may lead to license suspension or revocation for any excursion steamer captain or pilot.
Washington August 11 The secret service reports a new counterfeit $1 silver certificate with an excellent general appearance likely to deceive handlers. It imitates the 1891 series check letter D Tillman registry and bears Hendricks in a photo mechanical plate print. Three specimens seen all carry number 7019348.
On August 11 Middleboro moves to unite a regional horse racing circuit including Middleboro Mattapoisett Falmouth and Marshfield Weymouth fairs. Barnstable horseman C R Clark leads the effort as Plymouth and Barnstable counties join in planning. In Parliament speakers clash over Chamberlain proposals as prorogation nears.
New York August 11 The Commercial Cable Company reports no communication with Jamaica cutting off Porto Rico and all West Indian islands south of there leaving a large portion of Caribbean communications disrupted.
Louisa Bellacy Culver died yesterday in Denver from heart disease. The New York artist and longtime exhibitor at the National Academy was a great grand niece of Roger Sherman, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and a great grand daughter of Rev Ezra Stiles, Yale College president during the Revolution.
Drummond merchant T A Pinner says a single bottle cured his dysentery without a doctor and calls the remedy the best cholera medicine. He attests it never fails and is pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists.
Fruit stands brim with summer scents from southern imports. The vivid display signals a seasonal shift as vendors showcase peaches melons and berries, inviting shoppers to sample ripe produce and enjoy warm weather market atmosphere.
European visitors wonder how to return home while Mr. and Mrs. Glidden take charge of a local travel dilemma. The clipping hints at an international travel issue and a notable local couple's involvement in arranging transport or assistance.
The August Catholic World features Rev A P Doyle's lead piece Leo the Great Leader and an interview with Pope Leo the Great the only interview given to a journalist by the aged pontiff. Additional items include The Public and the Coal Question by Henry D Lloyd and lighter illustrated pieces on Bohemia Tuscany and Paris.
The August Red Book grows more readable and artistic with each issue. Contributors include Broughton Brandenburg, John W Hunt, Ethel Watts Mumford, Elizabeth Phips Train, Richard H Post, M J Phillips, Edward Boltwood, Cy Warman, Anthony P B Anderson, Isabel Gordon Curtis, Mary Wilhelmina Hastings, Bailey Millard and G W Ogden. The cover showcases an Oriental concept with arabesque designs around a turbaned woman, complemented by photographic art studies and bright color printing for hammock reading appeal.
The August number of Masters in Art is praised as one of its best yet with nature and animal themes featured in striking plates and illustrations. The issue showcases refined artwork and engaging content appealing to art lovers and naturalists alike.
Fishkill Landing correspondent notes depths of 20 to 24 fathoms south of the Highlands with a 50 fathom line near West Point. Dives near Cornwall and Fort Montgomery reveal perilous pits. famous spots include Worlds End near Cro'NEST and Blue Point where thick ice fails and skaters have perished.
During the quiet season Geo. F. Maker announces very low framing prices to clear mouldings and cabinet size frames at 15 cents each, worth 25 to 50 cents. Come early for choice at corner town and Merrimack streets.
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