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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1905
Page
6
The piece ties football reform to a Hague submission, Hawaii sugar planters propose Azorean labor import, Wisconsin residents should object to Governor La Follette’s power games, and notes on Russian finance, Cadet Meriwether, Massachusetts military staff, a justice palace need, Father Gapon on an eight hour day, cabinet secretaries trimming reports, and blue-penciling messages.
The testimony indicates several companies spent significant sums on publicity but now receive abundant publicity at no direct cost. This shift suggests a change in publicity economics where prior expenditures yield free exposure.
Early Christmas shopping boosts commerce for buyers and sellers. Lakes shipping losses total 149 lives and seven million dollars in value this year, with insurers racing to finish end-year work. Mel Adams resigns as U S district attorney for Massachusetts after under a year, likely succeeded by District Attorney French of Norfolk.
The text reports calls for District Attorney Jerome to act against the supreme court judges of New York's first department though no names are given. It notes public restiveness among those who believe the judges are in the clear and mentions a future hyphenated British premier after December 11.
A diverse mix of opinions critiques egg purity, legal delays, and France’s religious bill while weighing railway regulation and Mark Twain’s aging. The piece muses on diet costs, speedy justice, church-state separation, railroad profits, and humorous observations about Twain’s longevity and health lore.
The two mayoral hopefuls Casey and Farnham defend their independence from pledges while accusations of alliances and attempts to sway the police department circulate. Voters weigh trust, past ties, and perceived candor to decide which candidate best embodies integrity and reform, foreseeing Farnham’s freshness versus Casey’s established ties.
A column humorously surveys political figures and headlines from Taunton and Boston. It riffs on Taunton’s mayoral race, Boston politics, and comments on figures like Depew and Twain while lampooning campaign tactics. The piece also notes a Nebraska man arrested for making his own cigarettes and a rebuked constable.
A rapid compilation notes Boer War views German lese majeste cases Paris newspaper auctions Royal and political gossip on China English shipbuilding bids Velox speeds and Roosevelt streets Geography and colonial notes plus domestic Western Oklahoma wildlife depredations and hunting impacts on poultry and game.
In Boston Superior Court a phonograph reproducing train noise was admitted as evidence in a suit by trustees of a business block against the railroad for nuisance. The device was the first of its kind offered here, with the court allowing it subject to defense counsel’s exception. The piece details other assorted anecdotes and observations from city life and the era’s advertising pages, including quotes about school board politics and local chatter.
A report from the Reform School by Superintendent Fremayrene and Gluck notes evaluations of cough medicines. It states after trial the medicines are harmless and claims exclusive use in the West region. The document references Thorndike and mentions efforts to cure health concerns.
Danese appears with the Centraleonigtt at Mechanics Hall on Middle Street, presenting an event likely a performance or meeting. Details are sparse but place, venue, and street address are indicated, suggesting a local civic or cultural gathering. Further specifics remain unclear from the fragment.
New York December 7 Howard C Griffith, dropped from professional baseball last summer by the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues for refusing to testify before the National Baseball Commission, lost his suit for a permanent injunction. He sought to restrain league officers from carrying out their decree against Patrick T Powers as president and John H R Farrell as secretary of the association.
A Warsaw dispatch reports James L. Blodget, hermit banker of Hermitage Wyoming county, burned to death as his house burned down this morning. He was said to be worth about a million dollars and a Yale graduate of 1850. Neighbors search the ruins for his body. officials suspect an overheated stove caused the blaze due to his carelessness.
In Boston on December 7, Victor Rosenthal, 22, of South Boston, was cleaning a revolver in John Neigle's pawnshop on Broadway when it discharged. Catherine Concannon, 27, watching, was shot in the right temple and taken to City Hospital in critical condition. The weapon was loaded and discharged unexpectedly.
The article argues that 190X cotton yields are uncertain amid reports and estimates. Speculators push for higher prices, while advocates warn of monopoly tactics by associations led by Harvie Jordan. A tighter supply would hurt U.S. and European mills, hindering Southern industrial growth and global trade.
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