Keepers of Pigs in Court in City Case
In a Boston police court Judge Fisher handled pig cases amid a lively session. Byron W. Johnson and Mrs. Owen Fitzpatrick faced charges for keeping swine in violation of city ordinances. health board rules were dismissed. Johnson was fined 20 dollars and Fitzpatrick 10. both appealed. Evidence showed pigs in Johnson's Crosby street barn cellar and in Fitzpatrick's Chapel street home. The judge ruled guilty on city ordinances but not on health board rules, sending both appeals to the superior court with 100 dollar bonds. A continuation of offenses hinted at further complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisher
Board of Health
Byron W. Johnson
Owen Fitzpatrick
Health Board
D. J. Donahue
J. J. Pickman
Johnson
Fitzpatrick
Donahue
Massachusetts
Fitzgerald
Pickman
Frank J. O’hare
Health Department
Crosby Street
Frederick A. Bates
Horace H. Knapp
Inspector Bates
Mrs. Fitzpatrick
Chapel Street
Lar Donahue
Byron Johnson
Joseph Fay
Deans
Lavoie
Superior Court
Liver and Kidney Health Restores Vitality and Tone
A concise tonic claim highlights the liver and kidneys as essential for health. It warns that dysfunction causes bodily symptoms such as side and back discomfort, skin yellowness, constipation, bad mouth taste, headaches, pimples, blotches, and loss of courage, promoting a great alterative and tonic.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises Vigor for Body Functions
A fragmentary ad claims Hood's Sarsaparilla can restore vigor and tone to organs and improve their ordinary functions. The text urges readers to take it for better health.
Morton Pledges Policyholder First in Equitable Plan
New York June 16 Paul Morton newly elected chairman of the board of directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society said his reorganization plan will prioritize policyholders. He stated the watchword will be for the best interests of policyholders and noted uncertainty about former trustee Cleveland's decision. Morton will travel to Washington tonight. George Westinghouse and Justice Morgan J. O'Brien have accepted trusteeships offered by Ryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paul Morton
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Mr. Morton
Morton
Washington
Geo. Westinghouse
Equitable Stock
Thomas F. Ryan
Morgan J. O'Brien
Mutualization plan advances at Equitable Society
New York June 10 A letter from George Westinghouse accepting a seat on the Equitable Life board arrives as Thomas F Ryan joins. Paul Morton to chair, resignations by Roger Winthrop and Brayton Ives noted. Morton set to take charge July 1, with mutualization pledged barring court intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas F. Ryan
George Westinghouse
Pittsburg
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Westinghouse
Paul Morton
Fifth Avenue
Morton
Roger Winthrop
Pilgrims’ Club
Joseph Choate
Washington
Equitable
Metropolitan Subway
Charles Stewart Smith
The
Mr. Morton
Society
Brayton Ives
Equitable Society
Patrick Nervy: Patrick Is Nervy
Ossining New York June 10 Albert T Patrick informed in Sing Sing of New York Court of Appeals sustaining his murder conviction for the death of William Marsh Rice in 1900 He remained cheerful and said he would seek a reargument and motion for a new trial based on newly discovered evidence and trial errors He continued to study legal and medical authorities and work on his case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ossining
N. Y
Albert T. Patrick
Sing Sing
New York
Patrick
Court of Appeals
Johnson
Japan and Russia to Discuss Peace Terms
President suggests peace terms. both Japan and Russia agree. Formal replies to be exchanged to advance negotiations on ending hostilities.
Threatened shooting case and international plenipotentiaries
Riverside style court notes a man named Eugene Lavoie threatening to shoot Mrs Mary J Deans legs off after a dispute over land crossing. The article also reports Roosevelt mediated talks with Russia and Japan agreeing to appoint plenipotentiaries to meet and discuss proposals in a milestone diplomatic development.
Mysterious Strokes On The Fire Bells
Fire department members searched for hours for the cause of occasional bell strokes that startled the fire houses all morning. By early afternoon, no explanation or source had been found for the ringing.
New Precincts Defined in Redistricting Order
The common council approved a redistricting order amid Democratic opposition. Alderman Carmichael urged tabling until the order is settled in the supreme court. The body also discussed auditor election results, sewer extensions denied, weighers of coal named, and drainage and sewer projects with stated costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alderman Carmichael
Supreme Court
Carmichael
Common Council
Charles D. Paige
Grant
E. F. Farrell
Third Avenue
William E. Livingston
Arnold J. Ryan
Holden
Princeton
Chippewa Street
Roosevelt diplomacy crowned with peace talks success
St Petersburg reports President Roosevelt's personal appeal to Russia and Japan to meet and arrange terms of peace. Officials expect formal replies through Count Cassini and M Takahira and anticipate selection of plenipotentiaries and venue. The president urged direct negotiations between the warring powers, signaling a diplomatic triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Roosevelt
Russia
Japan
Count Cassini
Washington
M. Takahira
Bazaar to Aid Hospital by Lowell Firm Women and Men Promote Charity Event
An afternoon bazaar opened at 3 o'clock in the J. C. Ayer Company office on Middle street to raise funds for Lowell General Hospital. The extensive sale featured decor, booths, tea rooms, a roof garden, and a varied program of music and performances by the Calumet Orchestra and local artists. The event is led by Mrs. Bertha W. Lee and a large general committee of women and men employees, with activities spanning entertainment, tickets, and multiple themed tables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell General Hospital
J. C. Ayer Company
Middle Street
Bertha W. Lee
Leslie Coggeshall
Nellie L. Sladen
Gertrude Pollard
Eliza G. Simpson
Annie Walker
Maude M. Mountford
Addie Lochhead
Jula M. Stearns
Jessie M. Smith
Hovey
Young People
Helen M. McQuaid
Blanche E. Martin
Annie Welch
Calumet Orchestra
Jeanie Rodger
Harry Bellamy
Alfred L. Favor
C. C. Hard
Emma G. Coote
Tina Lochhead
Eliza GG
Simpson
Nellie G. Burnham
Isabel Ramsay
Rose Terrell
Mabelle M. Grover
Mary E. Hanscom
Nellie G. McCarthy
Jessie G. Hanson
Edith M. Gilchrist
Sadie B. Wilson
Marion E. Spencer
Katharine M. Sullivan
Ella Hale
Elizabeth M. Coote
Plugger Bill Martin Returns Richer From Australia
Cyclist known as Plugger Bill Martin, who trained with George S. Griggs in Lowell, gained 2200 dollars from the Griggs estate after a dispute over shells and a debt. Martin, reputedly worth about 50000, will likely live permanently in Australia following the settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill” Martin
Australia
Lowell
George S. Griggs
Martin
Europe
Griggs
America
Mr. Griggs
Harry Elkes
Merrimack Street
South Africa
Auto Struck a Big Tree in Newton Centre
A De Delitrich touring car owned by Roy al R. Sheldon struck a sapling and then a tree near Commonwealth avenue and Chestnut terrace in Newton Centre last night after 11. The car overturned, injuring two occupants who were taken to Newton Hospital. others went home. Names were withheld to avoid press attention. Sheldon is a member of the Massachusetts Automobile club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Delitrich
Royal R. Sheldon
Commonwealth Avenue
Chestnut Terrace
Newton Centre
Newton Hospital
Allen Hubbard
West
Edwards
Sylvester
Sheldon
Lewis R. Speare
Greene
Massachusetts Automobile Club
Slambang Fourth Parade Promises Spectacle At City Hall
City officials brief the public on the upcoming Fourth parade described as a slambang event featuring several parade elements. Chief Marshal Hubbard reports many applications for the highlight segment and hopes many out of town attendees will attend. Mayor Casey notes the city is selling surplus Huntington hall engines pumps and a smoke stack, with details at the purchasing agent's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Hubbard
City Hall
Casey
Huntington Hall
Former President Cleveland Named Equitable Trustee
Princeton NJ June 10 Former President Cleveland announced receipt of official notice of his selection as one of three trustees for the Equitable Life Assurance Society and said he believed it his duty to accept the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Cleveland
The
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Chicopee Mills Strike Hits Spooling Department
About 500 of 1300 Chicopee cotton mill operatives are idle as a strike over wage cuts affects warp supply. Warpless departments halt as 40 girls protest an 8 percent pay reduction. Agent Lord seeks warp from other mills, but workers may block its use, risking a plant-wide closure after failed talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicopee
Lord
Killer shoots two divorced wives in Mississippi double murder
Aberdeen Mississippi June 10 Harvie Golding shot and killed his divorced wife and Harvie Hill near Gibson. Golding, divorced last January and remarried, went to his former wife’s home where both were found and slain. He escaped and has not been apprehended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Miss
Harvie Golding
Harvie Hill
Gibson
Golding
Hill
Typographical Union Seeks Eight-Hour Day
Chicago June 10. International Typographical Union members convene to press for an eight-hour workday for job printers. President James M. Lynch says success possible. aim is January 1, 1906. Twenty seven delegates from 20 unions across seven states attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
International Typographical Union
James M. Lynch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hood
Equitable’s
Guments
Eugene Lavoie
Associated Press
Foreign Office
Tokio
Mary J. Deans
Cornelius Cassidy
John P. Quinn
Cornelius
D. J
George McHugh
Thomas F. Fay
Joseph F. Fay
Jeremiah F. Sullivan
Catherine
Jerry
Sullivan
Michael Rogers
Patrick Frawley
Michael
Rogers
State Farm
Michael Keating
William H. Jennings
Catherine McVey
Thomas H
Alexander Knox
Stephanus Salames
Ayer Company
Busy Mart
Age
Force
Griggs Estate
Vermont
Central Street
EI Tazhar Fe Oe
St. Louis
J. C. Ayer CO
Cake Table Art Gallery
Palmist Tea Room
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