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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1900
Page
8
The entry records astronomical times with Sun Rices 6 20, Length of Day 11 14, Sun Sets 5 34, Moon Sets noted as data points. The fragment notes a sequence of event times without full context or descriptive details.
A historical weather summary notes dull, threatening conditions yesterday afternoon with light snow flurries and a half inch of snow by 10 pm. Night brought hail sleet and rain creating a crusty surface while the forenoon remained dull and rainy. Washington reports Massachusetts may see snow tonight with fair Friday and a northwest gale.
Notice notes a house wanted in Belvidere by an unspecified party. It also lists events: Shattuck bicycle show street appearance Friday, electric cars from Highland Congregational church after Miss Caroline Hazard lecture, and revival meetings at Paige Street Free Baptist church tonight and tomorrow with solo singer Miss Anna E Dexter.
Voters prepare for the annual town meeting at Yellow Meeting House with a fierce GOP contest for treasurer Roswell Fox seeks a 22nd year amid claims of cross party support while Democrat James J. McManmon runs with Charles Hodge and other rivals. An independent faction rumored to target the Democratic ticket, 576 registered voters, and 27 articles on the warrant heighten tension as gates at the Paper mill suffer damage and a tempo rence program closes the night with a Hillside church contest and a Tyngsboro lecture.
The Ladies' Charitable association of the Highland Congregational church held their monthly supper last night with a cozy, snowbound atmosphere as patrons were served.
A brief notice applauds Judge Hadley’s selection of Slattery for a judicial post. The commendation cites strong legal credentials and broad support from local officials and community leaders. The article notes the appointment as a positive step for the bench.
Edward F. Slattery was yesterday afternoon appointed by Judge Hadley to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Woodbridge W. Tuttle. Slattery, a longtime Lowell resident active in temperance work, carries broad support from prominent local figures and state peers. He serves as superintendent of the Lowell public reading room and has held many offices in temperance and fraternal organizations. His prior roles include county director of the Middlesex County Temperance Union and grand deputy in Court City of Lowell F of A. Slattery, 49, lives at 304 Adams Street with wife and three children and will begin his duties within days.
Lieut. Col. William H. Brigham presided over the annual state inspection of Company C at the armory last night aided by Major Proctor. Col. James W. Bennett attended as crowd favorite while all three officers and over a hundred men presented a thorough drill amid notices of needed repairs.
The Ward Three Republican club hosted a dance in Highland, drawing over nine hundred attendees. A key event featured a drill by Spanish War veterans led by Capt. B. K. D. Carr of Company G, with Ames Lieut Hunt and Lieut Keyes from Chelmsford cavalry directing the exhibition. With sergeants Mitchell, Going, Wiener among the finalists, the contest lasted over two minutes as the veterans maintained composure and polish from past days.
Dancing followed the drill and supper downstairs. Officers listed include General manager Eugene E. Young and floor director Harry Toothaker. Prominent attendees Col James W. Bennett Lieut Col Brigham Major Proctor of the governor’s staff. Also a local ad touts Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for children and croup.
Remember today the extra parg aine announces a special sale of Kimball stock in the basement department with many bargains. The ad lists yarns, silk twist, and spools at low prices including 2 for 10 cents and 1 cent spools. A. G. Pollard & Co. promotes the sale with colorful promises.
Superintendent Davis orders sidewalk organ grinders off the streets, citing city relief from the nuisance. The move mirrors actions in Boston and nearby cities as authorities crack down on beggars and street musicians, with Lowell attracting many grinders only to face regulation.
Officer Hurley patrolled the Acre last night and uncovered a Greek gathering with beer, kegs, and barrels in an empty tenement at 78 Fenwick Street. Pickets blocked exits as they fled. Hurley recovered two full kegs, found another keg later, and tracked the last keg as Greeks scattered.
In Cambridge superior court yesterday the care of George F. Pierce charged with keeping Naguor was called. The defendant was not found and his default was recorded. Pierce was arrested early this morning at his Middlesex street home by Sergeant Crowley and Officer O'Brien.
A July Tribune dispatch from Guaymas Mexico reports a Washingtons birthday celebration in Pilares de Tierra ended in a fatal shooting affray. Three Americans and five Mexicans died after the raising of both flags led to a clash as Mexicans sought to hoist the Mexican flag atop. Rough Riders veteran Charles Hogsett was killed while attempting to restore order. Two other Americans, John Evans and Dick Rea, were mortally wounded. Five Mexicans died in the gunfight as the flag incident disrupted the planned festivities and the dance finale failed to draw attendees.
Desperate seven day fight between government troops and Maya Indians near Saban Okop leaves over 100 killed or wounded among the Maya and Mexican forces. On Feb 21 a 600‑strong Indian force attacked Gen Bravo’s regiment, killing five soldiers and wounding two officers and 15 men. The Indians used Krag rifles as light artillery aidedMexicans drove them back with heavy losses.
A Galveston dispatch reports a sweeping push for home industries across Texas from the Red River to the Gulf. Banks, farmers, and merchants fund mills like La Grange’s 60000 dollar plant and Barker’s 250000 dollar project near Houston, signaling a shift of cotton mills to the South driven by profits and proximity to fields.
In Chicago on February 28 the International Machinists union executive council began steps to broaden the strike for union recognition and a minimum wage. A member heads to Milwaukee to mobilize local machinists, with additional calls at Gates Iron, Link Pelt, and other Chicago shops as workers rally.
A druggist advertisement offers a money back guarantee on a bottle sold at Chamberisin’s Coughy one for two thirds of its contents. It promotes the remedy as the world’s best for laryngitis colds croup and whooping cough, claiming it prevents deadly complications and is pleasant and safe for use.
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