Former Congressman Boutelle Dies at McLean Asylum
Charles Addison Boutelle, 62, of Bangor Me died at the McLean asylum in Waverly Mass after more than four years of treatment for brain trouble. Pneumonia, developing last Sunday, was the immediate cause. Daughters Grace Annie and Mrs. William W. Palmer of Bangor survived, with Grace at the bedside. Boutelle, born Feb 9 1839 in Damariscotta Maine, served in the U S Navy, later edited the Ranger and Whig and Courier, presided as Maine Republican delegate, and was elected to the 48th Congress and subsequent terms. He sum moned to Boston from Bangor in his final illness, and spent his last months at McLean.
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Charles A. Boutelle
Bangor
McLean Alyue
Waverly
Mass
Boutelle
F. M. Johnston
Jolly
F. M. Johnson
B. P. Boutelle
Johnston
McLean Asylum
Charles Addison Boutelle
Damariscotta
Yarmouth Academy
United States Navy
West Gulf
Charleston
Wilmington
St. John’s Bluff
Jacksonville
U. S. S. Sassa
Albermariele
United
Nyanza
Mobile
Mississippi Sound
New York
The
Ranger
Whig and Courier
Maine
Foresters of America Open State Convention in New Bedford
The State convention of the Foresters of America opened at Guard's Armory in New Bedford with about 400 delegates. Mayor Charles S. Ashley and Dennis J. McAuliffe welcomed attendees, and State Deputy Bernard Flaherty of Fitchburg responded to the offer of the freedom of the city before the session turned private.
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New Bedford
Postal Dept Blamed In Embezzlement Case At East Northfield
Boston May 21 Judge Lowell criticized the Washington post office department during sentencing in the Samuel E Walker embezzlement case at East Northfield. Walker fined 300 for misappropriating 400. Edward W Lang pleaded guilty to mailing obscene pictures. sentence deferred. William W Closhessey got ten years for uttering counterfeit coins at East Boston. Leslie L Newton had obscene letters case placed on file.
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Post Office
Washington
Lowell
Samuel E. Walker
East Northfield
Walker
Edward W. Lang
Haverhill
Massachusetts Reformatory
William W. Closhessey
East
Closhessy
Leslie L. Newton
Greenfield
General Association Congregationalists Meet in Andover
The 99th annual meeting of the General Association of Congregational churches of Massachusetts opened at Andover Theological Seminary church. Prof. George P. Moore gave the welcome, Henry M. Moore presided, and Rev. Eugene Webster reported 601 churches with 113235 members. About 150 delegates attended with over 200 expected tomorrow as work begins. session ends Thursday.
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Andover
General Association of Congregational Churches of Massachusetts
Andover Theological Seminary
George P. Moore
Henry M. Moore
Somerville
Eugene Webster
Neponset
Massachusetts
Still Dragging for Reed Body in Brockton Reservoir
Divers search the Brockton reservoir for the body of Hon William L Reed believed drowned. Although 76 he was a capable swimmer and may have swum before sinking. This afternoon a systematic search focused on nearby woods.
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Brockton
William L. Reed
Brockton Reservoir
Reed
Men search woods and reservoir for missing man body
Forty one men divided into three squads search the adjacent reservoir area. George F Keith, son in law of the missing man, offered a $300 reward. The city pays the searchers by the hour. Tonight excessive dynamite was exploded to stir the water in hopes the body surfaces. Search is expected to resume in the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Keith
Blood Better. Miss Davis may recover after shooting
Bridgewater May 21 Miss Fawn Davis seriously injured by H E Blood in last evenings shooting remains critically ill but shows signs of possible recovery. Doctor probes wound while Blood, wounded in the head, is held at the lockup and insists he is not dying. Mrs Nickerson injured slightly as the shooter spoke of his apparent remorse while his stepdaughter and the Nickerson family face the aftermath.
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Bridgewater
Fawn Davis
H. E. Blood
C. J. Mercer
Linnie
Nervura remedy praised for child with chorea
A Brockton father reports his daughter Esther improved after using Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy for chorea. The ad urges immediate treatment for nervous disorders in children and offers free advice and examinations from Dr. Greene at 834 Temple Place Boston.
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Dr. Greene
All at Sea Fall River Mills Fail To Agree on Curtailment
Fall River manufacturers remain at odds as outside mills refuse to join curtailment plans. South and New England price cuts persist with quotations at 24-16 cents while the selling committee offers several proposals, including wage cuts of ten percent and production curtailment. Some see potential in a combined wage reduction and production curtailment to move stock, others distrust collective action and favor individual management.
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Transcript
Fall River
New England
New Jersey
Manufacturers’ Association
Association
Bomb Blast at Cambridgeport National Bank Wounds Clerk
A dynamite bomb exploded around 10:46 AM in the Cambridgeport National Bank stairway near the money room. Cashier Will Roaf was struck by bricks but remained at his desk. no theft occurred. Inspector Murray confirmed dynamite. the blast damaged the banking room, upper offices, and surrounding walls. The bank, Asa P. Morse president, Will F. Reass cashier, Walter G. Davis clerk and manager, reorganized 1845, sits at 591 Massachusetts Avenue. No suspect seen. a real estate man recalled a suspicious remark. The blast suggests a time bomb possibly planted the night before.
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Boston
Cambridgeport National Bank
Will Roaf
Walter Davis
John T. Dwyer
Dwyer
Cambbridge
Massachusetts Avenue
Jay
Law Office
FE. H. Jose Ie
Walter G. Davis
Asa P. Morse
Chas. James
Frank H. Jones
Chas. Bullock
Levi Hawkes
Asheville Floods Hit City and Surrounding Areas
A special report from Asheville describes the heaviest rainfall in years causing ruined bottomland, gulches on hillsides, destroyed bridges and impassable roads. The electric light plant fires were reached by floodwater and the city lost power. At Biltmore, cottages flooded and residents moved belongings upstairs. In Knoxville, Upper Mast Tennessee saw unprecedented rain washing out bridges and rail lines. trains blocked and telegraph wires down.
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Asheville
Biltmore
Vanderbilt
Knoxville
Tenn
Upper Mast
Tennessee
Ex-Secretary Alger Aboard Ship Ill With Brights Disease
In Detroit on May 1, friends report ex Secretary of War Alger is gravely ill aboard a ship en route to Carlsbad Germany. Bright's disease grips him, with end near only a matter of time. He has long been precarious since retirement from the cabinet. For weeks he has been confined to his room and callers were told gall stones caused his malaise.
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Detroit
Mich
Alger
Carlsbad
Ger
Bright
Gen. Alger
Municipal leagues admitted to affiliated membership
The National Municipal League announces to Philadelphia on May 21 that by order of its executive committee the Massachusetts Civic League and the Municipal League of Lowell Massachusetts have been admitted as affiliated members.
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National League
Philadelphia
National Municipal League
Massachusetts Civic League
The
Municipal League
Lowell
Mass
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Fourteen Years Suffering
Josh Edgar of Germantown Cal recounts fourteen years of sciatic rheumatism and says he found relief after using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He reports being cured promptly and remaining symptom free. The liniment is advertised as available from all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh Edgar
Germantown
Cal
Chamberlain
Herald critiques Mrs Stannard on role ideals
The conservative Herald also criticizes John Strange Winter for praising a woman’s sole aim as a regular income and wife and mother. It argues Mrs Stannard aspires to broader ambitions beyond that limited ideal.
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Herald
Stannard
John Strange Winter
Hobart Mausoleum to Be Built in Barre Vermont
The planned mausoleum for Vice President Garrett A Hobart will be constructed in Barre Vermont. It will measure 40 by 22 feet on the floor and stand 18 feet high with fluted Tonic columns and carved capitals. The contract price is believed to be about 25000 dollars.
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Barre
Garrett A. Hobart
Paterson
N. J
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