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Lowell Daily Courier in Lowell, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lowell Daily Courier

Location

Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

May 25, 1900

Page

4

Unitarian Festival Forms International Liberal Council

Boston May 24 gathering in Channing Hall adopts plan to create an international council of Unitarians and liberal thinkers. A committee is named to draft a constitution and arrange a first meeting, with members from multiple denominational bodies and delegates from abroad. The day includes a dinner at Tremont Temple led by Senator Hoar and speeches by Prof Boros and Rev Bowie, closing with benediction.

Boston Unitarians Channing Hall International Liberal Religious Council International Samuel A. Eliot Badger American Association George Kent Worcester Mazoombar India C. W. Wendte Newton Centre George Batchelor George Boros Hungary Clay Macauley Japan W. Copeland Bowie British and Foreign Unitarian Association Hocart Grussels Merle St. Croix Wright Tremont Temple George F. Hoar Geo. Boros Prof. Boros Hoar Queen Victoria Copeland Bowie Paul Revare Frothingham Arlington Street

Southern mill workers migrate north to Fall River mills

Fall River on May 24 reports southern laborers moving to northern factories. Seven men have worked five weeks at No 3 Fall River Iron Works, others from Virginia and North Carolina mills join them. They earn about 2.50 more weekly for 58 hours than prior pay for 70 hours. Overseer George Wright aided placement. The workers hope for more arrivals and aim for parity with southern conditions. They mix well with local staff and demonstrate strong mill skills, including operating eight rooms in fast Iron Works machinery.

Fall River

Polar bear escapes at Forepaugh Sells circus in Boston

A polar bear fled its cage last evening at the Forepaugh Sells show, roaming the grounds for about half an hour. Guards cornered the animal under a wagon and forced it back into a cage with boards. Some attendants sustained lacerations while the crowd of 15,000 was kept calm by police and staff.

Boston Forepaugh & Sells Circus Sergis Gunn Dailey Division

Nethersole Wins Injunction Against Sapho Version

Olga Nethersole wins a stipulation in Boston Superior Court preventing Bowdoin Square Theatre and associates from producing or advertising any material original with Clyde Fitch in the Nethersole version of Sapho. Defendants must not use the Nethersole or Clyde Fitch labels and face immediate injunction for violations.

Boston Olga Nethersole William V. Ranous Maud Edna Hall Paul Gilmore George E. Lothrop Bowdoin Square Theatre Fessenden Superior Court Clyde Fitch Nethersole Wallack’s New York Morse & Friedman Dittenhoefer Thomas J. Barry Louis Nethersole George Clare

Bride Was 73: Newburg Marriage Sparks Age Gap

Boston dispatch reports Charles H Barnes of Newburg N Y married Miss Louisa Pierce of Newton Massachusetts on May 13 in Newburg. Rev A K Puller officiated at the First Baptist Church. Barnes claimed 34 while Pierce said 73. Both had never married before. Ceremony held at Barnes parents home with their witnesses.

Boston Newburg N. Y Charles’ H. ‘Barnes Louisa Pierce Newton Mass A. K. Puller First Baptist Church Fuller Barnes Young Barnes

Wool growers meet in Greenfield Massachusetts section

The May 24 annual meeting of the Massachusetts section of the New England wool growers association drew farmers from across the district. Reports highlighted improved sheep industry conditions, with papers by Joshua Hall Ashfield and David Mowry Leyden read and talks delivered by Frank J Bennett Saugus and Robert Abercrombie Brank BE Gerrett C M Abbe and Fred J Wells of Greenfield.

Winchester Strikers Hold Talks With Shoe Makers in Boston

The Winchester strikers and locked-out machinists met U S M Co officials in Boston on May 24 to settle their dispute. No statement was issued by either side about any conclusions or progress from the conference.

Boston United Shoe Machine Company Winchester Machinists’ International Association American Federation of Labor

Cotton brokers Talbot and Palmer fail in Macon

In Macon Georgia on May 24 Talbot and Palmer cotton brokers collapsed with about $16000 unpaid debts. The firm had earlier failed for around $80000, with the Price McCormick and Company suspension believed to have triggered the latest collapse.

Macon Talbot and Palmer Price

Boycott Threatened as St Louis Strikers Target Exposition

St Louis on May 24 saw a night patrol run a Park avenue car with about 15 armed guards. Shots fired wounded two spectators. James Sullivan and William Boddeman were hit. Union labor ties to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition appropriation bill. Governor Stephens blames Democratic politicians while vowing to use full power to end the unrest.

St. Louis Latte Park Avenue Line Corner Park Missippi Park Avenue James Sullivan William Boddeman United States Gov Stephen City of Missouri Gov. Stephens

German meat bill to cut Chicago packers export revenue

Chicago May 24 Germanys meat bill passed by the Reichstag will deprive Chicago packers of millions in annual exports and reduce work in packing houses. Major firms affected include Armour & Co Swift Co Libby McNeill Libby German American Provision Co Nelson Morris Co Lipton Co International Packing Co Anglo American Provision Co Last year Germany shipped over 60 million pounds of sausage and canned meats with German American Provision Co claiming a one third share.

Chicago Bundesnath Reichstag Armour & Co Swift & Co German-American Provision Co., Libby, McNeill & Libby, Nelson Morris & Co T. J. Lipton & Co International Packing Co Anglo- American Provision Co Germany Edward Tilden Libby, McNeill & Libby Bundesrath Robert Mair Thomas J. Lipton Company William

Seized with Mania Patient Flees to Tree Refuge

Nichol Rundel of Wallingford, a St. Francois Hospital patient awaiting surgery, erupted in acute mania. He leaped from a ward window, swam the Park River, crossed Farmington Avenue, and took refuge in a tree on Owen Street. A nearby family rescued him and he was returned to the hospital.

Hartford Nichol Rundel Wallingford St. Francois Hospital Park River Farmington Avenue Owen Street Randel

Mills of Illinois Steel Company Closes Indefinitely

Joliet May 24 Nearly 1000 workers were left unemployed as the converter and billet mills of the Illinois Steel company halted operations for an unknown period The blast furnaces and merchant mills remain active The shutdown is linked to a strike affecting tin plate mills Burdock Blood Bitters is advertised as a remedy for indigestion.

Joliet Illinois Steel Company Linois Company

Lowell Textile School Trustees Bill Enacted by Senate

Beacon Hill special correspondence reports that the bill to increase Lowell city representation on the textile school trustees was enacted by the Senate and sent to the governor. Governor signed Mr Georges strawberry box bill. Ex Representative Robert A Richardson of Haverhill attended Admiral Sampson’s reception.

Beacon Hill

House votes to reconsider bill on Westminster chambers height

In a lengthy session the House debated measures on Westminster chambers in Boston, street railway car enclosure in winter, and gypsy moth suppression. The Westminster bill was ordered to a third reading after a 114 to 51 vote, while a gypsy moth inquiry faced scrutiny over claims of a political ring and the feasibility of eradication. The ways and means panel presented a bill, with votes 4 to 39, leading to adjournment.

House Westminster Chambers Boston Smith Waltham Special Investigation Committee

Senate Debates Reconsider Fares Bill and Lobster Length

Senator Ray of Middlesex moves to reconsider the rejected fare regulation bill for Boston suburbs. Maxwell of Suffolk opposes. motion fails 7 to 12. Luscomb seeks reconsideration of yesterday’s adverse lobster length bill. Joy and Lawrence oppose, Soule favors. motion wins 17 to 9. Bill referred 15 to 14 with three pairs. Judiciary committee reports against expert compensation in courts. Counties committee reports on Rocks Bridge maintenance apportionment in Essex. Senate adjourns after a lively debate on partridge open season cut and three year sales ban. ordinance advances to third reading 14 to 11.

Ray Middlesex Boston Maxwell Suffolk Luscomb Joy Lawrence Plymouth Soule Bristol Senate Judiciary Committee House Committee On Rocks Merrimack River County Commissioners of Essex Washburn Worcester Senate Sanderson Tolman Berkshire Mann

McKinley Errors spotlighted at New York anti imperial meeting

A mass meeting at Cooper Union in New York under the anti imperialistic league condemned President McKinley. George S Boutwell Carl Schurz and Captain Patrick O Farrell spoke on constitutional failures and alleged expansionist aims. Boutwell argued the administration seeks to seize territories and govern outside the constitution. He criticized the war's end and the claim it was thrust upon the United States. He urged investigation into McKinley’s fitness to lead again.

New York Philippines Cooper Union United States McKinley

Doan's Ointment Ends Suffering for Bowling Green Man

A Bowling Green Ohio resident reports a long running leg sore causing intense itching and burning. Doan's Ointment provided relief and a permanent cure, ending the torment for Co W Lenhart.

Doan W. Lenhart Bowling Green

Pills Claim Liver Ailments Cure Listed

An advertisement promotes HQOOD'S PILLS as a cure for liver ills biliousness indigestion and headaches. The copy emphasizes ease of use and operation and notes a 250 unit price or quantity.

HQOOD

Shad Eggs Sent to Ireland for Foreign Stocking

The United States fish commission plans to ship 700000 shad eggs from Captain Smith’s collection to Queenstown aboard the Oceanic via New York. The eggs, kept at 52 degrees and packed in ice, aim to test survival on a 130 hour voyage to Ireland for hatching at Moreton Frewen’s Innishannon hatchery and stocking the Shannon river. If successful, annual shipments to Ireland and England will follow.

Shannon Ireland United States Queenstown Oceanic Moreton Frewen Lady Churchill Innishannon Fish Commission Washington Fish Commissioners Captain Smith Fish Hawk Gloucester City N J Washington Park Car No. 4 New York J. Frank Ellis Smith England Frewen River Shannon Philadelphia Times

Cozy home for little money in tidy cottage sale

A near new seven room cottage with 300 feet of land and bath offered for 1250 dollars with 100 cash and 5 percent interest. Owner moving from city must sell. Also a fine double tenement in ward 5 on a main street brings 30 dollars monthly rent. Call T H Elliott at 64 Central Street for details.

Bath Old Ward T. H. Elliott Central Street

Welsbach Light Mantle Promises Superior Brightness

Advert reads the Yusea mantle delivering 50 percent more light and triple strength with long life and bright output. It claims 100 candle power per light and costs under half a cent per hour. Sold at this office with installment plans on ranges.

No Charge for Meter Use and Street Main Supply Service

Notice states no charge for meter use and no charge for running supply pipe from street main into consumers' cellars when left at the office, with prompt attention to requests. This reflects local utility practice and customer service standards for installation and supply continuation.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Unitarian Festival Council of Liberal Religions Johnson Sean L. A Sapho Bride Charles H. Barnes Wool Growers Johnson & Ee Mills of Illinois Steel Company State House THE George S. Boutwell Dresden Boston Bags Elgin Geo. H. Wood Wee Seu Irish the Courier-Citizen Ivers & Pond Pianos Baby Grands Ivers & Pond Piano CO Boylston St Boston Dietary Roxbury Station Parker Grocers and Druggists, Inc Electro-Silicon Co Cliff Street N.Y Lowell Mutual Central St J.C. Abbott Jos, Peabody George E. Stanley Boston and Lowell Old Colony Boston and Maine R. R Courier Lowell Gardner’s Tools H. B. Shattuck & Son Central Prescott
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