Notable Massachusetts Democrat and Republican Names List
A readable roster of political figures including Francia D. Henderson Rowley Franklin E. Hooper Charles W Howland Franklin E Huntress William E B Judd Randolph V King William H Kyle John T Langford Francis Leland George F Leslie William C Litchfield Alexander Lockhart Robert Luce Charles S Marchant William H Marden Jeremiah J McCarthy Calvin S Miller Merrick A Morse William Odler George F Williams Alva B Wood George Balcom Willard M Brown Thomas A Conroy Edward J Donovan Michael J Donovan Michael E Gaddis John J Gartland Portus B Hancock David A Mahoney Matthew M Mansfield James A Montgomery John F Prindle William J Quigley James S Moore Michael J Sullivan
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francia D. Henderson
Rowley
Franklin E. Hooper
Manchester
Charles W. Howland
Dartmouth
Franklin E. Huntress
Somerville
William EB. Judd
Holyoke
Randolph Vv. King
Boston
William 8. Kyle
Plymouth
John T. Langford
Newton
Francis Leland
Templeton
George F. ‘Leslie
Waltham
William C. Litchfield
Middleboro
Alexander Lockhart
Fall River
Robert Luce
Charles S. Marchant
Gloucester
William H. Marden
Stoneham
Jeremiah, J. McCarthy
Calvin S. Miller
Southwick
Merrick A. Morse
Belchertown
William Odler
Andover
George Balcom
Marlboro
Willard M. Brown
North Adams
Thomaas A. Conroy
Edward J. Donovan
Michael J. Donovan
Michael E. Gaddis
John J. Gartiland, Jr
Portus B. Hancock
Brockton
David A. Mahoney
Matthew M. Mansfield
Lowell
James A. Montgomery
Cambridge
John F. Prindle
Williamstown
William J. Quigley
Chelmsford
Voters List Endorses People Against the Monopoly
A long list shows votes for the People Against the Monopoly with numerous party affiliations and names across Massachusetts towns. The roster includes REPUBLICANS and DEMOCRAT-SOCIALIST figures such as James F. Carey, Haverhill, Louis M. Scates, Haverhill, among many others in Boston, Fall River, Worcester, and neighboring cities.
Party lines on the bill split by Republicans and Democrats
A Washington style roll call shows Republicans in favor and opposing camps, listing members from Massachusetts towns such as Worcester Somerville Sturbridge Newburyport Northampton Rockland Everett Fitchburg Boston Springfield Orange Lynn Oxford Melrose Lowell New Bedford Dedham and Dracut. Democrats split among supporters and opponents with names from Boston and surrounding cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles R. Johnson
Worcester
Frank E. Fitts
Somerville
Charles V. Corey
Sturbridge
Charles P. Mills
Newburyport
Charles S. Crouch
Northampton
Alexander S. Paton
Leominster
Elisha T. Harvell
Rockland
Edward C. Meail
Everett
Charles H. Blood
Fitchburg—S
Absent or Not Voting List Includes Many Names
Stockholders in company excused from voting listed under Absent or Not Voting. Names include Butler Ames Lowell Frank P Bennett Saugus George H Carleton Haverhill Archie N Frost Lawrence John G Hagberg Worcester Martin E Hawes Weymouth Charlies P Keith Cambridge Andrew H Morrison Fall River John P Munroe Worcester Samuel Jross New Bedford Arthur i Simmons Grafton Hugh L Stalker Boston Horatio F Twombly Framingham Benjamin C Dean Brookline Phineas S Newton Royalstone Stockholders from Boston Holbrook Cambridge Natick and others are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler Ames
Lowell
Frank P. Bennett
Saugus
George H. Carleton
Haverhill
Archie N. Frost
Lawrence
John G. Hagberg
Worcester
Martin E. Hawes
Weymouth
Charlies P. Keith
Cambridge
Andrew H. Morrison
Fall River
John P. Munroe
Samuel Jross
New Bedford
Arthur i
Simmons
Grafton
Bill passes after third reading with party split
David B. Andrews of Nantucket and R. Curtis Eddy of West Bridgewater joined Republicans to change the measure in favor after its third reading. The roll call reflected party lines with allies supporting the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David B. Andrews
Nantucket
R. Curtis Eddy
West Bridgewater
Voted Against the Interests of People
A list of names including Richard F. Andrews Jr Boston Albert S Apsey Cambridge John Bleiler Boston Clarence A Briggs Taunton Henry L Brown Weston William J Bullock New Bedford Andrew Campbell Westfield N Henry Chadwick Newton Henry L Chase Westboro Arthur H Cluer Lowell and others from Massachusetts towns such as Provincetown Cambridge Amesbury Salem and Lowell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard F. Andrews, Jr
Boston
Alberts
Apsey
Cambridge
John Bleiler
Clarence A. Briggs
Taunton
Henry L. Brown
Weston
William J. Bullock
New Bedford
Andrew Campbell
Westfield
N. Henry Chadwick
Newton
Henry L. Chase
Westboro
Arthur H. Cluer
Lowell
Robert E. Conwell
Provincetown
Daniel
Coolidge
Aaron 8. Crosby
Barnstable
Alfred R. Crosby
Attleboro
List of names and cities in New England area
A long comma separated roster lists individuals with their home cities across Massachusetts and nearby towns. Names include William T. Pike Groveland John A Powers Malden Herbert C. Puffer Springfield Lewis D. Robinson Springfield Charles H Ramadell Lynn Albert B. Root Boston Leonard W Hoss Boston Albert Rounseville Rochester Arthur P Russell Boston William Saiter Lynn Edward P Sands Boston William Schofield Malden James F Seavey Lynn George Selfridge Boston Joseph C Severance Shelburne Nathan W Shaw Raynham Eben W Sheppard Quincy William Skillings Boston Allen F Smith Dover Charles G Smith New Marlboro Benjamin F Stanley Newburyport Silas A Stone Sharon William Swift Tisbury Charles Talman Worcester William Tolman Pittsfield Charles E Trow Satein Henry E Turner Malden William Turtle Pittsfield George E Varney Lowell S Ives Wallace Clinton Wentworth Cohasset Walter S Weston Hyde Park Harry B Whall Boston Horace C White Somerville
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George J. Dudley
Sutton
Curtis Eddy
West Bridgewater
Eugene B. Estes
Brockton
William H. Feiker
Northampton
James W. Grimes
Reading
Charlies H. Harriman
Northbridge
Charles E. Haywood
Lynn
William Hopewell
Fall River
Henry T. Horton
Rehoboth
Robert Howard
Willard Howland
Chelsea
Charles R. Johnson
Worcester
Addison P. Serroya
Danvers
John F. Libby
Medford
Edward
Boston
Charles H. Upson
Easthampton
Abelard E. Wells
Peabody
James F. Seavey
George
Selfridge
Joseph C. Severance
Shelburne
Nathan W. Shaw
Raynham
Eben W. Sheppard
Quincy
William E. Skillings
Allen F. Smith
Dover
Charles G. Smith
New Marlboro
Benjamin F. Stanley
Newburyport
Silas A. Stone
Sharon
William 8. Swift
Tisbury
Charlies T. Talman
William Tolman
Pittsfield
Charles E.trow
Satein
Henry E. Turner
Malden
William Turtle
George E. Varney
Lowell
S. Ives Wallace
Clinton
Man
KE. Wentworth
Cohasset
Walter S. Weston
Hyde Park
Harry B. Whall
Horace C. White
Somerville
Changed Against the Bill After Third Reading
Names and party affiliations listed for several lawmakers across cities from Amesbury to Boston. One Democrat and six Republicans are noted in the record of a bill’s third reading.
Call for Light on Massachusetts Copper Trust Workings
The speaker argues the corporation may relocate to another state to avoid taxes and questions how such moves affect taxation of owners of major mines like Calumet and Hecla. He urges gaining clearer understanding of the Massachusetts company’s operations and tax implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calumet & Hecla
Massachusetts Corporation
Stage Matters. Notable Boston theater notes and cast updates
Olive Homans, the child actress who has died, is remembered for Little Lord Fauntleroy at the Museum and Agatha at the same house. Virginia Harned heads homeward bound to join E H Sothern. J E Dodson to be featured by Frohman next season. Julia Arthur praised for Juliet. Sothern praised as actor and stage manager. A Runaway Girl returns to Tremont. Prince Pro Tem announced for May 8. Cissy Loftus stars in A Dangerous Maid at Park Theatre. Griffith Davenport to run at Boston Theatre. The Three Dragoons to begin two weeks at De Koven and Smith. The Christian closing next month. Paul Gilmore as DArtagnan impresses at Grand Opera House. Katie Rooney shows versatility in The Girl From Ireland at Columbia. Bowdoin Square patrons approve A Fair Rebel. Lothrop strengthens his company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Homans
Lord Fauntleroy
Virginia Harned
E. H. Sothern
Boston
J. E. Dodson
Charles Frohman
Julia Arthur
Juliet
Romeo
B. H. Sothern
Cissy Loftus
Park Theatre
de Koven and Smith
Three Dragoons
Museum
Paul Gilmore
D'Artagnan
Three Musketeers
Grand Opera House
Katie Rooney
Ireland
Columbia
Bowdoin Square
Lothrop
Debate over Post telephone bill ends in bitter division
In a heated session the Post telephone bill was defeated in engrossment while 82 representatives backed public rights and 105 supported the telephone monopoly. Speakers pressed for state supervision and public ownership of utilities as absences and stockholder ties were noted.
Governor Gage to Appoint Burns as Senator Successor
Governor Gage will appoint Colonel Dan Burns to represent California as successor to United States Senator Stephen M. White. He refused to discuss Governor Stone’s right to appoint Quay but implied that if Quay is seated by the Senate he will immediately issue a commission to Burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gage
Dan” Burns
California
United States
Stephen M. White
Stone
Quay
Senate
Burns
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aan
George F. Williams
Foxboro
Alva
Wood
Woburn
Democrats
Procter & Gamble CO
Cincinnati
Harry Manson
Louis Bresn
Frederick Murray
Maurice Darcey
Carl Fey
E. R. Philips
May Gerald
Charlotte Hunt
Florence Hale
Bessie Hunter
Cher
Howard
STI
P. M
Carricott
Comedienne
Leclair
Leslie
Cook Sdians
Acrobati
Dixon, Bow
Dixon
Dave Lewis
Marie Richmond
Annie Lloyd Inish
Boston Museum
Rotsvina
Viola Allen
Hall Gaine
Boston Press Club Entertainment
Tremont Theatre
Remont Iheatre
Daly's Theatre
Hollis Theatre
Isaac B. Rich
Knickerbocker Theatre
New York
King’s Musketeer
Eugletompkins
LSB Bone Fes
Telephone
Tremont
Sat
Paul Dilmore
London
Musketeers
Murray and
Mack
Vaudeville
Harry Lacey
Ida van Sicten
Bob Rackett
John W. Ransone
Richard Croker
Leonidas
Conroy and McDonald
Dresden
Eighth Regiment
Tremont St
Tele
Dilly
Bronson Howard
Oxford
Mintinees Allies Bic
Cumberland
BOS' Brugene
Ss. MR. Jas. A. Accompani
Ompkins
Seatre .Prop
Mgr
Griffith Davenport
G. Ingersoll
Austin F. Adams
Barre
Wilfred Ainsworth
David W. Battles
Ward N
Frederic P. Drake
Canton
William Db. Wheeler
John J. Whipple
Edward E. Willard
Nelson A. Bugbee
Monson
Richard Cullinane
Guy W. Currier
Methenn
William Daly
William A. Davenport
Greenfield
Charles A. Dean
Wakefield
Frank S. Dewey, Jr
Thomas J. Dillon
Thomas Donohue
James H. Donovan
Eugene E. Donovan
Thomas J. Dooling
John J. Douglass
Daniel J. Driscoll
Chicopee
George N. Dyer
Gardner
John J. Flanagan
Michael B. Jones
Daniel J. Kane
John E. Kavenaugh
Montague
William Kells, Jr
Nicholas B. Keyon
Martin M. Lomasney
Frederick C. Mahoney
Eugene D. Marchesseault
Spencer
Jeremiah F. McCarthy
Daniel V. McIsaac
William I. McLaughlin
James H. Mellen
John M. Minton
M. D. A. Murphy
Albert H. Ray
Ashland
John I. Toland
John J. Toomey
Edmund J. Twenfrey
John B. Whelan
James F. Carey
Louis M. Scates
Thomas F. Porter
L. B. Chandler
Edwin Bartlett
Do. H. Adams
Melrose
Walter S. Watson
Ss. H. Bushnell
Sheffield
John H. Lowe
Herbert J. Harwood
Littleton
James A. Litchfield
Lunenders
Robert S. Sisson
Clifford A. Cook
Milford
James Hunt
David Neal
Dedham
Oliver S. Grant
John T. Sparks
Dracut—2
Hugh L. Stalker
Horatio F. Twombly
Framingham
Benjamin C. Dean
Brookline
Phineas S. Newton
Royalstone 15
Thomas H. Green
Charles F. King
Holbrook
John P. Lonergan
Joseph P. Love
Webster
Cornelius Minnehan
James H. Queeney
Timothy F. Sullivan
Natick—7
Cirl Frc
Jas. St
Sea Smire
Roonite
Ipany
Austin & Stone
Vienna
Williams
Prmani
Mme
Lower
Reese Bros
Douglas
Wise and
Milton
Deas and
Wilson
Verins
Keyou
Nicholas D. Keyou
Mr. Keyou
Houston
Ife
Post
John Favor
George E. Fisher
Amherst
Albert T. Folsom
Springfield
Frank A. Foster
Frank W. Francis
Krea
Gilpatric
Albert M. Goulding
Duxbury
Franklin P. Harlow
Whitman
Robert B. Harvie
North Adama
Leander M. Haskins
Rockport
William H. I. Hayes
Guilford P. Heath
Northboro
William CC
Parker
William T. Pike
Groveland
John A. Powers
Herbert C. Puffer
Charles H. Ramadell
Lewis D. Robinson
Albert B. Root
Leonard W. Hoss
Albert Rounseville
Rochester
Arthur P. Russell
William &. Saiter
Edward P. Sands
William Schofield
Castoria
Daniel W. Davis
Amesbury
R. David Neal
Bedham
Aaron S. Crosby
R. Daniels
Michael J. Sullivan
Stage Matters
Messrs
Whipple
Minton, Fitts, Newton, Donahue and
Mellen
Messrs. Dean
Carlton
Royalston
House
Boston Post
A. A. Berle
Commonwealth
Telephone Company
S. L. Powers
F. &. Dickerman
J. J. Hoar
William H. Whiting
Charles. E. Walker
Charles EE. Davis
The
Knowlton
Publican Party
Speaker
Minton
Donahue
Democratic Party
Fitts
Merchants of
Central Office
Bell Company
Detroit
E. J. Donovan
Massachusetts
Hostetter
Remington Standard Typewriter
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict
School Street
St. Ausgustine Court
Tonti Hall
Street
South
Perse Hall
Dorchester
Chicago Dental.Co
Tremont Row
St. Leonard’s Benevolent Society
Columbus Band of Boston
Alfonso Adamo
Hanover Street
Wilson's
Loston
Warlor