Roosevelt Assails Bosses and Old Party Tariffs in New England
Colonel Roosevelt campaigned in New England denouncing tariff plans of Republicans and Democrats, while promoting Progressive reform. He tied the fight to his own bid for the presidency, criticized Wall Street control of press, and drew large paid crowds at Military Hall and the opera house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Progressive Party
Aldrich
Monetary Commission
New England
Opera House
Infantry Hall
Wall Street
Europe
Tary Hall
New Progressive Party
United States
Kansas
America
Payne-Aldrich
Congress
Rhode Island
Lippitt
Mr. Lippitts
Roosevelt's Speech in Rhode Island Denounces Boss Rule
The text presents Colonel Roosevelt's Rhode Island speech denouncing boss politics and urging Progressive reform. He attacks Tammany, Indiana's Taggart, Illinois' Sullivan, and Barnes Guggenheim Penrose alignments, calls for government over party bosses, and outlines Progressive aims in tariff, banking reform, and social justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Roosevelt
Progressive Party
Rhode Island
New York
United States
Tammany
Taggart
Indiana
Sullivan Machine
Illinois
Barnes-Guggenheim-Penrose
Roosevelt to Speak at Progressive Outing at Point of Pines
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrives from Dr. William Sturgis Bigelow home at 2 15 pm and will address crowds at Point of Pines and on the Boston Common today. Afternoon program includes band concerts and songs. a 6 pm banquet with 1200 tickets sold. speakers include Governor Bass and others. mass meeting on the Common to start at 6 pm with Roosevelt expected at 8 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mass
Point of Pines
Boston Common
Theodore Roosevelt
Progressive Party
Revere
Parkman Bandstand
Boston
William Sturgis Bigelow
Roosevelt
Lynnway Club
Chicago
Gross
Nashua
N. H
Matthew Hale
Boston Progressive Headquarters
Edward F. Wallace
Bass
New Hampshire
Charles S. Bird
Walpole
Frederic S. Fosdick
Fitchburg
Susan S
Raymond P. Delano
Bancroft Abbott
Watertown
Charles EK. Ware
E. J. Slattery
Kenneth H. Damien
Maynard
Progressive
State Street
James B. Connolly
Richard Washburn Childs
Roosevelt Remarks Highlight Providence Speech
Excerpts show Theodore Roosevelt accusing both parties of rotten machines and boss systems. He denounces press control by finance and politics and advocates labor friendly tariffs, real popular government, and government control of currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Providence
New England
Apaggettio
The Moo-Moos Parody Supports Roosevelt Campaign
A satirical piece titled The Song of the Moo-Moos parodies the Roosevelt Johnson ticket. It quips about voting for Teddy Roosevelt as delegates rally, mentions Taft Wilson and Taft tariffs, and calls for notable figures to come home. It dedicates the work to the Bull Moose movement and Theodore Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faneuil Hall
T. Wilfrid Coskley
Roosevelt
Johnson
Ted Roosevelt
Kaiser
Billie Taft
Wilson
Teddy Roosevelt
Chicago
Root
Taurus
Tim Coakley
Opposed Murray Emerges in Boston Democratic Primary Fight
The Donovan-Kelcher-Doyle faction plans to back John F. Sullivan of Ward 2 East Boston against Congressman William F. Murray of Charlestown. Opposition may also come from James M. Curley via J Frank O’Hare of Ward 14 and Timothy W. Coakley seeks the nomination despite Fitz Gerald’s advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donovan-Kelcher-Doyle
Fitzgerald
John F. Sullivan
East Boston
William F. Murray
Charlestown
James M. Curley
J. Frank O’hare
South Boston
Timothy W. Coakley
Benton for Decent Wage
Colonel Everett C. Benton Republican gubernatorial hopeful writes Rep. Robert M. Washburn that without fair returns for investors and decent wages for workers there is no future but state or national government takeover of utilities. He warns this would spell the end of the current form of government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett C. Benton
Robert M. Washburn
Worcester
La Follette Aligns with Progressive Republicans in Senate
In a dramatic Senate outburst on the wool tariff veto debate, Senator La Follette rebuked the ailing Progressive wing and pledged continued Republican reform. He criticized Roosevelt and asserted the move toward progressivism cannot be halted, insisting the party must stay true to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
la Follette
New
Progressive Party
LaFollette
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Taft Urges Bolters to Quit Party in Speech
President Taft told Maryland Republican editors in the East Room of the White House that presidential electors who vote for a rival party would be dishonest. He insisted non supporters of the Republican cause should step aside and urged bolters to quit the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Maryland Republican Editorial Association
White House
Maryland
United States
President calls for clear GOP unity and honest electors
The President argues Republicans must choose a single party and eject bolters. He urges electors to align with the party ticket, says honest lists require voters to back the ticket or be named as bolters. He outlines Republican principles and the need for unified control of government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Boston Man Earns LL D From Mt. St. Marys College
William T. Cashman, Boston corporation counsel, received an LL D from Mt. St. Mary's College Maryland while visiting his sister in West Yarmouth. A Boston College alumnus, he previously earned high honors from the Catholic University and studied at Harvard Law before finishing at Mt. St. Mary's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Yarmouth
Wiliam T. Cashman
Cleveland
Charles I. Quirk
Mt. St. Mary’s College
Maryland
Cashman
Boston College
Catholic University At Washington
Rice Grammar School
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic Party
Mili
Military Hall
Jeremiah J. McCarthy
Grace McCarthy
Miss McCarthy
Mr. McCarthy
Frank H. Morrill
Norwood
Richard W. Nickerson
Dedham
J. B. Gerald
Attleboro
William A. Bartlett
W. C. Hobbs
Massachusetts
Emerson
Lincoln
Cushman K. Davis
United States Senate
Grotius
Davis
Barnes
Penroses
Guggenheims
Abraham Lincoln
France
England
Germany
Great Wall Street
POST
P. O
R. C. Durham
Baxter
Hadley
Curtis Guild
Borah
To Follette
Longworth
Europa
Ted
Coakley
Murray
Chicago Market
Ameriord
Anbds
Cudahy Packing
Michigan State Tel Ss
Peoples Gas Light & Coke
Morris
Ewee
Swift & Co Co Bs
Soccer Amok
Western Electricist
Bolters
MT. ST. Mary’s
Ll.d
Flannery
Ellis Parker Butler
Tomorrow's Sunday Post
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!