Congress rebuke headed off by Senator Crane
Roosevelt’s annual message to Congress reveals Secret Service shadowing of lawmakers during campaigns and trials. Reports say members from both parties faced intrusive surveillance by Chief Wilkie’s agents, with several privately admitting involvement though cautious in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Wilkie
Secret Service
Roosevelt
Congressional showdown over Roosevelt secret service stance
Prominent House member alleges secret service agents were sent to his district to oppose his reelection over opposition to continuing the secret service under President Roosevelt. Senate leaders Crane and Teller work to calm tensions and defer action as Parliament weighs rebuke, with continued coverage on page 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Secret Service
Roosevelt
Congress
Dwyer Takes Up McCullough Case In Boston
Boston action centers on Finance Commission charges against President Leo F McCullough of misappropriating 200 of city funds The Finance Commission findings go to District Attorney Dwyer who will present to the January grand jury McCullough defends the probe as political alleging books were purchased legitimately He says Criger will move to St Louis and Lake expects gains from the Boston trade with Spencer and McAleer noting Criger as a top catcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo F. McCullough
Boston Common Council
Finance Commission
Boston
Dwyer
Suffolk County
Grand Jury
McCullough
Common Council
Taylor
Criger
St. Louis
Lake
McBreen
Spencer
McAleer
Woburn Man Warned Post of death by own action plan
Joseph Albert Langevin, 30, of Manchester New Hampshire, warned the Boston Post of his intent to die and attempted suicide at his Woburn lodging by carbolic acid and gas. He left a note stating his name and reason for the act. He references a Salem Massachusetts incident on Sept 28 1908 and mentions his wife and child Prosper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woburn
Mass
Post Pub. Co
Boston
Salem
Joseph Albert Langevin
Manchester
N. H
Adelaide
Merrimac Street
Pleasant Street
Langevin
Langevin Plan Foiled By Boarding House Lodger
A Boston Post reporter failed to locate Langevin address as he planned a five o clock attempt at an action. A lodger at 57 Pleasant Street alerted landlady Mrs Lucy M Cole after hearing groans from Langevin’s room and she opened the door finding him unconscious. The case involves James T Cassidy who allegedly supplied Massachusetts reports for the president’s room in City Hall and was said to have received 200 dollars, a claim Cassidy denies under oath. Cassidys ties to Henry F Naphen, and the 1907 sale to Little Brown Co are noted. Cassidy, McCullough, and Naphens estate figure in the commissions report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Langevin
Pleasant Street
Lucy M. Cole
James T. Cassidy
Massachusetts
City Hall
Boston
McCullough
Henry F. Naphen
Little, Brown & Co
Cassidy
Henry Naphen
Criger Nearing Sale to Browns in Catcher Swap
Lou Criger veteran Red Sox catcher likely plays last with Boston as transfer talks to St. Louis proceed. Browns manager McAleer must approve bargain involving catcher Spencer and cash, ending Criger’s Boston career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lou Criger
Red Sox
Boston
St. Louis
Spencer
McAleer
Browns
Storrow Offered Harvard Presidency
It was reported last night that James J. Storrow, overseer of Harvard and partner at Lee Higginson & Co., has been offered the position of president. Several corporation members believe Mr Storrow meets the university’s needs in many respects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
James J. Storrow
Banking House of Lee, Higginson & Co
Mr. Storrow
James Jackson Storrow
Harvard Overseer Candidate Storrow Favored by Eliot
The article notes Storrow's high graduate vote as overseer and President Eliot's favorable view. It states the corporation planned to name Eliot's successor but kept the selection secret until overseers act. Charles Francis Adams Jr. refused to reveal the name before the overseers' decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Mr. Storrow
Charles Francis Adams
Three teams tie for NY bicycle race lead as season opens
Hacers stay in front of the record as three teams share the top spot in New York cycle standings. Major leagues take no action on a petition from the Eastern League and American Association. Possible deal would send Dahlen to Brooklyn. School basketball opens with Frankie Neil vs Owen Moran at Armory A next Tuesday. Moran defeats O'Toole in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hacers
Dahlen
Broocklyn
Frankie Neil
Owen Moran
Armory A. A
Moran
O'Toole
Philadelphia
New England Factory Chief Links Errors to End of Day
A factory superintendent warns three quarters of daily shop errors arise in the last hours due to bad air and poor lighting. He cites tired brain and aching eyes as causes and advocates electric lighting as a remedy, noting small makers feel the impact more than large firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Jack
Electric lamp and motor boost efficiency in industry
Small lamp with reflector improves eye protection and light focus. Electric motors placed on machines save idle power and friction losses while giving workers individual speed control. Reports claim output gains of 25 percent without raising labor costs. Edison Electric Illuminating Co. Oxford 3300. 39 Boylston St.
Eliot era successor topic at Harvard sparks graduate debate
In discussing Eliot's replacement Harvard graduates are favored while age is treated as non critical. Adams hints a Harvard grad as likely and Eliot notes his own long acclimation period before public confidence. Both A Lawrence Lowell and Le Baron Briggs were discussed though age weighed against them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Harvard
Adams
Corporation
A. Lawrence Lowell
le Baron Russell Briggs
Pope Appears Restored as He Resumes Audiences
In Rome on December 9 the pope showed marked health improvement and resumed audiences. Among those received was the Duchess of Norfolk who presented 300 chalices, a gift from 40,000 Catholic women of Great Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Duchess of Norfolk
Great Britain
Police Save Babies During South Boston Tenement Fire
Brave rescues by Station 6 officers defined a two alarm blaze in South Boston early today. Twenty four residents fled three West Seventh street tenements at 178 180 and 182 as flames broke out, with timely discovery preventing greater loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Station 6
South
Boston
West Seventh Street
Fire Disaster In Three Story Block At 180 West Seventh Street
A three story fire at 180 West Seventh Street trapped multiple families in three sections. Sadie Connolly aged 2 and Elsie Arnold aged 9 were rescued from the smoke along with others led to safety by Patrolmen MacDonald Magner Toner and Mitchell. The blaze started in Patrick Harringtons first floor apartment and spread to the second and third floors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadie Connolly
Elsie Arnold
Caase
Patrick Harrington
West Seventh Street
Harrington
Mary Carroll
Bartley Connolly
Patrick MacDonald
Magner
Toner
George F. Mitchell
Joseph Arnold
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Waldorf
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Edison Electric Wluminating Co
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American Journal of Health
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