Breaks Likely In The Cabinet
Washington reflects that Postmaster General Smiths resignation marks a wave of cabinet breaks. Roosevelt aims for harmony. Hitchcock, Gage, and Hay are all subjects of speculation, with outcomes tied to temperament, patronage disputes, health, or desire for private life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Smith
Roosevelt
Hitchcock
Missouri
Gage
Secretary Gage
Treasury
Senator Stranahan
Collector Bidwell
Stranahan
Kidwell
Hay
Funeral of James W. Allen in Jamaica Plain
The funeral for James W. Allen, longtime city registry employee and former secretary of St. John's Lodge A F and A M, was held at his Jamaica Plain home with services by Rev. Charles F. Dole. City officials attended, Masonic rites were performed, and interment followed at Mt. Auburn. Floral tributes included a book with square and compasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Allen
Registry Department
Centre Street
Jamaica Plain
St. John's Lodge
A. F
A. M
Houston Veteran Firemen's Association
Edward J. Leary
Edward W. McGlewen
John M. Ludden
Charles F. Dole
Unitarian Church
St. John’s Lodge
Harvard
Messrs. Thayer
Root, Upham and Brown
Mt. Auburn
Convicts to wear hair long see note
Albany dispatch reports Prison Superintendent Cellins orders forbidding hair clipping for convicts and permitting hair to be worn long enough to comb and part properly. Old Bailey hears Diss de Bar trial resumed with cross examinations and conspiracy claims. First Baptist Church to continue oratorio services with Messiah next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Superintendent of Prisons
Dis DE Bar
London
Old Bailey
Theodore
Laura Jackson
Diss de Bar
First Baptist Church
Commonwealth Avenue
Francis H. Rowley
D. D
Norman McLeod
Ammon Indicted Over Franklin Syndicate Funds
New York reports Robert A. Ammon, counsel for William F. Miller of the Franklin Syndicate, indicted by a grand jury on receiving stolen goods. The charge states Ammon, on November 2, obtained $35,000 from Wells Fargo Express Company, knowing the money was stolen. Providence: Patrolman Patrick Lynch and wife died from gas asphyxiation at their Lorimer Avenue residence. Hetty Green, New York’s wealthiest woman, arrived in Boston to consult lawyers about challenging her father’s will before executors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ammon
New York
Robert A. Ammon
William F. Miller
Franklin Syndicate
Grand
Ammon
Wells Fargo Express Company
Providence
R. I
Patrick Lynch
Lorimer Avenue
Hetty Green
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ws Washburn
Oxford
Erwear
Ash
GS Washington
Jordan Marsh Co
Merrimac Woollen Mills
Pittsburg
Penn
Soho
Jones & McLaughlin
Kipling
South Africa
Mrs. Rudyard Kipling
Brownford
Brown
OLD South Clothing CO
Cutto
Jefz
Washington Street
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