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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jan 04, 1913

Page

14

Surfman Benjamin R. Kelley Dies at 67 in Provincetown

Benjamin R. Kelley, a surfman at Peaked Hill Bar life-saving station for 28 years, died at his Provincetown home aged 67. Born in Truro on April 6, 1845, he joined the life-saving service in 1844 and endured many rescues. He fell ill after a snowbound trek home last week and died after a gradual decline. funeral expected Sunday.

Provincetown Benjamin R. Kelley Peaked Hill Bar Truro Kelley

Six Thousand Clergymen to Address Child Labor Day

Six thousand clergymen will preach sermons on January 26 in observance of Child Labor Day. The National Child Labor Committee of New York initiated this nationwide effort for seven years to mobilize opposition to child labor.

National Child Labor Committee of New York

Justices Hayes and Davis Resign From District Courts

Special Justices G. H. W. Hayes of Essex Third District and Charles B. Davis of Plymouth Third District resign. Hayes is identified as a Representative in the 2nd Essex district.

G. H. W. Hayes Third District Court of Essex Charles 8. Davis Plymouth

Bonds to secure dynamite case $1,100,000

In Chicago on January 3 the court granted a writ of supersedeas. To obtain it, labor leaders convicted of conspiracy to transport dynamite must post bonds aggregating $1,100,000 secured by property valued at not less than twice that amount. The decision comes from the United States Court of Appeals here.

Chicago United States Court of Appeals

Bail set for 33 Leavenworth inmates in Ryan case dispute

Counsel admitted doubt over total sum but believed some could be secured to free President F. M. Ryan and others while an appeal is heard. Court set 60 days for decision. Bonds involve double property value, with $70,000 per seven year term. 33 defendants, including informant Herbert S. Hockin, face continuing offence conspiracy charges. Judge Baker announced the ruling. Judge Anderson to judge bond adequacy. District Attorney Miller noted sureties may be acceptable if property equal to twice bond amount is scheduled.

F. M. Ryan Leavenworth Herbert S. Hockin Baker Seamar Indianapolis Anderson Miller Ryan

Reid's Body Resting in Cathedral in New York

Whitelaw Reid editor, statesman and American ambassador, whose death in London prompted the return of his body aboard the British cruiser Natal. It lies in the crypt of the Cathedral of St John the Divine in New York as Taft and officials plan funeral services tomorrow.

New York Great Britain Whitelaw Reid Statesman London Natal Cathedral of St. John the Divine

Building Trades to Raise Million In San Francisco

Former San Francisco mayor P H McCarthy president of the Building Trades Council of California said the union will bail Clancy and Treitmoe out if it costs a million dollars. When asked if money is available he replied that it will be immediately supplied and that a million or more can be raised.

San Francisco Clancy Treitmoe P. H. McCarthy Building Trades Council of California McCarthy

Funeral of ambassador attended by allied navies at cathedral

Members of American and British navies joined the Natal and Florida in a solemn end to a mission as the ambassador's body moved from the wharf to the cathedral. The flag flew at half mast and a 19 gun salute echoed along the river while civilians and officials, including Ogden Mills and Ogden Mills Reid, attended the solemn procession. Marines guarded the casket in the crypt through the night.

Natal North River Florida Ogden Mills Mills Ogden Mills Reid Hanks Chandler Hale T. M. Potts United States Connecticut William M. Mellvaine

No Money for Bail Declares Gompers

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, said no money would be provided by the federation or its members for bail for those convicted in the dynamite conspiracy cases. He stated the federation has no means to do so.

Gompers Washington Samuel Goempers American Federation of Labor

Philippines seeks independence bill at Congress

Cabled instructions from the Philippine General Assembly urge passage of the Jones bill to grant independence. Delegate Quezon reports hopes for action this session, or as part of an extra session’s program, though he doubts it will be taken up then.

Congress Washington Philippine General Assembly Quezon Philippines

Tudor Tea ad invites families to tea rooms

The notice promotes Tudor Tea as dainty and popular with the finest families. It claims a cup costs only one tenth of a cent and ends with an advertising note urging readers to try the product.

Advt

Bandits In Auto Fight With Police In Chicago

Four automobile bandits smashed a jeweller s window on Clark street in Chicago and escaped with a tray of diamonds after a running gunfight with police. They stole a car earlier, halted before the jewelry store, broke the show window with bricks, grabbed the tray of rings, and drove away.

Chicago Clark Street

Robbers Escape After Shootout As Police Give Chase

Policeman Charles Hanson chased a speeding stolen car as a well dressed woman Fainted then recovered. Two other officers fired on the robbers who returned fire. The car halted when Charles Sticken clashed with the thieves, suffering injuries while pursuing. Citizens provided descriptions of the bandits.

Charles Hanson Hanson Charles Sticken Sticken

Buckley bill seeks to treat drunkenness as illness

Representative John H. Buckley of Ward 24 filed a bill to stop imprisoning drunks and to change the status of drunken ness from crime to sickness, proposing commitment rather than punishment for those impaired by alcohol.

John H. Buckley Ward

Attridge Heads Ballot as Election Board Fixes Places

President John J. Attridge will top the ballot after drawing first place in the city election ballot order. Councillor Walter L. Collins and Lewis J. Hewitt drew second and third, placing the Municipal League trio at the top. Isaac Harris also drew the top spot for the school committee race, ahead of Frances G. Curtis.

John J. Attridge Election Board Attridge Walter L. Collins Lewis J. Hewitt Brighton Municipal League James A Jerry Watson Isaac Harris Frances G. Curtis Public School Association

Sharon Wants Ticket Rates Review

Sharon residents oppose the New Haven railroad rule that ends the three months ticket to Boston effective January 1. The Sharon Improvement Association will discuss the issue at the January 14 meeting and seeks cooperation from Federated Boards of Trade across Stoughton Canton Walpole and Norwood. President F Edwin Walter calls the change gross injustice and notes plans to involve the Governor if needed.

Sharon New Haven Railroad Boston F. Edwin Walter The

Buckley Bill treats drunkenness as disease not crime

The Buckley Bill changes drunk cases from ordinary crimes to medical treatment. Drunk individuals, including some nonhabitual drinkers, would be treated at Foxboro State hospital rather than jailed, with emphasis on observation and care rather than punishment.

Foxboro Buckley

Representative Cox Seeks Free List for Boots and Leather

Representative Cox of Indiana introduced bills to place boots shoes and all leather on the free list. The measures were referred to the Ways and Means Committee which will start tariff revision hearings on Monday.

Washington Cox Indiana Ways and Means Committee

Government asks Supreme Court to sustain white slave act

Washington January 3 the federal government asked the Supreme Court to uphold the white slave traffic act as constitutional. The government argued it has power to protect people as it does cattle and asked the court to sustain the law in a brief filed today.

Washington Supreme Court

Also Mentioned on This Page

Georges Mye America Stephen R. Casey Washington St Franklin West 34Th St Philadelphia Providence Westminster Buffalo Main St Reid Cathedral Taft Army Navy Tudor Tea Stall Rep. Buckley Harris Miss Curtis New Haven Cloynes Bates Street Talbot Eeeer Leopold Morse CO Madras Adams Square
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