Living Pictures Parade At Palace Theatre Event
A detailed program for the Palace Theatre living pictures parade features first, second, third, and fourth acts with groups from Maverick Rifle Veteran Association East Boston Cadet Band Assumption School and Bohemian Club. Notables include Captain Harry Parkinson Jr ex Alderman McClellan and editor Maccabe among parade officers. The Royal float lineup includes Nymphs of the Grotto and Bohemian Club Shakespearean immortals with King Lear and tributes to Hamlet Othello and Caesar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnival Association
William F. McClellan
John H. Sullivan
Charles T. Witt
Joseph B. Maccabe
The
Argus-Advocate
East Boston
Assumption Fife
Assumption Cadets
Assumption
Brereton Club
Peter J. Delehanty
Boston
Charles Campbell
Bessie Jones
Bohemian Club
King Lear
John J. Douglass
Mabel Brennan
Outing Club Floats and Burlesque in Boston Pageant
A 19th century parade lineup describes the Outing Club and 20 plus groups with numerous floats. Highlights include The Streets of Boston, Originals float, Young Men's Catholic Union farmers, East Boston Ferryboat caricature, Oriental Cycle Club, yacht Vigilant representation, Hardly Able Drum Corps, and Coon Picnic among many entries led by organizers such as L. L. Riley John Cunningham and Samuel Ellis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Rollins
Ethel Jordan
Harry Wellington
William Brooks
George Copp
Outing Club
Boston
L. L. Riley
Marshal
Young Men's Catholic Union
Denman Thompson
John Cunningham
Ed Cail
Sam Crafts
Johns
Chinaman
W. McCleary
Frank Newhouse
Orient Cycle Club
Frank Otis
Richard T. Mahoney
Macbeth
M. J. Scanlon
Macduff
Morris T. Flynn
Samuel Ellis
Yacht Vigilant
Harry Colby
Grocers
Clerks
Red Men
Cleveland
Young Men
Catholic Lyceum
Burlesque
Maverick Park
Cc. O. Brown
Boston & Albany Railroad
Bell Telephone
Joseph Murray
Lexington
Winnisimmet Cycle Club
Bowery
Thomas Cullen
Lyman Social Club
J. Driscoll
East Boston Pageant Features and Parade List
A listing of parade features and participants for the East Boston celebration. It names units such as the Chapman Grammar School graduating class float, Sons of Veterans, the Columbian Boat Club, Assumption Band and Drum Corps, and various officers and aides including Silas M. Stevens and Charles Finlay. It also notes groups like the Salvation Army and Yankee ammunition with additional participants such as the Maverick Wheel Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Boston Gentlemen's Driving Association
Salvation Army
Chapman Grammar School
Sons of Veterans
George Glidden
East Boston Winter Club
Assumption
Silas M. Stevens
Charles Finlay
W. A. Morrison
W. H. Musgrave
Charles F. Whittemore
C. E. Stiles
Edward Robbins
Thomas B. Grimes
Stillman J. Snow
Charles Pennieton
W. B. Jackson
Charles Estey
John Lowden
James Cochran
J. K L. Leighton
Aids
Yankee
Maverick Wheel Club
Carnival parade features and open house plan across East Boston
A sequence of parade features and clubs are listed from Clown on horseback to Rapid Transit and Plymouth Rock Pants Company. The Open House plan invites city officials and club members to Brereton Club and Globe Social Club rooms. The Carnival Association hosts a post parade reception at Armory Hall with decorated residences along the march route and fireworks display in the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Thornton
East Boston Caulkers
T. J. Pope
Plymouth Rock Pants Company
P. J. Youngie
Chase
East Boston Drum Corps
D. D. Fish
Elcho Cigar
McCloud & Smith
Rausch Brothers
Gus McGee
Brereton Club
Central Square
Globe Social Club
Border Street
Carnival Association
Striking miners clash with deputies at Norrie mines
In Ironwood Michigan on July 3 striking miners confronted deputies guarding non union workers at the Norrie mines. Several men were wounded including John Vali Matt Koskala Evan Gregorowitch John Nordquist Errick Lackdahl and Emil Wemmerstrom. The crowd later marched with the American flag to the mines and fought the deputies before gathering in the city for a public demonstration. The sheriff requested state troops and militiamen were dispatched with more expected. Captain William Knight was reported seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ironwood
Mich
Norrie
John Vali
Matt Koskala
Evan Gregorowitch
John Nordquist
Errick Lackdahl
Emil Wemmerstrom
William Knight
Murderer Bat Shea Found Guilty in First Degree
Bat Shea is convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of Robert Ross in Troy New York on election day last November. The jury delivered the verdict tonight and Shea faces sentencing Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
N. Y
Bat Shea
Robert Ross
Shea
Smallpox Patients Shifted to North Brother Island
Eight smallpox cases reported in New York City by the health department were sent to North Brother Island for isolation. The cases, all concentrated in the city, reflect a localized outbreak and the authorities prepared further containment measures while monitoring contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Health Department
North Brothers Island
Marblehead Fisherman Escape in Storm
During a heavy wind and rain storm in Marblehead a dory loaded with trawls and 300 pounds of fish battled waves three miles offshore near Half Way Rock. Captain John Kirk and Knight Ham son fought to avoid swamping and returned to harbor by 6 o'clock with both men safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marblehead
John Kirk
Knight Hamson
Rock
Lowell Names New Commissioner and Registrar
Lowell on July 3. Mayor Pickman appointed H. R. Rice to the license commission replacing E. S. Foss who was ruled ineligible. Edward Cheney was named registrar of voters to fill a vacancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Pickman
H. R. Rice
License Commission
E. S. Foss
Edward Cheney
All Wool Govert and Cashmere Suits Sale Notice
All wool Govert Serge and cashmere suits in latest shapes offered at 3.98. Wool suits listed at 10.00 now 4.98 and 25.00 now 12.50. Jackets priced at 7.00 now 2.98. Old ladies capes reduced to 4.98. Entire stock of dress linings discounted. Also selling soft finish Cambrics at 3c a yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
New Brunswick
Richelieu
Senate Passes Tariff Bill Amendments On Trusts And Duties
The Senate approved Morgan amendments targeting trusts and conspiracies in restraint of trade. Section 7 declares anti-competitive agreements illegal with penalties including fines and imprisonment. Other amendments raised duties on files and led to changes in rice and type metal taxes amid debate on income tax provisions and political implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Dem
Voorhees
Finance Committee
United States
Hill
West
Yeas
Call
Cockrell
Coke
Daniel
Faulkner
George
Gibson
Gorman
Gray
Harris
Hunton
Irby
Jarvis
Jones
Arkansas
Kyle
Lindsay
McLaurin
Martin
Mills
Mitchell
Wisconsin
Murphy
Palmer
Pasco
Ransom
Roach
Smith
Turpie
Vilas
Walsh
White
Nays
Messrs
Aldrich
Allison
Carey
Chandler
Cullom
Davis
Dixon
Dolph
Dubois
Frye
Gallinger
Hale
Hansbrough
Hawley
Higgins
Nevada
Lodge
McMillan
Manderson
Oregon
Patton
Peffer
Perkins
Platt
Power
Proctor
Quay
Sherman
Shoup
Squire
Stewart
Teller
Washburn
Butler
South Carolina
Cameron
Pennsylvania
Gordon
Georgia
Wilson
Iowa
Pugh
Alabama
Hoar
Massachusetts
McPherson
New Jersey
Morrill
Vermont
Camden
West Virginia
Pettigrew
South Dakota
Senate
House
Bluefields settlement hoped to settle Mosquito coast dispute
Advices from Bluefields report Ministers Baker and Goslin have reached an agreement to harmonize their positions on the Mosquito coast issue. The consolidation is sent to England and the United States for final action. Nicaragua awaits the plan, while Bluefields remains unsettled and uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Bluefields
Baker
Goslin
Mosquito Coast
England
United States
Nicaragua
Glendon Club Hosts Evening Open House in Everett
The Glendon Club in Everett kept an open house last night with the Kentucky concert company providing vocal and instrumental music. A fine collation was served after the performances. Committee in charge included Charles White C. H. Currier and Charles Ladd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glendon Club
Everett
Kentucky Concert Company
Charles White
C. H. Currier
Charles Ladd
Debs Led Union Strike Enters City Wide Paralysis
Debs says unions stand orderly while 10 000 Northwestern workers are suspended. Lake traffic stalls with a dozen steamers tied up before the Fourth, groceries scarce, ice and fuel in short supply, and calls for peace grow as talks prepare for settlement by Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
American Railway Union
Sargent
Illinois Central Engineers
Arthur
Northwestern
Whitcomb
Santa Fe
Burlington
Wisconsin Central
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Blue Island
Marshal Arnold
Water Street
P. H. Studebaker
Strike at Buffalo Ordered
Chicago July 3 Orders were issued for a strike of railroad employees at Buffalo. The intended result is a complete tie up of railroads at Buffalo, with strike leaders signaling full stoppage of service. The move follows activity in transportation labor disputes and could affect regional rail operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Buffalo
Contict Also Expeed When Sheriff's Deputies Reach Bloomington
Springfield dispatch reports United States Marshal Brinton arrives in Bloomington as deputies and officers coordinate to control a tense situation. The scene involves rapid action and heightened law enforcement presence following earlier disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Cjton
Springfield, Ill
Brinton Calle
Leader Phelan Arrested Over Railway Strike In Cincinnati
Edward F. Phelan, leader of the Cincinnati railway strike, was arrested in his bed by a deputy U S marshal on a warrant from the U S Court. He faces a hearing set for 2 pm Thursday, with bond at 2500 dollars. An injunction restrains him from inciting workers to quit, while he says the men know how to handle them and need no instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Debs
The
American Railway Union
Rock Island
Cincinnati
Edward F. Phelan
United States
United States Court
Cincinnati Southern Railway Company
Samuel Felton
United States Circuit Court
Cincinnati Southern Road
Pullman Car Company
Phelan
Bottling Up New York Food Supply Amid Western Freight Strikes
New York on July 3 reports the last day to receive freight from Chicago and St. Louis, with onward shipments to the East halted by the strike. Meat supplies grow scarce and prices rise as railroads stop perishable freight west of Chicago, while nonperishable through freight continues. Many men are being hired in New York to travel west and replace strikers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
St. Louis
Points
Idaho Injunction Forces Union Pacific Train Restraint
United States Marshal will enforce a restraining order in Idaho to compel Union Pacific to run trains. Strikes affect Pocatello Glenns Ferry Huntington Caldwell Montpelier with only the line to Nampa operating. Attorney Edin obtained the order from Judge Beatty’s court similar to the Northern Pacific case. Marshal Pinkham will enforce the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Union Pacific
Boise, Ida
Pocatello
Glenn’s Ferry
Huntington
Caldwell
Montpelier
Nampa
Edin
Soldiers on the Engine at Danville Train Departure
Danville Illinois July 3 soldiers cover the engine as the first Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad train leaves for Chicago. Deputy marshals on platforms, troops occupy Danville Junction and Eastern Illinois yards. Railroad men irritated. two arrested for unruly behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Ill
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Chicago
Danville Junction
Eastern Illinois Yards
Southern Pacific Fruit Loss Seen At Over Million
In San Francisco on July 3 W G Curtis assistant to General Manager Towne of the Southern Pacific Railway estimates the five days of blockades have cost the company over a million dollars. The fruit trade between here and Ogden is hit with 200 cars valued at 400 dollars each and ripening fruit will add sixty more cars within ten days unless relief comes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
W. G. Curtis
Towne
Southern Pacific Railway Company
Ogden
Riot gun used by U S Marshal's force in Chicago
United States Marshal Arnold armed a posse of 200 with a six cartridge riot gun that fires 72 buckshot projectiles per volley. The cross between a Gatling gun and a mitrailleuse weighs less than standard rifles and can disable 150 men per minute at eighty yards. Five men with these weapons could quell a mob of 50 000 rioters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Arnold
Marshal Arnold
Troops Missing After Ordered to Raton and Trinidad
Attorney General Olney reported a serious situation at Raton New Mexico and Trinidad Colorado where U S troops were sent two days ago. No word has been received on troop movements or whether they started, despite Cabinet discussion and press dispatches about the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Olney
U. S.S
Edward P. Leeds
Raton
N. M
United States
Trinidad
Col
Fort Wayne Troops Ordered to Field Duty
At noon today Colonel Snyder commanding the Twenty third Regiment U S A stationed at Fort Wayne received a telegram from Fort Sheridan ordering him to hold two companies of fifty men each under marching orders and in immediate readiness to take the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Snyder
Twentythird Regiment
Fort Wayne
Fort Sheridan
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Gilchrist
Norfolk and
Winter St
Black Beauty
E. Mansarge
Merry Little Workers
Notre Dame
Josh
Abby
John Davis
Arthur Everback
Metropolitan
L. N. Duchesney
Saratoga
Myron Davis
William G. Smith
E. G. Brown
A. L. Tallman
William Wright
Leo T
the Palace Theatre
Living Picture
L Pt Ilbe As
East Boston Ferry
Columbian Boat Club
New York Fifth Avenues
Venice
Mr. Chandler
Mr. Ransom
North Carolina
New Hampshire
Ober-Tawn SE
Washington Street
Winter
Bromfield Sts
Howard
Hopkins
Pullman
Studebaker
Louisville & Nashville
Big Four
Union
Altgeld
Cairo
Greenup
Clinton
Bottling
Idaho
Illinois
U. S. Marshal’s Force
American Tool & Machine Co
Kingston St
Genera Machinery Asl