State Flag Raised for Governor at Camp Edmun ds Hingham
Governor Draper inspected the First Corps Cadets during Governor's Day at Camp Edmunds in Hingham. A large crowd watched as the State flag rose beside the Stars and Stripes. He toured the company streets and then dined with Lt. Col. Franklin L. Joy and officers in the mess room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Edmunds
Hingham
Draper
Governor Visits Cadet Drill Day at Camp Edmunds
Cadets and families gather for dress parade after a day of drills led by Lieutenant George C. Marshall. An amusing incident involved Dartmouth All-America end Dutch Schildmiller guarding posts and delaying a large line before taps, nearly causing a minor uproar before orders restored order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tieutenant George C. Marshall
24Th
United States Infantry
Marshall
Schildmiller
Dartmouth
Camp Edmunds
Tattoo
Millions excess in federal receipts
President Taft praised the Treasury for a June 30 1910 report showing ordinary receipts exceeding ordinary disbursements by 9 402 432 06 dollars. Secretary MacVeagh sent the favorable letter noting the strong federal finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Taft
Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh
Experimental Postal Banks Opening October
Beverly July 15 President Taft moves to start postal savings banks with 10 to 20 experimental banks to be in operation in various sections of the country by October next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Taft
State Flag Flies Over Charles River Dam
The Massachusetts state flag was raised atop the Charles River dam marking a transfer of ownership to the Metropolitan Park Commission. The flag will fly from sunrise to sunset over canal traffic, near the commission office on Cambridge Street, as mandated over state property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles River
Metropolitan Park Commission
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Old Bay State
Charles River Basin
Canal
Unmanned Flagless Vessel Dominates June Dam Transfer
A lone craft appeared without Old Glory as the Charles River Basin dam moved from the commissioners to the Metropolitan Park Commission at midnight on June 30. The river patrol now extends by the Park Commission to Stony Brook, marking a shift in jurisdiction and oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles River Basin Commissioners
Metropolitan Park Commission
The
Park Commission
Stony Brook
Winnisimmet Back On Duty In Boston Harbor
The Treasury Department will keep the revenue cutter Winnisimmet on duty in Boston to aid customs and immigration officials. The ship, after overhaul, will be recommissioned next Monday, reversing a debate over cost savings of about $2000 yearly and the impact on liner arrival delays for inward-bound transatlantic passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Boston
Customs and Immigration
Jeremiah J. McCarthy
McCarthy
Billings
Curtis
Railroad man gets a year’s pay for 20 years service
H K McHarg of Stamford Conn who recently sold his Texas Central holdings notified the road’s current management that he will grant a year’s salary to all employees who have served twenty years with the railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco, Tex
H. K. McHarg
Stamford
Acquittal of Capt Lyon Challenged by Howe Ruling
Captain Samuel D. Lyon was acquitted at Fort Myer for irregularities related to the Brownsville affair. Major General Walter Howe, reviewing the case, disapproved the finding, stating Lyon knew the ammunition situation and failed to fully disclose it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel D. Lyon
Fort Myer
Brownsville
Texas
Walter Howe
Department of the East
Howe
Lyon
Fires Beyond Man's Control in Missoula District
Fires in the Lolo Bitter Creek and Missoula forests have grown beyond control since last night. The quartz conflagration now threatens vast property including holdings of the Black Foot Lumber Company as crews push extreme efforts to recruit firefighters and battle the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Mont
Lolo
Bitter Creek
Big Black Foot Lumber Company
Democrats vie for 7th district nomination crowd
A fight for the Democratic nomination in the seventh congressional district looms with three contenders already named and chatter of more filing. Mayor James A. Rich of Lynn is urged to run, joined by Thomas M. Boynton ex mayor of Fivett and Harry J. Skeffington of Revere, known for the Douglas campaign flying wedge. The seat is currently held by Congressman Roberts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minent
James A. Rich
Lynn
Thomas M. Boynton
Fiverett
Harry J. Skeffington
Revere
Douglas
Congressman Roberts
Experts Inspect Court House Sites in East Boston
Superintendent of Public Buildings Fish Finance Commissioner Curtis John J Kiley the Mayor s real estate expert and Architect Harrison H Atwood toured East Boston yesterday to scout locations for a proposed new courthouse and police station Several sites were viewed but no decision made The Congregational Church in Central Square was among the places examined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fish
Curtis
John J. Kiley
Harrison H. Atwood
Boston
Congregational Church
Central Square
New Shirt Sale Draws Crowds at Wolf's Clothier
At Wolf's Clothier on Hanover and Portland streets a rush formed as a fresh batch of men's shirts priced 69 cents to 1.50 drew buyers. Customers crowded the counter, eager for first choice after hearing of the sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolf's
Hanover
Portland
Taft Invited to Head 1914 Peace Jubilee Effort
Beverly July 15 President Taft was asked to serve as honorary president of a national committee planning the 100th anniversary of peace among English speaking peoples in 1914. A committee visited his cottage in the late afternoon to extend the invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Taft
National Committee
Taft Cottage
President courted for world memorial in Niagara celebration
The article reports that a proposed world wide Niagara memorial celebration seeks the U S President's honorary presidency or support, with Vice President Sherman named as honorary vice president. It notes Taft's 1913 term end and a yearlong delay before the event, plus a committee from Columbia, New York, Kingston and Boston proposing Canada and Great Britain join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Niagara
Canada
Great Britain
America
United States
Sherman
Samuel T. Dutton
Columbia University
New York
William C. Demarest
A. T. Clearwater
Kingston
N. Y
Edward Ginn
Edwin D. Mead
Boston
S. Adolphus Knopf
Andrew B. Humphrey
John A. Stewart
Warrants Sought Against J Frank Chase in Decoy Check Case
William R. Sebarton seeks a warrant against J Frank Chase for forgery and uttering in the white slave case involving Max Peretz. A decoy check for 500 dollars drawn on Shawmut National Bank and made out to Miss Julia Adams was used by the Watch and Ward Society to trap participants. Chase claims the check was a decoy and id has a memorandum of the name used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Peretz
J. Frank Chase
Watch and Ward Society
Julia Adams
William R. Sebarton
Chase
Shawmut National Bank
Shawmut Bank
SICK BUGS KILL BROWNTAILS IN MASS FUNGUS PLAN
A fungus disease infects brown tail moth colonies to wipe out the pest. Dr A T Speare at Harvard directs spread of infected moths to dying off colonies with prize bags to transport the caterpillars to healthy areas. A Harvard assistant devotes time to preparing the infected specimens for release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forestry Department
A. T. Speare
Harvard
Girl Extinguishes Fire in Tenement Kitchen At 36 Prince Street
Amelia Yandoli, 12, helped dampen a kitchen blaze in the Vandali suite as frightened residents fled 36 Prince Street. Her quick actions and fire alarms allowed the flames to be nearly out by the time firefighters arrived, with only minor damage remaining. Louis Crow and Larry Pelosi assisted the girl as others escaped to the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Street
North End
Amelia Yandoli
Yandalj
Amelia
Louis Crow
North Street
Larry Pelosi
Protest by Catholics seeks oath modification
St Louis July 15 Anthony Matre national secretary of the American Federation of Catholic Societies received a letter from Arthur Bigge secretary to King George acknowledging the 3,000,000 Catholics letter urging the king to influence changing the royal accession oath. The societies say the oath in its present form is an insult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Anthony Matre
American Federation of Catholic Societies
Arthur Bigge
King George
England
United States
George
Drexel in Long Airship Flight
J Armstrong Drexel son of Anthony Drexel of Philadelphia and London and the French aviator Leon Morane completed an over sea speed flight from the Aerodrome across the Solent toward the Isle of Wight around the Needles lighthouse and back a 21 mile course Morane finished in 25 minutes while Drexel completed it in 34 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bournemouth
Eng
J. Armstrong Drexel
Anthony Drexel
Philadelphia
London
Leon Morane
Solent
Isle of Wight
Needles
Falling Glass Beheads Girl in New York
An odd accident in New York today killed Miss Lena Phillips, a young woman decapitated when a sheet of window glass, unfastened while being washed, fell five stories from a building and struck her neck on the street. She collapsed without a sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lena Phillips
Sherman Wins in Advertisers' Golf
Bretten Woods N H July 15 T M Sherman of Utica N Y son of Vice President Sherman won the annual tournament of the American Golf Association of Advertising Interests today, defeating L A Hamilton at Englewood 7 up 6 to play. The event drew over 100 players from across the country and was narrowed to Hamilton and Sherman for the final.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bretton Woods
N. H
T. M. Sherman
Utica
N. Y
Sherman
American Golf Association of Advertising Interests
L. A. Hamilton
Englewood
Hamilton
Snerman
Steamers Kaerina and Regulus Crashed Off Nantucket
The British tramp steamers Kaerina and Regulus collided 25 miles off Nantucket in thick fog. Regulus disappeared after the impact while Kaerina limped into port with a large hull breach. Regulus carried iron ore. Kaerina is chartered to Norton & Son of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kaerina
Regulus
Nantucket
Orient
Norton & Son
Autos Damage Boston Parkways Reported Cost
Superintendent Pettigrew told Mayor Fitzgerald that autos cause about 35 thousand dollars in annual damage to Boston parkways. He cited a precise maintenance cost of 34,673.77 dollars per year due to grinding and twisting wheels, as the basis for seeking Highway Commission approval to close parkways to autos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Pettigrew
Fitzgerald
Park Commissioners
Highway Commission
The
Park Board
Pony and cart donated for Dorchester girl receives prize
John T. Connor donated a pony and cart to the Junior table at a garden party for Boston College. The prize went to Miss Ada Majroney of 112 Ocean Street Dorchester, presented yesterday afternoon in Dorchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Connor
John Lyons
Boston College
Ada Majroney
Ocean Street
Dorchester
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Green Mountains
Vermont
Lake Champlain
Montreal
New York Central Lines
Islands
Rawand
Washington St
Geo. E. Marsters
N.E.P.A
Laral Lines
Sunday Post
Charles River Dam
Basin Commission
Winnisimmet
Capt
Court House
Century of Peace Movement
Frontier Asthma. CO
Niagara and Hudson Sts
Buffalo, N. Y
Amelia Vandoli
Drexel
Pabst
Milwaukee
L. Speidel & Co
Sleeper
Tel. Main