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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1904
Page
5
Ex-Mayor Quincey returning from New York says conditions there favor Judge Parker. He met New York business men who intend to vote Parker and defers on Colonel Gaston’s Massachusetts forecast, noting Gaston’s deeper party knowledge. Quincey declines national political discussion, focusing on business yet remaining politically interested.
Esopus N Y July 26 Judge Parker shows calm as national Democratic committee meets in St Louis selected Thomas Taggart Indiana as chairman. He spoke briefly with reporters and Ulster county Democratic leaders while preparations for his Aug 10 Rosemount acceptance speech proceed and Committee members arrive tomorrow.
Ex Governor W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts, an overnight guest of the President at Oyster Bay, left for New York and then home. The conference between Crane and the President was not disclosed publicly. They are long-time personal and political friends and discussed matters of mutual interest.
July 26 in Delaware Chautauqua William J. Bryan told the crowd he would consent to the gold standard if the people want it. He added a quip about radium and suggested giving Rockefeller and Morgan one pound each to observe their reactions, reflecting his humorous addressing of finance and power.
Thomas Taggart was unanimously elected chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Urey Woodson named secretary, John S. Martin sergeant at arms, and Samuel Donelson assistant sergeant at arms. 25 old members and 25 new members chosen. plan for an executive and finance committee approved. The group will visit Judge Parker in Esopus before finalizing leadership.
Albert F. Neal aged 29 was drowned in Webster Lake while boating with three companions. His body was recovered shortly after the accident. He leaves a widow and three children. the widow is critically ill.
A West African guest at a college tea recounts his path to faith. When asked why he became a Christian he cites Jezebel as his model, saying in his country the hands are not eaten as a palm is too bitter, a detail he finds convincing.
New York July 26. Chairman Taggart outlines the plan to appoint an executive committee of five to seven, a finance committee of three to five, and up to two vice chairs. Additional members may be added from any state as needed, with potential expansion by the executive committee and chairman. Taggart will select campaign managers. He departs for Esopus tomorrow, returns to New York, consults with prominent Democrats, then heads to Indiana to announce committees and establish headquarters for active campaign work.
Mrs George H Everett widow of a late Laconia New Hampshire judge recalls the eight year separation from her husband and the later marriage to another woman who died last summer. The judge left about 10000 to Miss Mary Mack, the housekeeper, while Mrs Everett plans no contest and remains in the Cambridge Baptist Home for Aged Ladies.
A Republican letter to the editor argues Henry M. Whitney should be nominated for governor, praising his business background and leadership for New England, claiming he would beat Murray Crane as a strong, reformable statesman for the party. The writer urges Republicans to back Whitney to steer state affairs effectively.
Mr Flaherty writes to the Post disputing a Somerville raid report. He states nine gallons of whiskey were seized, 28 bottles of ale, and small amounts of brandy sherry and port. He claims nothing beyond licensed pharmacy stock and leaves Sunday sale legality to the court.
State Democratic leaders aim to capture the fifth district seat held by Republican Butler Ames after a tight 1912 contest that saw 13 648 votes for Ames and 12 765 for John T Sparks. With potential splits among Democrats and several names in contention, organizers hope to avoid past caucus friction and set a clear nomination path.
Circulating reports claim Senator Edward B. Callender of Dorchester may seek the Republican mayoral nomination. Senator Lodge reportedly favors his candidacy if Mayor Collins does not run again. Callender is projected to attract a strong Democratic vote, with President Bolton aligned with Lodge’s view.
Bedford Pennsylvania July 26 Senator Davis denies the morning papers report that he will marry the widow of Dr John Reynolds of Shephardstown West Virginia He says the story is untrue and has received many congratulations Shephardstown West Virginia July 26 Mrs Katherine Reynolds also denies any engagement to former Senator Henry G Davis and objects to the publication of such statements
Robert Isaac Finnemore of Pietermaritzburg testifies to relief from eczema and uric acid excess after using Cuticura. He notes hair regrowth and limb improvement, praising the remedies as his wife distributes them to others in need. Ad lists Cuticura Resolvent Ointment Soap with depots in London and Boston.
Eph Higgins reports to Bingville Bugle that Theodore Roosevelt has been nominated by the Republican Party for President. The piece critiques Roosevelt's record since McKinley’s death and questions the value of a second term while skirting local readers and editorial banter.
Chairman George B. Cortelyou of the national Republican committee arrived from New York and will stay with the President through the notification ceremony. Senator John Kean of New Jersey and sister Miss Kean joined W. Emlen Roosevelt, arriving on the same train, as they become house guests for tomorrow.
Colonel James B. Reynolds goes on a two week vacation to Glen Falls then plans a Hudson River sailing route to inspect Parker’s swimming spot. He will visit New York next week, stop at Oyster Bay to see the President, and meet party leaders at Fifth Avenue.
Grand Army men hope President Roosevelt will come to Boston to review the parade on August 15. A committee may travel to Oyster Bay next week to urge his attendance.
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