Boston Legislator Frothingham Backs Referendum
Rep L A Frothingham of Ward 11, a lawyer and Harvard athlete, is a Republican in his first year in the House. Known as a strong debater, he has emerged among leaders in supporting the referendum.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1901
Page
2
Rep L A Frothingham of Ward 11, a lawyer and Harvard athlete, is a Republican in his first year in the House. Known as a strong debater, he has emerged among leaders in supporting the referendum.
Governor Crane declared he would not sign a Boston subway bill without a referendum in the city, prompting Senate delays and a tense standoff with Metropolitan Affairs leaders. Senators and Boston Elevated officials debated whether to delay, while Gardiner and Parry urged district wide or city referendum. The dispute centers on oversight, terms of lease, and public versus private ownership in the transport plan.
The Post urged petitions to Governor Crane for a referendum on the Washington street subway bill. Thousands cut out blanks and filled them with names, flooding Post offices. Though Crane declined to sign without a referendum clause, petitions kept arriving, signaling strong public demand for a referendum.
Vienna June 7 Count Golynhowski Austro Hungarian foreign minister told an Austrian deputation that mediation between Great Britain and the Boers is not possible. He said no serious government would undertake mediation after Britain said it would not accept mediation and would view any offer as unfriendly.
London June 7 Mr. Brodrick the war secretary told the House of Commons the government will not consent to discuss the future independence of the conquered states with the Boers. He spoke amid questions about an early peace in South Africa and reaffirmed the stance.
Julius C. Morse of Leopold Morse & Co and his brother J R Morse started a trout corner while on a rest. He landed 42 trout on the first day and exceeded 60 trout on Friday including several eight pounders, delighting friends with pan ready specimens.
Time changes take effect June 9 on the New York New Haven Hartford timetable. Summer service will increase to shore resorts including Nantucket. Steamboat express between Boston and New York also adjusts, with schedules available at company offices.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions a 31 year old in a city, address 688 mtg, with names Fretsrton and Pee Jeff iat tee, and references Hellman of Boston. Details are unclear but imply a public or social event notice with several person names and a date in June.
In Carrollton Georgia on June 7 a mob of about 200 white men raided the jail to lynch a negro named Williams. Sheriff Merrill confronted them with a revolver, killing Daniel Bennett and wounding Frederick Ward and two others. The mob fired on the sheriff. he escaped unharmed aside from a hat bullet. Militia was ordered to Carrollton as officials fear another attempt tonight before Williams’s murder trial resumed.
Senator Gardner of Essex replies to Gloucester City Council resolutions of censure over alleged looter remarks in private talks with Senator Chamberlain about purchasing Gloucester water works. He distinguishes public Senate utterances as matters of public concern and questions the council’s extraordinary order and its influence on the water project.
The Plant line issues a booklet titled Lights Along the Shore with descriptions of trips and half tone illustrations of lighthouses. It includes articles on Nova Scotia Cape Breton Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland and notes a desirable colored map. Copies are available at city ticket offices or by mail on receipt of two cent stamp from A Flanders Boston.
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