Lynn Babies Escape Horse Collision in Lynn Street Runaway
Mrs Ethel Landry of 2 Silsbee Street Lynn narrowly escaped injury when a runaway horse owned by William Mansfield crashed into her baby carriage, wrecking the pram and injuring Mrs Landry and H J Caporina, who stopped the horse. Mrs Doris Hodgdon rode in the buggy as the horse dashed up Silsbee Street before Caporina halted it. The two young children were uninjured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Landry
Silsbee Street
Lynn
William Mansfield
Landry
H. J. Caporina
Doris Hodgdon
Mansfield
Silsbee
Caporina
Governor and Legislature Clash Over Vetoes and Appointments
Nine to eleven veto overturned in the House 175 to 43 while Senate vote narrows. Governor cites health concerns and constitutional defenses as appointments are named for Roxbury Municipal Court East Boston District Court and First Bristol District Court. Tuberculosis investigation order advances after tie broken by Speaker Cushing. governor signs bills extending the State House and creating a Paroles and Pardons board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeleven
House
Senate
Carmen
Swift
Foss
Cushing
Timothy J. Ahearn
Albert F. Hayden
Roxbury Court
Barnes
East Boston
Dimick
William Kennedy
State Board of Paroles and Pardons
Prison Commission
State House
Boston
Timothy J. Ahern
Roxbury Municipal Court
A. K. Cohen
A. N. Williams
Joseph H. Barnes
IF. E. Dimick
Frederick E. Austin
Taunton
First District Court
Bristol
Fox
Charles J. Bullock
Cambridge
Harold Parker
Lancaster
Charles E. Preston
Danvers
Ellerton P. Whitney
Metropolitan
Thomas W. Davis
Carmen's Bill Wins Over Veto In House
The House sustained a veto override vote 120 to 84 on Carmen's bill opposing wage controls and trade restraints. Governor's shops wage claims and a 9-11-bill debate mirror broader pay disputes. A public pardon frees William Kennedy, formerly sentenced for attempted poisoning in 1897 after weak evidence of distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmen
Underhill
Somerville
Donovan
Boston
Murphy
House
William Kennedy
Danvers
Governor backs pardon board and judges extension bill
The governor endorsed two measures approved yesterday including formation of a state pardon board and an extension related to state house judges. Four judges were appointed yesterday as part of the actions described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate Vote Stand on 9 in 11 Bill Asserted by Street Car Union
The Street Car Men's Union asserts rumors of Senators swapping votes or skipping the 9 in 11 bill to defeat it are false. They note the Senate passed the measure 29 to 9 and insist four Senators would not alter their votes to block the bill after Governor's veto explanations. The statement from the State Conference Board of Street Car Employees' Legislative committee cites constitutional validity and seven years of effort, with officials naming Fred Fay as chair and listing other members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Senate
Blanchard
House
Massachusetts
State Conference Board OF Street Car Employees
Fred Fay
P. F. Sheehan
P. J. O’brien
M. J. Higgins
M. J. Nesdale
J. H. Vahey
Customs reform likely to take effect July 1 1913
Washington June 18 Treasury Department officials have abandoned hope of Congress postponing the customs reorganization until January 1 1914 and are preparing to implement the sweeping reform on July 1. A postponement bill passed the Senate but faces slim chances in the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Congress
McAdoo
Senate
House
Reorganization Would Cut Customs Posts by Large Margin
The plan reduces customs districts from 165 to 49, potentially ousting over 100 collectors. Republicans remaining would serve until terms end or until Democrats are appointed by the secretary. A port deputy would lead each port with a deputy in charge of the district. Debate centers on savings of 350 000 versus 700 000 and whether exceptions could bypass civil service rules. The House may delay, allowing modification, with possible moves to abolish naval officers and surveyors tied to the reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
Congress
House
Treasury Department
Taft
New Campaign Planned by the Moose at New England Meeting
The New England Association of Moose voted to start a million member campaign at Cincinnati next month, with several national officers endorsing the resolution. Haverhill Mass was named meeting place for next year, and officers elected include James U D Reilly Providence president and Jeremiah McClusky Woonsocket sergeant at arms. The annual field day will be held tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Association of Moose
Supreme Lodge
Cincinnati
Haverhill
Mass
James_ UD. Reilly
Providence
Frank Ryan
Malden
Ernest Jordan
South Portland
W. F. French
E. M. Fuller
Attleboro
Thomas E. Green
Westfield
E. E. Robishaud
Lawrence
Jeremiah McClusky
Woonsocket
Association
Mayo declares stomach cancer curable with exploration
In Minneapolis on June 18 Dr. William D. Mayo of Rochester stated that cancer of the stomach is curable. He said a favorable diagnosis can be made by simple methods and that a history of gastric disturbances often precedes cancer. He urged starting operations with exploration and noted moderate pancreatic involvement does not preclude surgery. Palliative operations have value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
William D. Mayo
Rochester
Carnegie Gifts Third Installment for Somerville Library
Mayor Burns of Somerville reports a $20,000 payment from Andrew Carnegie toward the $80,000 public library fund on Central Park. This installment brings the project to half of the total amount pledged by the donor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns
Somerville
Andrew Carnegie
Central Fill Park
Carnegie for Offer Angers Vanderbilt Scrutiny
Atlanta June 18 Charges that Andrew Carnegie’s gift of 1,000,000 to Vanderbilt University is a blunt bid for influence over university property are voiced by Bishop W A Candler of the Methodist Episcopal Church South in a statement released today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Andrew Carnegie
Vanderbilt University
Nashville
Carnegie Gift Sparks Denominational Clash at Vanderbilt
Bishop Candler denounces Mr. Carnegie’s donation as an impudent proposal by a steel-monger aimed at seizing control of Vanderbilt University to shape a medical school. He notes church ownership and appeals up to the Tennessee Supreme Court while Episcopalians fear the loss of their medical school and a Carnegieized replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Candler
Carnegie
Methodist Episcopal Church
South
Chancery Court
Supreme Court of Tennessee
University of the South
Episcopalians
Maximum penalty for girls assailant in Portland
In Portland on June 18 Frank E. Choate was convicted in Municipal Court of assaulting two young girls in a moving picture house. Recorder Charles TL. Donahue denounced the offender as the kind of man who does more harm to society than other criminals, and imposed the maximum penalty of one year in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Frank E. Choate
Charles TL. Donahue
Olmstead Suspended as Statistics Chief Under Investigation
Washington June 18 Victor H. Olmstead chief of the Agriculture Department bureau of statistics was suspended today pending an office inquiry. No charges of misconduct were made. Olmstead said he was given no reason for the suspension and knew of none.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Victor HH. Olmstead
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Statistics
Olmstead
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lynn Babies
Magrane Houston
Pr. H
Ver
Yvard
Pala
Nic& Wiite
Ipswich
Board and Extension of State
Island's
Block Island
Illustrated
Adress Vacation Bureau
South Station
New York
New Haven
Hartford
R. R
Dental Co
Cal
W. S. Moody
THE
MOOSE
Mayo
Carnegie For
Kayser
Taale
Julius Kayser
7” Co
Next Sunday Post
Giovanni Marino
George Buchanan Fife
Sunday Post
Abraham Lincoln
Edwin F. Bowers
Sunday Post Magazine
New England
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