30 Jun 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1913
Page
1
A bribery confession ties Senate and House leaders to a lobby trust accused of pressuring President Gompers of the A F L to favor manufacturers. The disclosures reveal association methods and attempted inducements, detailing named officials and parties involved.
New York June 29. World publishes Colonel Martin M Mulhall confession detailing alleged National Association of Manufacturers lobbying tactics. He claims defeats of Massachusetts congressmen Kelcher and O Connell, bribery of labor leaders, attempted bribery of AFL president Gompers, rum inundation in Maine to weaken opponents of Congressman Littlefield, and long term congressional control.
MISS ROUNDS UNDER ARREST Charged by her father with being a stubborn child. 18-year-old Lillian Rounds of Cambridge was locked up after a duel fought by her sweetheart Herbert J. Larner with her brother. William J. Rounds, ex Senator and father, secured the warrant claiming elopement risk. Larner, under indictment with Rounds Jr., denied elopement plans.
Gettysburg Penn June 29 veterans from both sides gathered for the semiquincentennial reenactment of the Civil War battle. More than 30 special trains brought veterans from Harrisburg Baltimore and Washington to the town to share in the memorial spectacle and comfort amid the commemorations.
The International Trust Company lists interests on demand deposits and special rates on time deposits or interest bearing certificates. It acts as administrator executor or trustee alone or with individuals and as trustee under mortgages transfer agent and registrar.
A car crash near Haven Hill injures three people. Washington I Daggett, 70, of Amesbury road, suffers a fractured skull, lung puncture, multiple fractures, and severe burns. doctors fear death. Mrs. Albert E Perkins, Corliss Hill resident, is seriously injured after a shock. Her husband also battered.
A late evening crash near the Daggett house on the Amesbury road involved a Saltaire driven craft and a high speed ONeil touring car. The Daggett runabout and buggy were destroyed, a horse killed, and John E. ONeil and his son escaped with minor injuries as bystanders freed a trapped man, Daggett, from the burning engine.
London June 29 Miss Sylvia Pankhurst daughter of Emmeline Pankhurst led an attacking party to Downing Street to imprison Cabinet ministers. The attempt failed but police and protesters suffered injuries in fierce scrimmages. She also addressed Trafalgar Square in favor of free speech denouncing Home Secretary Reginald McKenna for killing her mother and urged the crowd to imprison ministers in their houses.
A suffrage march forms with dock workers in front as activists, led by a prominent organizer, jump from a wagon and advance down Whitehall bearing the WSPU flag with a liberty cap. Police had prior warning and mount a strong response. Continued on Page 18-5th Column.
Providence police report George Dorley, 42, of Brockton, linked to a Nantasket stolen car joy ride that led to Alton H. Tripp's death. Dorley was found dead in the Park Hotel in Providence Saturday afternoon, with authorities believing he committed suicide to avoid arrest.
The body of Dorsey was discovered in a city hotel bed with an empty carbolic acid bottle nearby. Police had searched for him since a fatal accident a week earlier and Dorley’s father, Daniel Dorley, who traveled to meet his son, made the discovery.
A young woman in police custody showed defiance and vowed not to return home if released. Police say she and Mr. Rounds have had a strained relationship for some time, with ongoing family tensions referenced. Continued on Page 18-4th Column.
A fragment notes a shift from the roar of guns to the thunder of cavalry on a frontline. The line hints at a historical battlefield or wartime maneuver described in sparse prose. Names, dates, and places are not captured in the readable text.
A.M 7 56 Portland 12m Gloucester 30m Sh 44m earlier M 8 18 Newport.
The report lists solar and lunar events for the 181st day of the year with sunrise at 4 10 and the moonrise at 12 49 am. It notes planetary rises and a 7 55 lamp time. It also marks anniversaries from 1675 1815 1848 1886 and a 1 year ago political convention adjournment with vote tallies Clark Underwood and Wilson.
Fair and warmer conditions expected for Boston and vicinity on Monday with unsettled conditions and possible local showers late Tuesday afternoon or night. Washington reports northern New England to see fair, Tuesday unsettled. southern New England to remain fair with light variable winds and warmer temperatures.
Average temperature yesterday reached 70 with readings across the day between 12 and 6 p.m. The report notes figures like 90 and 80 highs in the afternoon and a cooler morning around 65 to 72. A year ago the day was hotter and pleasant with higher averages cited.
Chicago defeated Cleveland yesterday pushing the Red Sox back into fourth place. Boston now stands 12 1 2 games behind Philadelphia and four behind Cleveland while remaining 3 1 2 points behind Chicago and 21 1 2 games ahead of Washington.
Three daughters of Mrs. Bessie White aged 13 to 19 at 370 East Eighth Street South Boston surprised a burglar in their sleeping room. He resisted but the girls forced him from the house as their night clothes were torn. Police searched the area but had no trace of the thief by late night.
Misses Bessie Florence and Anna White aged 19 14 and 18 retired to their first floor sleeping room with windows open. A man crouched in a corner seized Bessie woke the others and the trio fought him off. He fled through a window into the darkness bruised and bleeding after the struggle.
In Williamstown on June 2 Raymond Woods aged 3 and his uncle Edward Real 55 drowned in a canal after the boy fell in and the uncle attempted a rescue. Neither could swim and both bodies were recovered.
Alfred H. Love, longtime president of the Universal Peace Union since 1866, died at his Philadelphia home after a brief illness. He was years old.
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