Martin Lomasney Reform Bill Faces House Vote
Representative Martin Lomasney defended a civil service reform bill amid charges of political firings. He argued the discharge of a worker for suffrage activity is a crime and urged state arbitration as the final appeal, while opponents questioned committee reporting and the process. The debate ended with adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin M. Lomasney
John J. Douglass
Boston
Mr. Douglass
Cole
House
Lomasney
State Board of Arbitration
Grady
Ward 6
Fitzgerald
Committee On Piblic Service
Soliday
Dedham
Vomasney
Overtime Bill Passed to be Engrossed on Roll Call Vote
The Senate voted 20 to 17 to engross the overtime bill after rejecting a reversal of its prior action. Labor representatives crowded the corridors, fearing the bill’s defeat before the final tally. The roll call listed twenty yeas and seventeen nays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Yeah
Beck
Bullock
Cassidy
Chace
Chapple Cox
Essex
Cusick
Feiker
Garfield
Grosvenor
Till
Hilton
Logan
Macleod
Mahoney
Mellen
Reed
Schofield
Seiberlich
Taylor
Nays
Buttrick
Clark
Converse
Cummings
Ean
Gerrett
Harding
Hull
Hunter
Kyle
Jane
Nevin
Parker
Prouty
Stevens
Taft
Walker
Verdict Rendered in Deane v Mooney for $125
In Superior Court before Judge Sherman in the second session a jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff Deane against Mooney for 125 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Superior Court
Deane Vs. Mooney
Boston Republicans back Sunday closure bill clash in legislature
Ten Boston Republicans known more for politics than reform align with rural legislators voting to restrict Sunday activities. The group includes Gid Abbott Ward 24 and Tom Leavitt Ward 20, with others such as William Newton Ward 13 and Billy Doogue Ward 16. The Sunday observance bill faces a fight on the House calendar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Messrs. Weeks
Mock
City Hall
Gid’ Abbott
Bolton
Florb’ Burr
Common Council
Tom Leavitt
Republican State Committee
William S. Newton
John Conway
Billy Doogue
Doogue
Billy
Gideon B. Abbott
Fred E. Bolton
Herbert W. Burr
John J. Conway
William J. Doogue
Robert J. Gove
Thomas Leavitt
Edwin T. McKnight
Jacob H. Mack
William IL. V. Newton
Gilbert M. Stalker
Eyewitness Testimony in Cooper Slaying Trial Shocks Augusta
Shepard Eldridge described the chair location in the Cooper dining room and Northy’s coat being turned up beneath him. The scene moved the court as undertaker details of the victim’s burial were revealed, with emotions running high among relatives and spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shepard Eldridge
Cooper House
Northy
Augusta
Edwin J. Cooper
Charles Do. Northy
Marian Carey
Young Northy
Eldridge
Gray
Henry H. Plummer
Cooper
Boston City Ward 24 to 25 Republican and Democrat Candidates List
A list of 35 Boston men by name party and ward, including many Republicans and Democrats, with wards 1 through 25 and notes on absent Power of Ward 5 and Coyle of Ward 25 not on record. The entry mentions a Sunday vote at Revere March 6 and marks several misspellings and mislabels in names and wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett
Eugene T. Brazell
Timothy J. Buckley
John J. Butler
Allen Clark, Jr
John J. Conwar
Edward C. Creed
Grafton D. Cushing
Michael P. Daly
John J. Douglass
John J. Driscoll
James IF. McDermott
Daniel J. McDonald
John M. McDonald
Michael J. MccEttrick
Robert IK. McKirdy
Joseph E. Mooney
George Tl. Moore
John H. Quinlan
John Quinn, Jr
George A. Scigliano
Patrick J. Shiels
John FF. Sullivan
Richard S. Veeling
John H. Toland
Walter A. Webster
Maurice J. Power
Michael J. Coyle
No Death Penalty Bills Rejected By Judiciary Panel
The committee on judiciary voted to report leave to withdraw on anti capital punishment bills. They propose life imprisonment for murder in the first degree and for circumstantial evidence cases. Senator Clark and Representative Grady dissented. Supporters cite ties to the Tucker case but bills do not affect it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Judiciary
Clark
Middlesex
Grady
Boston
Tucker
Harvard Professor to Teach Ethics Course at Yale Next Year
The philosophy department at Harvard announces Professor George Palmer will give an ethics course at Yale next year. The program will run weekly for the entire academic year, bringing scholarly instruction from Harvard to Yale students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Palmer
Philosophy Department
Harvard
Yale
Mme
Jaekra
Themic
Richest Baby in History The Rockefeller Heir
Prospect of a nine billion dollar future crowns John D Rockefeller III with parents John D Rockefeller II and Abby Aldrich Rockefeller. Grandfathers include John D Rockefeller and U S Senator Nelson Aldrich. Oil steel rail and industrial wealth surround him as succession looms by age twenty one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
U. S
N. V. Aldrich
Rockefeller heir born as John D Third in New York
The first son of John D. Rockefeller Jr and Abby Aldrich Rockefeller was born after midnight in New York. The baby, named John D. III, weighed over ten pounds and is expected to greatly enlarge the Rockefeller fortune. Mrs. Rockefeller and the child are reported doing splendidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandpa Rockefeller
New York
John D. Rockefeller
House of Rockefeller
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Abby G. Aldrich
Nelson A. Aldrich
Rhode Island
John D
Rockefeller
West Fifty-fourth Street
Lakewood
Allen M. Thomas
Aldrich
Cable
McCormick
World's first billionaire baby foreseen to rule markets
The text envisions a future infant heir amassing vast wealth and wielding unprecedented financial power. It lists extensive inheritances including stocks, mines, real estate, railroads, and cash, and foresees a life of constant plotting and immense influence from birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Adam
Standard Oil
United States Steel
Amalgamated Copper
American Sugar
Greater
New York
Mellen Demonstrates Republican Alignment in Speech
Representative James H. Mellen of Worcester displayed Republican allegiance by praising Sam McCall and Sam Powers for U S Senate support during a heated defense of a bill letting voters choose Senators before legislative election. He challenged Luce and Brigham while the measure fell 100 to 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Mellen
Worcester
House
Davis Bill Returns With Narrow House Support
On the question of substituting the Davis bill taxing public service corporations using the highways, the measure drew 78 votes in favor and 128 against.
City Council Opposes Jamestown Appropriation
A ward 10 councilman introduced a resolution at the City Council meeting opposing funding for the Jamestown exposition citing discrimination against the mace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Williams
If it's correct it's at Morse's new suits and topcoats
If it's correct it's at Morse's. If it's at Morse's it's correct. View our new Morse made suits and topcoats ranging from 10 to 35 dollars. Fashion forward Lafayette Topcoat style back design draws attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Knapp Felt Hats Promoted in Magazines
Advertisers claim Knapp Felt Hats are available in magazines and promise consumer access. The note suggests widespread promotion and inventory.
New Jersey Battleship Tests New Engines at Sea
The battleship New Jersey built at Fore River Engine Works completed an ocean voyage to test her new engines off the south shore. Rear Admiral Francis Bowles, president of the builder, said he was greatly pleased with the trip though speed was not measured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Fore River Engine Works
Francis, Bowles
Oberlin Alumni Banquet Elects Officers in Boston
The New England Alumni of Oberlin College held their annual banquet at the Copley Square Hotel. Officers elected include President Rev. Charles A. Brand of Winthrop, vice-presidents Rev. Will H. Spence and Miss Calesta Andrews of Danvers, corresponding secretary Miss Minnie May of Newton, secretary and treasurer Ethelbert W. Grabell of Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Oberlin College
Copley Square
Charles A. Brand
Winthrop
Will H. Spence
Calesta
Andrews
Danvers
Minnie May
Newton
Ethelbert Vv. Grabell
Boston
Billboard nuisance inquiry set by city council committee
President Barrett presiding at a council meeting appointed a committee to investigate the billboard nuisance with the Board of Aldermen. Members named include Councilmen Pierce, Mealey, Troy, Howes, Joyce, Donovan, Chester, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrett
Pierce
Mealey
Troy
Howes
Joyce
Donovan
Chester
Great Clothing Sale of Men and Boys Spring Wear
Big sale offers sample spring overcoats suits and pants at about one third of value. Hundreds of new suits and pants from large manufacturers, with prices from 3.98 to 8.85 for tailored pieces and up to 9.87 for imported cloth suits. Limited time event promises substantial savings for up to date seasonal clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Coal deadlock persists after day of talks in Indianapolis
In Indianapolis on March 22 the joint scale committees representing coal operators and miners from central competitive and southwestern districts adjourned after a long session. Both sides split on every proposal presented during the day, leaving the stalemate unresolved until tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
PA. M. E. Ministers Oppose Open Shop
The Philadelphia session of the Methodist conference heatedly debated a resolution endorsing an open shop at the Methodist Book Concern. Opposition came from many conference members associated with laboring classes who objected during today’s session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Methodist Conference
Methodist Book Concern
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hail " Hailu
Tes
Martin
Martin Lomasney
Civil Service
Douglass
Deane
Revere
THE
Big Brother
Estabrook & Faton
Will
John D. Il
World’s Money Throne
Itt
John D. Il. and
Abby Aldrich Rockefeller
Rockefellers
Hotel Warner
Paris
Vienna
Talbot
Washington Street
DAVIS
Adams Square
Sezzi Street
Oberlin
Council
Big Bargain Clothing Co
Hanover St
PA. M. E
Price
Erice
Plimpton - Hervey
Faymarket
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