Spies Fielding and Schwab Arrested in Arbeiter Zeitung Office
Chief Ebersold reports arrest of Spies Fielding and Euster Schwab found in a close room at 107 Fifth Avenue office of Arbeiter Zeitung. Revolvers used by police, stores looted, liquor flow cited. Mayor Harrison warns the lawless element amid a tense morning as Wielding spoke to the mob last night and suffered a gunshot wound to the leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebersold
Fielding
Euster Schwab
Arbeiter Zeitung
Fifth Avenue
Mob Lynch Southwest City Stores In Onset Of Looting
May 6 reports mob violence in the southwest city area as crowds of up to five thousand destroy drugstores and saloons. Samuel Lowenfeld’s drug store and Weiskopf’s saloon are gutted, liquor consumed, fixtures torn, and a police escort evacuates Rosenfeld and family to safety while officers pursue rioters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trucaca
Samuel Lowenfeld
Rosenfeld
Weiskopf
Sheppard
Proclamation to Preserve Peace in Chicago After Bloodshed
The city responds to a violent last night with arrests of three conspirators and a mayoral proclamation. Mayor Harrison orders dispersal of dangerous gatherings to protect life and property, urging law‑abiding citizens to avoid crowds while authorities boost police protection of Chicago’s streets and public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CarcaGo
Busimesa
Businersa
Elihu B. Wasnburn
France
Paris
Harrison
Aftenoon
Chicago
Carter H. Harrison
Caicago
Chiange
Publication Suspended for Arbeiter Zeitung in CargaGo
May 5 CarcaGo Mayor Harrison and detectives raided the Arbeiter Zeitung office. Boss Neibe claimed no office ties but worked to publish. The paper would await inspection by Hand, with 25 printers arrested and a notice posting temporary suspension for a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CarcaGo
Harrison
Arbeiter Zeitung
Sscar Neibe
Hand
Neibe
Ofice
Slain in the Strife Dead and Dying Receiving Attention in the Citys Hospital
Forty five wounded officers and men are at the county hospital after a riot. Officer Diegan is the only fatality among the injured officers. At 2 oclock Officer Barrett was reported dying, with some hope for Miller Hansen Nelson Hansen and Redden. Twenty four other officers show potential recovery, some in critical condition. Two rioters Emile Lutz and John Lepland are not in a very critical state and may die. Names of several additional strikers and officers suffering wounds do not appear in earlier accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diegan
Barrett
John Miller
Jacob Hansen
Nelson Hansen
Thomas Redden
Emile Lutz
John Lepland
John Frazer
Frank Rush
William Burns
James Brady
John Diegan
Nicholas Syannoa
Inquest on Officer Cregan Ends. Suspects Held for Murder
The Coroner's Jury concluded the inquest on Police Officer Cregan in Curcaco at 8 40 p m. Spies Schwab and Fielding testified with varying impact. August Spies gave no statement. the jury recommended holding all prisoners for murder and to apprehend Parsons. The bomb powder was giant powder mixed with sand, increasing the grisly wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spies
Schwab
Fielding
Curcaco
Cregan
Chris Spies
Michael Schwab
Parsons
Spies Refuses Responsibility In Bomb Interview Chicago May 5
August Spies in Central Station cell defends dynamite use as a social necessity and condemns laws and police. He calls the Tuesday night event an unorganized outbreak and says he is no martyr, noting authorities may have planted dynamite at Arbeiter Zeitung.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicaco
Central Station
Mr. Spies
Spies
Arbeiter Zeitung
Assassin Fires At Officer Near Freight Yards
At Chicago and Milwaukee freight yards two suspicious men led to a confrontation with Officer Michael Madden. A revolver was fired from a saloon doorway, Madden grappled the assailant, and the gun was pressed to Madden's chest before he fired back. Madden is fatally wounded. the attacker’s fate is unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuweaco
Chicago
Milwaukee
Crowns
Michael Madden
Madden
Sam Fielden Denies Murder Charge In Bomb Incident
CuicaGo May 5 Sam Fielden or Vield ing defends himself against a murder charge. He says the accusation is ridiculous and denies intent to kill. He cites peaceful action unless forced and cannot identify who threw the bomb, denying Schwab’s involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CuicaGo
Sam Fielden
Vielding
Schwab
Parsons the Cause of Several Similar Occurrences
Pirrsperne May 5 A R K Parsons whose inflammatory Chicago speech sparked riots there last night is known here. A Massachusetts native about 45 years old he appeared as an agitator in December and left Pittsburg after poor reception. He stirred coke region miners during the Hungarian strike and is alleged to have incited the Hocking Valley miners to violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
A. RK. Parsons
Chicago
Massachusetts
Pittsburg
Bottle hurled at police as mob scatters with shots
At about 5 pm in Curiaco on the corner of Eighteenth street and Centre avenue a bottle was thrown at police who fired on the mob. The crowd dispersed in all directions and it was not possible to determine if anyone was hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curiaco
Eighteenth Street
Centre Avenue
Board of Aldermen
Common Council
Allen, Capen
Bromwich
Freeman
Coe
Allen
Committee of Conference
Carroll
Sullivan
Donovan
Iisuse
Alderman Freeman
Kneeland Street
Explosives Found in Parsons Office and Bomb Suspect
Parsons private desk yielded powder fuse and other explosives. Police search his home failed to locate him. Schwab is suspected of bomb throwing. detectives claim evidence points to him. A labor strike at Deering Harvester halted 1700 workers. Anarchist incendiary plot uncovered in Bohemian circles aims to set fires in lumber districts. police plan patrols and extra fire tug deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Curiaco
Schwab
Cmiaco
Michael Schwab
Ciscaco
Deering Harvester
CuicaGo
Hinman Street
Angostura Bitters Ad Campaign Hijacked By Counterfeiters
Angostura Bitters, long advertised on merits for over five decades, now faces public warnings about counterfeit product. The genuine article is produced by J.C. PB Siegact and Sums, with efforts aimed at preventing fraud and protecting consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.C
Peaceful War Bloopshed at Bay View
Militia fire on crowd of about 1500 Pole rioters marching toward Bay View church. Major Trueman ordered fire as a last resort. several killed and many wounded. Police and militia quell disturbances at Milwaukee Garden where 2000 strikers and socialists clash. Governor Rusk stays with State militia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukyke
Bay Vew
Bay View
South Bay Street
Lincoln Avenue
Michael Ruchalski
Franz Kurkelaged
Johann Muszka
Martin Jankowski
Albert
Rusk
Academy of Music
Labor Still Asserting Its Rights Amid City Strike Turmoil
A day of continued labor unrest across Boston with carpenters and painters on strike. 300 carpenters picketing, several firms signing eight hour demands, state of Maine carpenters arrival thwarted by police, mass meeting at Columbia rink denounces master builders, plumbers and painters sign arbitration pacts, and multiple updates on masonic, retail, and public works sectors reflecting broad labor pressure and tentative settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenters Buzey
Carpenters
Goodwin & Wentworth
A. A. Ayers
Melvin D. Ayers
Jamaica Plains
J. E. Wisdom
Pitts Street
G. W. Gardner
Dedham Street
D Ward
Bromley Park
Madden & O’brien
Roxbury
State of
Columbia Rink
Shields
Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Brotherhood
Joseph Cl
Kosten
Nimenesf Acretary
Seeland
Carpenters’ Executive Committee
Will Tobey Go Boston Postmastership Mentioned
Washington May 5 The presence of John Lewis and E 5 Tobey Jr son of the postmaster is seen as significant to the Boston postmastership. Some Massachusetts delegates think the President has asked Tobey to resign and the visit relates to that matter. The President has said he plans to appoint a new postmaster and surveyor of the port of Boston soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Lewis
Tobey, Jr
Boston
Massachusetts
Tobey
George Jones on the Stand in Bell Telephone Ads Probe
George Jones, editor of the New York Times, testified before the Pan-Electric committee that Bell Telephone Company and National Improved Telephone Company published Times advertisements. He said Bell paid bills. Van Benthusen did not. He declined to publish sponsored articles and questioned motives of other papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bell Telephone Company
Washington
George Jones
New York Times
Pan- Electric Committee
Bell Telephone Company
National Improved Telephone Company
van Benthusen
Times
Bell Company
S. I. Dickerson
Sun
World, Tribune and Evening Post
Dickerson
John M. Forbes
Boston
Cleveland
Bet Company
Senate Post Bill Split Over Foreign Mail Funds
Washington May 5 Representative Blount chairman of the House postal committee says the House will not fund new mail lines in response to a Senate amendment proposing 800000 for foreign mail service. If the Senate insists the House will let the appropriation bill fail. Rendall Morrison and Holman support blocking the amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Washington
Representative Blount
House Postal Committee
Messrs
Rendall
Morrison
Holman
Camden Amendment Adopted in Senate Interstate Bill
In the Senate the interstate commerce bill was taken up and the Camden amendment on long and short haul was debated. The amendment passed 29 to 24, striking the phrase from the clause. Republicans voting yes were Conger Mahone Morrill Riddleberger and Sherman. Democrats voting no were Brown and McPherson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Camden
Mr. Camden
Yeas
Messrs
Conger
Mahone
Morrill
Riddleberger
Sherman
Brown
McPherson
Relief bill for widows and veterans hits House action
In Washington on May 5 the House considered the relief bill for certain officers of the volunteer army. An amendment extended benefits to widows of re enlisted volunteers who die, and another extended to navy and Marine enlisted men. The vote settled 127 to 26 after initial quorum issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Washington
Hewitt
New York
Holman
Indiana
Boutelle
Maine
Navy
Marine Corps
Congress Voters Back Frye Bill For American Nations Congress
Washington May 5 The Senate foreign relations committee unanimously reported favorably Senator Fryes bill for a congress of American nations. Also in Washington May 5 Mrs Thompson case for Louisville postmistress received a favorable committee report from post offices and post roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Frye
Congress of American Nations
Senate Committee On
Thompson
Louisville
Powderly Denounces Chicago Socialists and Anarchy
In Scranton on May 5 General Master Workman Powderly condemned the Chicago anarchists and their bloody actions. He said such scenes are disgraceful and unjustifiable and urged all American workingmen to condemn the outrages in Chicago. He argued labor should use ballots, not bullets, to protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Penn
Chicago
America
Crazy Wallace Arrested After Home Breakage and Assault
William Kimball known as Crazy Wallace entered 45 North Bennet street at 1 o clock last evening and assaulted his mother, smashed lamps and crockery, and broke several doors before a severe struggle led to his arrest by Patrolman Eldrige of division 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Kimball
Crazy Wallace
North
Bennet Street
Eldrige
Division 1
Fifteen Buried as Brackett Block Collapses in Minneapolis
A Brackett block collapse at the corner of First Avenue South and Second Street in Minneapolis traps fifteen workmen at 2:30 PM. Five bodies have been recovered. one is dead and four are critically injured, possibly fatally. Names were not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Brackett
First Avenue
South
Second Streets
Washington Red Cross offers aid in disaster message
The National Red Cross association in Washington telegraphed a message of sympathy and readiness to provide aid following a disaster. The brief note emphasized international solidarity and promised practical assistance to affected regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Red Cross Aceveration of
Governor Ames Hosts Legislature Visitors In Stormy Night
Lieutenant-Governor Ames greets a large General Court delegation in an ornate reception as lawmakers and state officials tour the governor’s rooms. The scene includes executives, generals, judges, editors, mayors, and other officials, with a crowd estimated near 200 strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Jarvis
Jack Adams
Oliver Ames
George D. Robinson
Vierce
Ladd
Tressurer
Bourne
Locke
Powers
Allen
Whitier
Denny
Haile
Rantal
Willcomb
W. Fr. Draper
Don
George A. Draper
United States
Sanger
Worcester
I. A. Walker
Currell D. Wright
C. W. Brust
The
Beacon
J. W. Dickinson
McLaughlin
House
Edgell and Tucker
J. H. Benton
H. D. Hyde
Jd. N. Bufilume
Lyon
H. B. Blackwell
Fitch
Osborne
Whiting and Lee
Pillsbury
Brackett
Venality and Corruption in Broadway Surface Railroad
Albany May 5 Senate committee on railroads reports findings on Broadway Surface Railroad Company. It condemns willful law disregard and shameless institutional corruption. The bribery of New York City aldermen is described as unprecedented in state history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Senate Committee On Railroads
Broadway Surface Railroad Company
New York City
Commonwealth
Board of Aldermen
Weather Indications for New England Light Rains Then Fair
May 6 shows light local rains across Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut followed by fair weather. Cooler temperatures expected with winds turning variable as the day progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasmmeron
Massachusetts
Rode Island
Senior medical students vote to pause City Hospital visits
At a meeting yesterday at the College of Physicians and Surgeons on Essex Street, the senior class voted to desist from further visits to City Hospital and to give trustees time to decide on the merits of their petition for admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colls. of Physicians and Surgeons
Essex Street
City Hospital
Strikes and settlements across New York and Chicago
An actragement affscted between the Third Avenue Company and strikers leads to a settlement with 570 men to be taken back and others placed on reserve. Silk weavers strike continues at Union Hill and West Hoboken as deputies guard factories. Pattern-makers and other trades report progress toward shorter hours. In Chicago, 3000 car shopt workers join yesterday’s quits, leaving only 500 in truck shops. Seventeen Bohemian Bakers’ Union members arrested in New York for boycott actions. Boston orders push Catholic Church decorators toward 350 daily wages for eight hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H Eppy
East Boston
South Boston
Newton
Watertown
Brighton
Arbitration Committee
E. P. Treadwell
Somerset Street
H. E. Sumpter
Thomas King
Ricker & Hutchins
Philip Fawcett
W. H. Cassell
Hugh Flood
C. J. F. Madigan
W. H. Stinson
A. Pindhkowsky
W. McNulty
John Mahon
New York
Providence
Newport
Boston
Tremont Street
Painters’ Arbitration Committee
Thid Avenue Company
Lauterback
Third Avenue Surface Railroad Company
Minptre Protective Association
Honoxen
N. J
Union Hill
West Hoboken
Sherif Heintze
Isbor
Cutcaco
Pullman
Bohemian Bakers’ Union
Dirs. Landgraff
Interesting Methods at the State Bureau of Statistics
The article paints Chief Clerk Pidgin of the State labor bureau as a keen, methodical leader who embraces a card based census system. He praises the efficiency of small card entries, bell punched signatures, and multiple machines for tallying statistics while praising his staff and noting perfect attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bureau of Statistics
Census Bureau
Beacon Street
St. Louis
Pidgin
State Labor Bureau
Massachveetts
Fragmentary Philadelphia Times line reports violent clash
A clipped phrase from the Philadelphia Times records a violent incident with a brick or blunt impact and a bloody shirt, signaling a graphic clash. The fragmented text hints at a brutal confrontation described in stark terms.
Gladstone Bill Endorsed by Liberal Conference
Meeting of the national Liberal federation in London reports strong confidence in Mr. Gladstone with amendments to his bill. The resolution, supported by Liberal followers, defeats Mr. Chamberlain and signals a decisive Liberal victory. An alternate motion for a permanent settlement of the Irish question was carried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
National Liberal Federation of Great Britain
House of Commons
Gladstone
Chamberlain
Conservative Mass Meeting Demands No Home Rule for Ireland
In London at St James Hall the Duke of Norfolk presided over a Conservative mass meeting condemning Irish home rule. Viscount Cranbrook and Sir Michael Hicks Beach urged Parliament to reject the measure, forming a committee to present a petition against home rule. Greece says it will disarm under a collective note from the powers, else ministers will be withdrawn from Athens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Duke of Norfolk
St. James’s Hall
Gladstone
Viscount Cranbrook
Michael Hicks-Beach
Greece
England
Germany
Austria
Russia
Italy
France
Athens
Lady of Lyons and Ingomar at Globe with Boylston Club
Miss Mary Anderson performed Pauline in Bulwer's Lady of Lyons at the Globe Theatre to a large, enthusiastic Boston audience. Forbes Robertson as Claude drew indifferent remarks, while the rest of the cast received limited praise. Tonight and Saturday feature Ingomar and As You Like It, with Lyons rerun Saturday. The Boylston Club’s fourth annual concert at Music Hall drew a full house, directed by George L. Osgood, with fourteen vocal numbers and three piano solos performed by a 200-strong chorus and soloists Carlyle Petersilen and Milo Benedict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Anderson
Globe Theatre
Bulwer
Lyons
Pauline
Forbes-Robertson
Claude
Ingomar
Lady of Lyons
Boylston Club
Music Hall
Boston
George L. Osgood
Carlyle Petersilen
Milo Benedict
Children’s Mission officers chosen at annual meeting
At the Children's Mission annual gathering officers were elected: President William H. Baldwin, vice-president Warren P. Tyler, secretary Samuel B. Cruft, treasurer Henry Pickering, with an executive committee including Thomas Gafield Ellis L. Motte Clarence W. Jones George W. Fox William E. James William F. Matchett Francis H. Brown M. D. William Lowell Reed. Anniversary exercises will be at Arlington Street Church on Wednesday May 26 at 3 o'clock with reports addresses and singing by the children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angus
Children’s Mission
William H. Baldwin
Warren Pp. Tyler
Samuel B. Cruft
Henry Pickering
Twomas Gafield
Ellis L. Motte
Clarence W. Jones
George W. Fox
William E. James
William F. Matchett
Francis H. Brown
M. D
William Lowell Reed
Arlington Street
Freund to Speak on Stage Life at Chickering Hall
Mr. Joan C. Freund, journalist actor and Orford graduate, will lecture Wednesday evening at Chickering Hall titled Before and Behind the Footlights. He has edited musical and dramatic journals for fifteen years and recently turned professional on the stage with notable success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan C. Freund
Chickering Hall
Onford
Aged Newport man sentenced for aggravated assault
Newport May 4. George B Hazard, a wealthy elderly citizen, was sentenced to six months in the State jail for aggravated assault on Walter Sherman. The feud sparked the case and the sentence includes hard labor. Hazard is over 70.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
George B. Hazard
Walter Sherman
Hizard
Clara Choate Hosts Thursday Talks on Personal Reminiscences
Mrs Clara E Choate of Boston invites the public to a series of Thursday lectures at 3 pm at 3 Wellington Street second door from Columbus agenus The topic for the sixth inst is Personal Reminiscences of the Sick and the Sick Room The lectures draw interest as a series for general instruction and benefit
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara E. Choate
Boston
Wellington Street
Columbus Agenus
Lake Winni survey completes in Laconia New Hampshire
The Lake Company finished a survey of Lake Winnipe coges with the iwhewiog ttyah number, reported from Laconia New Hampshire on May 5. Additional specifics were not provided in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laconia, N. H
the Lake Company
Winniplecoges
Trial of Jeffrey Gerrier in crowded Circuit Court
The crowded United States Circuit Court heard closing arguments in the Jeffrey Gerrier case. Defense attorney Burdette argued hardship, questioned the vessel’s safety, and urged reasonable doubt. District Attorney Stearns countered with the evidence and motives, noting alleged insurance and scuttling plans. Court adjourned until morning for the judge to charge the jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit
Jeffrey Gerrier
Burdette
Gerrier
Mr. Burdette
Gloucester
Port Clyde
Boston
Ida Williams
Portland
Carpenter
Fourth annual meeting of Citizens' Law and Order League held
Officers were elected for the Citizens' Law and Order League including President Elmer H Capen and secretary L Edwin Dudley. The treasurer reported receipts of 9877 dollars and expenses of 964398, leaving a cash balance of 25373 dollars. A telegram from National League President Bonney was read and speakers included Dr Elmer Capen, Rev Washington Gladden, and General Stewart L Woodford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens’ Law and Order League
Elmer H. Capen
Rufus S. Frost
Amos A. Lawrence
D. Webster King
Alexander H. Rice
George H. Quincy
Charles A. Rogers
L. Edwin Dudley
Elmer H.capen
Charle A. Rogers
Francis J. Garrison
B. B. Johnson
James Freeman Brown
P. Holbrook
E.T Eastman
Frank Foxcroft
J. Henry Blancuard
T. W. Bicknell
Charles T. Barry
Samuel B. Capen
Christopher R. Eliot
President Bonney
National League
Elmer IE. Capen
Washington E. Gladden
Stewart L. Woodford
New York
Foreign Mails From Boston on Cunard Gallia
The steamer Gallia of the Cunard line departs Boston with a full United States mail for Europe. This marks the first general mail from Boston in ten years. Cunard claims at least twenty four hours time saved against the usual route via New York and Montreal. on the last voyage Gallia reached Boston 120 hours before City of Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallia
Cunard Line
United States
Europe
Boston
Canard Company
Liverpool
Montreal
New York
Christine Association to Hear Coffin Lecture Tomorrow
Members of the Christine Association and their lady friends will enjoy an evening listening to C. C. Coffin’s talk on The Outbreak of the Rebellion. The lecture includes stereopticon views shown previously at Music Hall last winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christine Association
C. C. Coffin
Music Hall
Funeral of Professor Shepard in New Haven
The funeral of late Professor Charles Upham Shepard former Yale mineralogy professor who died in Charleston May 1 was held today Rev Dr Harwood of Trinity Church officiated with Professor Hovey of Yale assisting. Bearers included Professors James D Dana Chester S Lyman Samuel W Johnson Arthur W Wright and Addison Van Name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conne
Iate
Charles Upham Shepard
Yale
Charleston
S. C
Harwood
Trinity Church
Hovey
James D. Dana
Chester S. Lyman
Samuel W. Johnson
Arthur W. Wright
Addison van Name
Ode at Colonial Exhibition Delights Queen
The opening of the Colonial exhibition featured Ennyeon's ode praised for bringing joy to the Queen who is easily pleased. The verse is described as nearly as good as a poem by John Brown inspired by Scotch whiskey with references to a West figure and a gilded eagle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ennyeon
Gillie
John Brown
Guiteau Trial Jury and Court Figures Prosperous
A Minneapolis Tribune report notes that despite Guiteau's curses, most jurors judges and lawyers from the assassination trial have remained healthy and prosperous. Only two exceptions were sick at the time, according to the investigator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guiteau
Minneapolis Tribone
Roxbury Branch of Irish National League to Meet in Dudley Street
The Roxbury branch plans a public meeting at the Dudley Street Opera House in Boston Highlands to publicly back Mr Gladstone and endorse his recent actions. The date is set for an early time, with attendees urged to attend and show support for the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxbury Braven
Irish National League
Dudley Street Opera House
Boston Highlands
Gladstone
Congress Still Refuses to Strike
A brief observation notes that Congress remains reluctant to strike, with a comment on overpride among men who avoid significant action. Published in Philadelphia Troves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Harrison Officialy
HsHkHisum
John Barrett
Jorge Miller
Murcer
Odaibgesk
Paritia
Master Builders’ Association
Isttcr
Mechanics’ Exchange
Wadsian Hall
Brothers
Jameel A. Wilsom
Jordan, Marsh & Co
Mr. Waitbney
Chamber of Commerce
Boston Chamber of Commerce
H. B. Sootwins
Erick Diasons
Caledonian Hall
Wells Memorial Hall
Streets Murphy
Dedham
Fremen
Boston and Providence
Cochrane
Turkey Red Works
Malden
Westminster Hotel
Madison Park
Cambridge
A. A. Elson
New Court House
Pemberton Square
Massachusetts General Hospital
Co-operative Tailors’ Executive Committee
W. R B. Hale
Milford
Knights of Labor
West Brookfiel
Thomas F. Maney & Co
Rockland
Mrs Thompson
Interstate Commerce
Caine
Committee On Rules
Powderly
Bcuriezp
Wales
General Court
State Committee
Sharpe's Railroad
A&a
A.M. AM
WM. Halls Balsam
Thors
Wurman
Knights of Labor Lodge of
Longstreet
Brickles
Philadelphia Times
Friedrichshall
A. S. Gubb
L.R.C.P
French Hospital
Sir Henry Thompson
F.R.C.S
Lond
Home
Liberal Conference
Patal
the Empire
Miss Anderson
the Lady of Lyons
Etsarés
Stearns
LAW and Order League
Carleton
Professor Shepard
Tennysonn
Pelblick
RaWp Jicky
Indorsing Gladstone
Taylors Bourton
Niko
Aly
Eor
James Pyle
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!