Reed. No longer a literary feller in Boston
Ex Speaker Thomas B. Reed, touring New England for the John P. Squire Company, breaks his no-talk rule in Boston Touraine hotel. He discusses his literary work briefly, denies politics, and confirms preparation of two articles on parliaments. He will appear in Augusta, Maine, this week to advocate creditors’ positions for the Squire interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B. Reed
Boston
New York
Tocuraine
Augusta
New England
John P. Squire Company
Reed
Touraine
Mr. Reed
Tremont Street
Post
Richard Croker
Ms. Reed
Saturday Evening Post
the Post
House of Representatives
House of Commons
England
Chamber of Deputies
Nee
United States District Court N
Chaplin
Boers Are Feted at Washington Opera House Reception
A grand reception in Washington honors Boer envoys at the Grand Opera House under the congressional and citizens' committee. The audience included about thirty lawmakers, with Speaker Henderson and Senators Daniel, Teller, Tillman, Pettigrew, Mason, and Wellington in attendance. Speakers Fischer, Wolmarans, Wessels, Senator Wellington, Bourke Cochran, and Bulser delivered patriotic addresses as Father Makin gave the invocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Grand Opera House
Congressional and Citizens' Committee
Senate
House
Henderson
Daniel
Virginia
Teller
Tillman
Pettigrew
Mason
Wellington
Bourke Cochran
New York
Bulser
Father Makin
City
Policy of State and the Boston and Maine Lease Debate
The Boston & Maine lawyer W H Coolidge argues the state should favor consolidation over competition in railroads, urging the Legislature to back the Fitchburg lease to unite public service under supervision. He defends state interests, seaport development, and local commerce while countering Central Massachusetts opposition as self-serving and alarmist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitchburg
W. H. Coolidge
Boston & Maine Railroad
Mr. Coolidge
Compeconga
Gas Commission
Commonwealth
New York Central
Sateen
Boston & Maine
Coolidge
Massachusetts
New England
A&a
Fitchburg Road
Fitthburg
Keene
Rutland Railroad
Mystic
Mystic Wharf
Colonel Wilson
Chelsea
Liverpool
Boston &Maine Railroad
Boston
Tuttle
J. R. Carter
Jerome Jones
Merchants’ Association
Chamber of Commerce
Associated Board of Trade
Central Massachusetts Railroad
Grand Trunk
Canadian Pacific
Boston & Albany
Coalton
Lynn
Clement
United States
Middle States
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Commonwealth of Mas
Boston & Lowell
Central Massachusetts
Old Massachusetts Central
Sepuene
Boston & Mane Railroad
Whipple
United Sates Circuit Court
Carver
Central
Massachusetts Railroad
Owr
Hallroad
Torrey
Ceks
the Central
Mr. Illiams
Mr. Niple
Mayberry
Dallinger
Airman
Tutts
Boston & Maine Carminot
Danaea Chusette Corporation
Boston & Maine System
Boston & @ railroad
Beacon Hill Busy Week Opens Legislature Clash Over Tax and Moth Debates
Lawmakers convene on Beacon Hill with Mayor Hart's 10 1/2 cent tax bill a focal point in the House. A gypsy moth program faces overhaul amid a million dollar bill and calls to discharge the commission while a Governor controlled funding plan may save the measure. Senate deliberations cover Judge Taft's Gloucester case, United States Senate elections, Holyoke Water Power, and a New Jersey yarn project. The Boston Elevated tracks meeting with the Worcester line awaits action after a prior defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart
Boston
Post
Commonwealth
Bennett
Saugus
Paton
Leominster
Smith
Waltham
J. J. Donovan
Morse
Belchertown
Counsell
Saunders
Supreme Court
Senate
Taft
Gloucester
Gardner
Senate Committee
Enate
Holyoke
New England
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Boston & Worcester
Women in National Politics at Purcell Convention
In Indian Territory Miss Ida Bennett Miller Choctaw maiden gains a seat at the Republican State convention in Purcell to help elect delegates to Philadelphia. Miss Miller, described as handsome brunette two years old, signals early influence of women in politics. Mary A Wright Idaho Populist committee member and state representative impresses attendees with political training and teaching career credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary A. Wright
Miss Miller
Philadelphia
Muskogee
Indian Territory
United States
Cuba
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Ida Bennett Miller
Purcell
Sioux Falls
National Committee
Idaho
Idaho House of Representatives
Onfe
Wright
Two Riot Calls In St Louis Had Little Impact
In St Louis on May 20 labor calls saw 900 strikers out while 1500 continued work as transit cars ran on Park Laclede Delmar Page and Spaulding. Police received two riot calls but no riots occurred amid jeering at non union crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Park
Laclede
Delmar
Page and Spaulding Avenue
Union Bartenders Honor Leaders At Reception
President Rob Callahan, Business Agent Kennedy, and Henry Corcoran of Bartenders Union 77 were honored at a reception in Columbia Hall on Washington Street. The event celebrated their work at the Cleveland convention of the Bartenders Hotel and Restaurant Employees National Union. Balch's Orchestra performed as delegates praised the convention's success and the union blue button adopted by Local 77 gained national indorsement and will be worn nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rob Callahan
Kennedy
Henry Corcoran
Union 77
Columbia Hall
Washington Street
Cleveland
National Union
Balch
Central Labor and Church Plan Conference Aid
The Central Labor Union appointed a committee to attend a conference in St. Stephen's House tonight, under the Church Social Union, to gain church support for labor efforts. Delegates brought credentials from Bakers' Union, Pressmen, Freight Clerks 7317, Bookbinders No 16, and Piano Forte Workers Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Labor Union
St. Stephen’s
Brewery Workers Elect Edmund Ward as New Business Agent
Edmund Ward was elected business agent of the Brewery Workers Union 29 at yesterday's regular meeting to succeed John J. McCarty who recently resigned. Ward had served as union president for the past six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Ward
Brewery Workers’ Union
John J. McCarty
Ward
Country Club Entries Bring Lively Racing Outlook
The Country Club prepares for a period of brisk racing as hurdlers and steeplechasers arrive. Entries include horses from R. G Tower, C. Williams, Robert G. Fell, A. F. Watson, and Robert Goelet. Trainers and grooms will flock to the Moet Club for morning workouts ahead of three days of racing on May 25, 28, and 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Club
R. G Tower
C. Williams
Robert G. Fell
A. F. Watson
Robert Goelet
Moet Club
Morris Park
Oaney
Owne CG
N 'Williams
Fenbadedternes Wilite
Clyde Secor Ear Eensenes
Ee Cancer
Pepe
Betes
Hawarden
W. de Hayes
Eeeseroenrers
TOSTY
H. McCanley
Eens
Daly Seem
Coloneener Seer
Oliver
Eevee Ee Perens
Ufoon
Ivan Fox Serene
Cane Oliver
Buad
Washington
B. F
Haipbiet
Amblet
Ghambiet
Colt
Seerenee Eos
Lost Chord
Smith Eereseseees Smal
Toffel
Ivan Fox Steere
Ereses
Wi A Bavage
Ynthiana Hayee
Epe
Eeeseeetes
Thomas Fees
Eeeeeaere
H O'Neal
Orida Rowe
F. Clyde
Hiobert Ereseearereeas
Toffel Revery
ARAL
oPeeeeereserraneaene
Craig Wadsworth
Epereeeeeree - Rheinstrom
Iam
MYPE
William C. Hayes
Cceeseseee
H. W Smith
R. Dulaney
F. Watthon
K. Lovering
S&w
Potbingham
N. Williams
Ossia
Nasene Reesness George Eens da
Ower
Cate Eer Egeeeresrssesersass Flarmaa van Epeeerpes Eeres Aetereets
McCauley
Cscccccveseese
Ecesesss Parachute Caren Beene Cvo
Wee
Vcccseceesessees Sgol ‘Ousin B. F
CATER
Rege Secon Eseeestese Épondelern
Clyde W. Smith
Toffe
Chamblet
Chamble
Habis
James W
Vox
Decamefn
Hotu Dee
Tenny Craig Yan
Betnstrom
Edward L. Smit
Virginia Dare Ty G. Feathingham
Dla Wares Svenge Eaters F. Attson
Wereereeevere Eeebane Ea
W. K
Williams
Weary Eaule
Ducdeesbaensas
Sgrave
Smittr
Seareers
Hawarden Ce Hayes
St. Williams
Kimmage
Clyde
Imp
George Keens
Tenny Pe
Washinston
Ivan J
Stoffel
Kinvara
Tates Creek
James
Pat Thomas Fees Olliver
Jgovernor Budereereeerareare
William L
Flor
Rose H . O'Neal Eeeeersaereweaeeseere
Parachute
B. F. Clyde
Golden Buckle
E & Clyde
Jess
Clyde R. W. Smith
Mr. Stoffel P. Ninan
Stamford
Dave James W. Colt
James W. Bnee
Wat Harden
Plato R
Diinny
Craig Waase
Hitchcock
Hayes
William c Hayes
Will and Hayes
W. Smith
H. W. Smitereereer
Wattson
Wes Cesseves
Young Exile
W. K. Levering
Yde
Pargéchuter Ciyde
Golden Uckle
Jess _Fide
James W. Golt
Oc Ccdde Duce Andadeng
Ord Gemog Wy. Colt
Ieee
Ereeeece Diasiee
Eareee
Seaeereneerere
Aren Amarett A. Frothingham
Icade Ei Swort
Eseee
Eevee
Igbee One
P. Hitchcodk
Seekhenentee
Glorian
Azo Hitchcoe Seenteaee
William ¢ Hayen
Ereee
Miss McLaughlin Surprised at Leverett Street Party
A surprise party for Miss Mamie McLaughlin at 154 Leverett Street last night included gifts from family and friends and a Robert Emmet Orchestra providing music. She received a gold watch and chain from her father and a piano stool from her mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M’laughlin
Mamie McLaughlin
Leverett Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Counsel Coolidge
Massachusetts Corporation
Shakspere
Greenfield
Pennsylvania
New Haven
Northampton
Oakdale
New London
Thames River
New Haven Railroad
Norwich & Worcester
Worcester
Worcester & Portland
Centralassachusetts Road
Cental Massachusetts Gereerring
Mridge
Beacon Hill
Wrentha
Washington 51 St
Rebren
R. H. White
Liston & Cox
Tremont ST
Vraakita
Women IN National Politics
Ida Bennett Miccer
Mary Wright
The
Dakotas
Codnan & Ball CO
Dewey
Weeks & Potter Co
Dreggiate
Bath
Labor Men and Church Union
Union Bartenders’ Button
Central Labor and Church
Ella Clute
Wilkinson St
Syracuse
N. Y
Nce
Florence
Dr. Winsame Medicine Co
Bohenschady
N.Y
HWS &Co
Robert Mantell
Fedwak
Ilson Tremont Row
Tremont Row
A.W. Lee & CO
Hanover St
American House
Eas
Frances
Pee
Thomas Argaret A
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