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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1906
Page
3
A November 1 1906 council chamber message recalls the founding of the Commonwealth with the phrase In the Name of God Amen. Curtis Guild Jr signs the address noting the 231st anniversary of US independence.
Miss May Phelps a Kansas City schoolteacher sought by her mother Mrs. Alice Phelps is believed to be in hiding at the Milton home of Mrs. Thomas Craig. Elders from Shiloh Me and Saneford promote outdoor meetings with the phrase Jesus Only on the lawn, while authorities question the family.
Reportedly Miss Phelps fled Shiloh after learning District Attorney Crockett planned a districtwide search. Allegations say Elder Jewell advised her to leave secretly to avoid capture and danger.
Reporters questioned Shiloh members about Miss Phelps while Mrs. Craig claimed liberty to leave Shiloh for any believer. District Attorney Crockett’s visit was described via nervous denial, and local residents noted Miss Phelps preferred the Holy Ghost faith over returning home.
Deputy sheriff and press corps chased Thomas P. Tuckey through multiple Boston buildings and streets to serve papers demanding he surrender certificates proving his election as general president of the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union, following a voided result and a new election order from General Secretary Charles L. Baine.
The article recounts the arrest sequence of Secretary Baine after a chase. He initially escaped to his attorney, then reappeared at a Summer street building with headquarters. He later surrendered to the sheriff with legal documents for Thomas Hickey and Charles P. Murray, seeking proper credentials as general president and vice president of the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union.
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