Root Attacks Hearst in Utica in 1901 Speech
Former Attorney General Robert Root denounces William Randolph Hearst as a dangerous demagogue in Utica. He accuses Hearst of sowing division for political gain, cites Hearst papers’ abuse of McKinley, and urges a pro‑Roosevelt, pro‑reform Republican majority in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
Hearst
Utica
Croker Defends Cable Dispatch on Hearst and Tammany
Richard Croker stated that the press dispatches from him to McCarren of Brooklyn were correct. He condemned Tammany Hall for backing Hearst, urged unity among workers, and urged unions to vote together to avoid being misled by rhetoric. He questioned Charles F. Murphy’s departure from principle and stressed standing with their unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Richard Croker
McCarren
Brooklyn
United States
Tammany Fall
Mr. Hearst
Arthur D Hill Urges Re-Election Of Register Of Deeds
In Boston last night Arthur D Hill urged voters to re-elect Register of Deeds Thomas F Temple over W T A Fitzgerald. He criticized District Attorney Moran over cases including Monica Barry and the Callanans, accusing Moran of neglect and wasteful prosecutions and highlighting costs and delays in cases such as Keating's larceny appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur D. Hill
Boston
Register of Deeds
Thomas F. Temple
Moran
Callanans
Grant
Fitchburg
Hill
Summer Street
Los Angeles
Cal
Proctor
Grand Jury
Michael PD
J. Keating
Fitzgerald campaigns for Suffolk registry reform in eight speeches
The Hon. W. T. A. Fitzgerald campaigns for registrar of deeds proposing modernizing Suffolk Registry of Deeds. He cites delays in recording, lack of safeguards, and calls for professional qualifications and inspections of methods in other cities. He visits multiple venues and pledges a three week recording goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. A. Fitzgerald
Harmonie Club
Columbus Avenue
Democratic Club
Minton Hall
Schuber Hall
McShane's
South Boston
Suffolk
Middlesex
Norfolk
New York
Suffolk County
West
Chicago
Baltimore
Boston
Cleveland
Suffolk Registry of Deeds
United States
Wind Spoils Fox Hunt At Athol Fox Hound Meet
The New England Fox Hound Club faced a poor third trial as strong wind and cold hindered tracking. Forty huntsmen and 25 dogs started, but no foxes were caught though one hunter fired at 19 yards before the fox vanished into cover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athol Athol
New England Fox Hound Club
Hoar of Worcester A Long Public Career Ends
The obituary recalls George Frisbie Hoar born Worcester August 24 1855 educated in public schools Harvard College class of 1876 and Harvard Law School He practiced law in Worcester served in Company C Fifth Regiment Concord and held public offices including chairman of the Republican city committee and district attorney He served in Congress succeeding his father and was a director of Washburn Moon Manufacturing married into the Rice family and attended Church of the Unity
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ator George Frisbie Hoar
Worcester
Harvard College
Harvard Law School
Ames
Loyal Legion
Thomas J. Spurr
Antietam
Hoar
Europe
Republican City Committee
State Lunatic Asylum
Concord
Congress
Rookwood Hoar
Third
Worcester Club
Church of the Unity
Washburn & Moon Manufacturing Company
William E. Rice
Law of Succession on filling Hoar vacancy
Secretary of State William T. Olin said the vacancy created by Rockwood Hoar's death must be filled by the district committee, a method allowed by law though the convention route is impractical. He noted the committee will meet today at 11 o'clock to choose a successor to Mr Loar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
McKinley
Havana
Spain
Mel Finley
Princeton
Breaeries
Hemisphere
William T. Olin
Rockwood Hoar
Loar
Washburn Nominated to Fill Hoar Vacancy on Ballot
The third congressional Republican district committee in session when Rep Hoar died nominated Hon Charles G Washburn to fill the vacancy. Washburn accepted and his name will appear on the official ballot in place of Hoar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Congressional Republican District Committee
Hoar
Charles G. Washburn
Washburn
Investigators Meet Behind Closed Doors At Bellevue
The Good Government Association held a private session at the Bellevue Hotel led by Lawrence Minot. About 50 young men, four or five years out of college, discussed planning for upcoming municipal elections and pledged to publish candidate records. Edmund Billings announced no public statements were planned. Arthur Ballantine attended as vice-president of the Prospect Union of Cambridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Good Government Association
Bellevue Hotel
Edmund Billings
Lawrence Minot
Arthur Ballantine
The
Prospect Union of Cambridge
Billings
Minot
George R. Nutter
Pink Pills Libel Case Clears Preliminary Hurdles
In Schenectady New York Justice Van Kirk rules in favor of Dr Williams Pink Pills manufacturers in their libel suit against Collier's Weekly. The court strikes irrelevant portions of Collier's answer and denies a request to disclose the pill formula. The decision notes the ingredients and value of the medicine are not at issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenectady
N. Y
van Kirk
Sinceme Court
State of New York
Dr. Williams
Collier's Weekly
Collier's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kirst
Mr. Root
Tammany
Murphy
Judiciary
MckKinley
Hearst’s Fitness
Tammany Hall
New York American
New York Journal
William Randolph Hearst
Czgolgosz
Fair Land
Washington
Lincoln
Kishineff
Bialystok
House of Representatives
Roosevelt
Charles J. Hughes
Theodore Roosevelt
Goebel
McWhinley
Czolgosz
Cable
Croker
Washington Street
Boylston St
van Camp
van Camp Packing Co
Indianapolis
Ind
Esas Aa
Barry
Callanan
Chickering
Ams
Cummins Clothing CO
Washington ST
Cor
Cozamica
Harvard Avenue
Hyde Park