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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1912
Page
4
Harvard's territorial clubs move to cooperate with Associated Harvard Clubs by offering one scholarship annually to students from each of 14 states with under four representatives. The plan aims to promote Harvard literature in regions where the college is little known or misconceived and attract self-paying tuition students.
The Burlington Route offers through tourist sleeping car parties to California each week led by a dedicated conductor. These excursions target travelers of modest means and emphasize comfort, safety, and cost savings. Interested readers may visit the Boston office of the New England Passenger Agent Alex Stocks at 264 Washington Street or send a postal request.
Francesca Cuzzo known as the Italian school teacher of Lawrence, a mill worker and last winter’s striker, faced cross examination today as a defence witness in the Ettor, Giovanitti and Caruso murder case of Anna Lopizzo.
A 56 year old former Naples native and eight year Lawrence textile mill employee testifies she taught in Italy and recalls Giovannitti’s speech at the January 29 rally. The defense finds value in her account of the line urging workers to avoid violence and obey authorities, referenced as grounds in the case.
District Attorney Attwill questioned Miss Cuzzo about attending a conference on October 31 in Lawrence with Pasqualina Rogatas. She admitted being present and said she heard Giovannitti speak on January 29. She denied being coached and testified she saw a policeman strike a woman in the street. Two Congregational ministers defended the defendants saying the speeches urged peaceful methods.
Governor Foss sent nominations to the Executive Council naming Francis H. Rowley president of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals as special police officer. Also listed were Dr. Charles N. Mace associate medical examiner for Hampshire County Dr. Clarence P. Curley medical examiner Barnstable County Moses Case Marblehead trial justice Essex County and Charles H. E. Rogers trustee Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital.
The President proposed forming a National Republic Club independent of the party committee to maintain Republican interest year round. He cited the New York Republican Club, Hamilton Club of Chicago and similar bodies. He declined comment on a 1916 nomination, plans to return to Cincinnati and law practice, and urged avoiding an extra tariff session while warning the new Congress will be largely untested.
Columbus Ohio November 6 Defeated but not discouraged President Taft outlines plans to hold together and strengthen the Republican party He predicts continued activity and future chances despite loss He discusses tariff revision joking about the Payne Aldrich law and shares a Cuba Radical anecdote He will not visit the Panama Canal during Christmas and suggests Taft aides stay with him Secret Service staff are reassigned or confirmed for upcoming trips
The forthcoming installment in William B. Watts's My Battles With Crime promises a Brighton home robbery case involving a $35,000 cash stash. The piece appears in next Sunday's Post.
Washington dispatch notes cabinet makers speculating on figures who will help form policy with Wilson. Names tied to the Baltimore convention appear in the chatter, including Speaker Clark, Chairman Underwood, William Jennings Bryan, Governor Foss, and Governor Harmon among others.
The discussion centers on a cabinet for Wilson including Bryan as a potential cabinet member and others tied to the Baltimore campaign. Prominent figures named include McCombs Burleson Henry Palmer and McAdoo, with speculation a new class of educated public affairs men may join the administration.
It is generally assumed Speaker Clark and Chairman Underwood want to keep working in Congress now that the tariff and other elements of the legislative program may face fewer obstacles. A Democratic senator remarked during the campaign about Mr. Bryan in connection with prospects in the Senate.
Paul Jones, acting as charge d affaires at Bull Moose headquarters in Melrose, reports the bull moose head toppled and shattered the plate glass window early yesterday after news that Taft carried two of four states. Jones notes no supernatural cause, but the cost to the local committee reached 51 dollars for the damage.
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