Douglas Victory Over Bates Shakes Massachusetts Politics
William L. Douglas wins Massachusetts governorship by a sizable plurality, surpassing 20,000, in a presidential year. The result stems from dissatisfaction with Governor Bates, labor support, and a protest against Boston leadership, signaling a broader shift in the Bay State's Republican politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
William L. Douglas
Old Bay
Bates
Douglas
Bay State
Boston
Boston Board of Police
Emmons
Institute of Technology
Collins
Roosevelt Sweep Sets National Mandate for Expansion
The election of President Roosevelt is a foregone conclusion with critics admitting his broad mandate. The public backs expansion and Panama policy is settled. Parker failed to counter Roosevelt’s advantages. The Post endorses Roosevelt while urging disciplined, nation-wide support for his policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Philippines
Francis A. Campbell Elected Clerk of Suffolk Superior Court
Francis A. Campbell has been elected clerk of the Superior Court of Suffolk County. The result elevates Campbell to the administrative post overseeing court records, filings, and clerical operations within the Massachusetts county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis A. Campbell
Superior Court of
Suffolk
County clerk reforms urged after election result
The editorial congratulates Mr Campbell on his election while urging reforms in the office to modernize the clerk’s duties. It notes no bias against Campbell personally, praises his potential, and calls for improvements begun under the late Clerk Willard to benefit the public and the bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Willard
A Glance Ahead on Republican Gubernatorial Succession
The piece discusses fallout from yesterday's Republican defeat in the state election and questions who may succeed Governor-elect Douglas. It weighs Lieutenant-Governor Guild and Eben Draper of Hopedale as possible contenders, joking that both should decline and Douglas be reelected. The outlook promises lively political times ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Guild
Eben Draper
Hopedale
General Guild
Reciproc ity Opposition Boosted By Massachusetts Victory
The piece notes a Democratic win in Massachusetts elevating reciprocity as a campaign issue. Governor-elect Douglas advocates real reciprocity with Canada, signaling Washington to heed Massachusetts desires and the potential for Democratic influence on policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Douglas
Washington
Canada
Republican President Elected In Historic First
Yesterday a Republican won the presidency for the first time in history, while Massachusetts reelection results showed a Republican governor defeated in a presidential year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk
A comic sketch rails at aging with verse about dwindling energy and stiff joints, then shifts to a domestic tale. Mrs Evander L Craig of St Louis leaves her husband Ed after three months, citing his too good nature. Craig laments loss and offers humorous marital advice to peers. Evander’s departure triggers reflections on control and affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evander L. Craig
St. Louis
Mr. Craig
Evander
Craig
Craigie
Personal items and political row in early 1900s notes
A collection of short notices mentions Rojesventsky delaying a visit to Manchuria, Seventh flying to London, Ty Lawson succeeding in magazine writing, Tom congratulated, Qazar Nick in St Petersburg affairs, Gen Stoessel settling near Pt Arthur, Andy Carnegie visiting, Roosevelt voting Republican, Rockefeller trading kerosene, Morgan ill from trust troubles, Alt Parker at home, and a note that personals are scarce. Afterthoughts urge calm after campaign heat and reflect on Russo Japan war and Thanksgiving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ad. Rojesventsky
Manchuria
London
Lawson
Tom
Qazar Nick
St. Petersburg
Gen. Stoessel
Pt. Arthur
Andy Carnegie
Andy
Roosevelt
John Rockefeller
J. P. Morgan
John
Alt Parker
Observant Citizen Remains Active in Election Canvass
Mr. William B. Smart has served the Boston Post in city election canvasses for 41 straight years and was on duty last night. The long-time observer is praised for his precise, systematic coverage. Susie Mason Remick, longtime Boston Museum wardrobe mistress, has died at the House for Aged Women after a noted career among theatrical circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Smart
Boston Post
City Hall
Smart
Boston
Susie Mason
Susie
William Warren
Charles Barron
Annie Clarke
Mary Cary
Harry Crisp
Jimmy Ring
James Nolan
R. F. McClannin
George Wilson
W. L. le Moyne
Susan Mason Remick
A Tremendous Ad
A Boston Post reader praises a Monogram Luncheon ad at 24 Hawley Street that drew crowds and boosted business. The writer notes the ad’s effectiveness in attracting customers and promises more such ads, acknowledging the power of a bright newspaper promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Boston
Mass
Hawley Street
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The
Representative
Democratic Pawer
New England
the Sunday Post
Panama
Judge Parker
New York
Republic
Newton Newkirk
Jake
Hull Durn
Denny Day
Rassle
Jordan Marsh CO
Summer Street
Foster Racing
Garpet
Lowell and Whitiall
Brussels
Roxbury
WDT
Avon St. Side
Eton
Cale
Sphinx
Perha
Iain
Alice Stone Blackwell
Dorchester
Cape Ann
Plum Island Sound
Elene Foster
Copley Hall
Animal Rescue League
Carver Street
Harvard
Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge
Andrew Square
John A. Andrew
Dorchester Street
Dorchester Heights
Carney Hospital
Dorchester High School
Somerville High School
Somerville
John C. Dalton
Josiah Flynt
Mr. Flynt
South End
Everett
Kitty
Cape Cod
Marston
Charles Frost Aldrich
Beacon Street
Lillian
Aldrich
William BE. Russell Big Rir
Buffum
University Club
T. Jefferson Coolidge
Manchester
Lucius M. Sargent
Coolidge
T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr
Elmer Scollay
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