Long Feud Ends Between Williams and Quincy in Boston Politics
The four year feud between George Fred Williams and Josiah Quincy ends as Quincy’s supporters gain spots on the Democratic State committee. Quincy likely to be Governor nominee next year while campaigning for Bryan and Stevenson. Williams accepts terms. Quincy’s letter confirms support and Boston leaders maneuver for committee seats. Corbett’s committee role explained by Donoghue’s action and Corbett’s statements of party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Bryan
George Fred Williams
Josiah Quincy
Chicago
Williams
Democratic State Committee
John H. Lee
Patrick A. Collins
Joseph J. Corbett
Thomas J. Gargan
Willams
Boston
Stevenson
Quincy House
Lee
Collins
Gargan
Corbett
Paris
Mr. Corbett
James E. Donoghue
Lawrence
Thomas Jefferson
Edward L. Logan
Harvard Bryan Club
Logan
Massachusetts
Thayer
Naphen
Shepard
Osgood
Major
Avery
Mellen
Crosby
New Democracy
Albert Currier
Neweburwport
GRAZED OVER CHRISTIAN Lillian Abbott, Girl Doctor, Raves in Asylum
In Concord New Hampshire Lillian Abbott once earned a medical degree and joined the state medical society. She built a sizable practice before converting to Christian Science and drifting to the state asylum. The piece traces her rise, family influence, a tragic death near her circle, and her mental decline leading to confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Abbott
Asylum
Concord
N. H
New Hampshire Medical Society
Concord High School
Allen Hollis
Charles H. Hoyt
New Hampshire
Harry Metcalf
Miss Abbott
Abbott
Tillian
Christian Science
Lillian
Christian Science Hall
Christian Science Experience
State Democracy Convention Signals Party Rebuild
The reunited State convention of the Democracy met yesterday in Fa Hall as the largest since 1895. It denounced imperialism, urged Cuban independence, and supported freedom for Rico and the Philippines. The platform emphasized state issues, hinted at party reconstruction, and named Thomas Wentworth Higginson and Thomas J. Gargan as electors at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reunited Democracy
Fa Hall
Maner
Paine
Mane
Cuba
Rico
Philippines
Collins
Lee
Corbett
Gargan
Thomas Wentworth Higginson
Thomas J. Gargan
Democratic nominating convention in Massachusetts signals unity
The Democracy of Massachusetts nominated Paine and O Donnell to lead the coming campaign with inspiring Jeffersonian overtones. The convention, largest in five years, featured many veteran faces and a spirit of harmony as speakers denounced silver and gold and praised the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Paine
O’ Donnell
Appeals Made Milk Price Ruling Hurts Boston Dealers
The Milk Dealers' Association appeals a rule forcing peddlers to pay 27 cents a quart, cutting profits even at the new 8 cent retail price. The policy creates widespread hardship in Boston and surrounding areas as dealers struggle to cover costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milk Dealers’ Association
Boston
Seven Cent Milk Crusade in Boston Sikes Milk Pedlers
The Post seeks to aid the poor by promoting seven cent milk per quart, naming the Milk Trust price hike and urging pedl ers who sell at seven cents to report their names. Housekeepers are asked to send pedlar names to the News Editor to support the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Boston
Vicinity
Milk Trust
Milk Price Hike Traps Boston Poor Under Milk Trust Rule
The Milk Dealers' Association has raised milk to 7 cents a quart, trapping Boston's poor in high prices. Pedlers and stores alike face no profits at this rate, while city mothers report scarce wholesome milk and rising hardship in North End and South End tenements. A Post reporter found mothers with infants on doorsteps, observing the burden across the city as readers await continuation on page 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milk Trust
The
Milk Dealers’ Association
Boston
North End
West Fond
South End
Post
Mangled body found in railroad yards identified none
A severely mangled male body, likely struck by a locomotive, was found by switchman Charles Warrell in the New York and New England railroad yards. He was about 35, 5 ft 8 in, 160 pounds, with a dark complexion and a brown mustache, wearing a blue cap, dark coat and vest, blue overalls, and a striped shirt. The corpse was taken to City Hospital morgue and remained unidentified at a late hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York & New England
Charles Warrell
City Hospital
Local forecast predicts fair weather midweek
The forecast calls for fair weather Wednesday and likely Thursday with fresh easterly winds throughout the period.
City Briefs: injuries and altercations reported
Nathan Stone 10 fell ten feet while attempting stunts on a tron fence near the Old Court House, breaking his nose and injuring his head. Another dispute between John Von Savage and Stephen Ahalidek led to blows and a knife wound over Ahalidek’s right eye. Inspector Wolf arrested Abbie Coy 85 for shoplifting at a large department store. A third Prohibition mass meeting convened at Tremont Temple Room 204, led by C F Palmer, to organize ward and city committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Stone
Crescent Place
Old Court House
John von Savage
Rogers Avenue
Stephen Ahalidek
Ahalidek
Inspector Wolf
Abbie Coy
Malden
Cone
Tremont Temple
C. F. Palmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Friends
Europe
Washington, Hanover and
Elm Streets
Vorenberg’s
New
Big Store
Elim Streets
Reunited Party
Robert Treat Paine, JR
Governmor
Waitt & Bond’s
New England
Waitt & Bond, Motrs
Blackstone St
Ytooootem
Mo Ee
Sefin
Comer's Com’s College
Washington St
Cor. Beach
C. A. W. Crosby &Son
John Kenna
Auburn Street
Auburndale
Bernard M.wolf
Cor. Hanover and
Portland Sts
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