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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1893
Page
8
Pandemonium erupted for two minutes as the gubernatorial hopeful appeared to feel welcome among supporters, prompting scenes of wild enthusiasm and a strong sense of backing in the crowded venue.
Mr Greenhalge praises past relations in the Republican campaign in Boston Massachusetts and defends prohibitory legislation while urging unity under the party banner. He cites leaders like Wolcott and Phillips, mocks Democratic figures, and asserts the party’s stance on sound money and national respect, ending with a call to stand under the flag.
Lieutenant Governor Pillsbury introduces Roger Wolcott praising his renomination by the Republican State convention. Wolcott travels 150 miles to address a large audience and urges party unity in November. The speaker endorses the President’s repeal stance on Sherman purchase clauses and hopes for similar GOP support in the Senate.
Hosea M. Knowlton, candidate for Attorney General, spoke at Bumstead Hall during Governor Speak er's remarks. He praised the party's "mission and without a muzzle" ethos, urged renewed courage, industry, and public confidence, and lauded the convention’s open, voter-driven process while warning against protectionist and profligate policy.
The speech declares support for nominations and ratification by Massachusetts voters in four weeks. He portrays the Republican march to victory and defends the flag as it is held by strong hands against attacks.
The passage mocks a Democratic presidential succession, prophesying a defection from the incumbent Russell the First. It jokes about taxes on legacies and the family dynastic hope, praising Russell for self sacrifice in accepting the nomination and warning rivals that the chair will not stay Democratic. It evokes campaign bravado and political theater.
The Hon. Thomas N. Hart greeted supporters with cheers and recalled asking a meeting to ratify the convention. He urged being ready to vote for Mr. Greenhalge in November and urged the crowd to keep the affirmative. He pledged to attend.
The Hon. J. H. Walker denounces minority undercutting constitutional oaths and attacks the Sherman silver law and free coinage stance. He claims labor, tariffs, and foreign competition shape wages and urges voters to back Republican candidates to secure American wages and avoid free trade.
W E Barrett urges ratification of Frederick T Greenhalge and Wolcott, defending Republican leadership, opposing Democratic silver policy, and praising the party's past administration. He warns against Democratic attempts to alter election laws and calls for united support in November.
A Congressional demand to repeal the silver law of 1890 passed by applause as the Senate backed the measure in a decisive vote. The scene reflected partisan support and a push for monetary policy change.
The speaker lauds John B D Long and predicts future Massachusetts leadership. He celebrates ratification meetings showing Republican harmony, endorses the ticket and platform, and guards the people's rights under law while highlighting strong candidates and the lieutenant governor.
A Boston overflow meeting features speeches by Mr Hart and Mr Knowlton criticizing Democratic Congress and praising Republicans. Speakers argue Republicans can restore work, defend protection, and urge party loyalty while attacking Democratic records and the Greenhalge nomination.
The Hon E B Hayes mayor of Lynn praised unity while Col W A Bancroft mayor of Cambridge received a warm reception. They urged voters to elect Republicans for patriotism, insisting this year is about loyalty to the fathers and Massachusetts remaining true.
A man named Cavitt assaulted Mrs. Roach at Burnside near Hartford at 9 o clock striking six blows to the head with a hatchet. The offender fled as neighbors heard cries after Mrs. Roach woke. Deputy sheriff and locals pursued Cavitt. prognosis for Mrs. Roach is doubtful.
The Connecticut State branch of the American Federation of Labor opened its eighth annual convention in Meriden with forty delegates attending. Committees were elected in the morning, and an entertainment featuring P. J. McGuire of New York was held at the Meriden Opera House in the evening. The convention will continue tomorrow.
A mass meeting formed a managing committee led by McGuy to organize mill departments. Weavers at Riverside and Saranac mills enrolled for a Providence Weavers Union possibly joining a national body. Armories host daily organizing sessions while cuts plantwide affect loom fixers and dresser tenders. Local merchants fear extended impact. residents show broad sympathy for strikers.
Letter to the Editor recounts a colored news boy selling papers on a streetcar and notes the mix of papers read by passengers thirteen Posts two Journals and one Globe. The observer claims this proves the Post’s growing hold on local readers in Everett.
Boston passengers for Liverpool aboard the White Star steamer Majestic depart today. Named travelers include Mr. 8 P Lord, Mrs G W Amory, Miss Constance Amory, Mr. John 8 Adams, Mrs Adams, Mr. John Chester Adams, Miss Kate L Adams, Mr. N K Turner, Miss Sarah Turner, Mrs 8 Kibbe, Mr. Frank C Dayton, Mrs Dayton, Dr. B A T Harwood, Miss G M Harwood.
Burglars blew open the rectory safe at the Church of the Precious Blood in Woonsocket early this morning and took a gold watch and papers. Investigators believe the thieves targeted charity concert proceeds, with about 74 dollars left at the house yesterday.
The notice describes a sale of returned leased furniture due to financial hardship. It notes many items are new and offered at section prices for a short period. Purchases may be adjusted to customer payment plans after the sale.
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