Wilson May Renew Campaign After Roosevelt News
Princeton New Jersey October 21 Governor Woodrow Wilson said his speaking plans were up in the air depending on Colonel Roosevelt’s condition after his Chicago trip. He planned a big meeting October 31 in New York and would review the New York parade of college men on November 2 if possible. Wilson noted he would do no further campaigning until Roosevelt recovered and left Princeton to watch the Tigers practice at University Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Roosevelt
Chicago
Woodrow Wilson
Madison Sqaare Garden
New York
Oyster Bay
University Field
Governor’s football field talk stalls game and tariff debate
After a game, K. L. Ames, a coach, urged discussion of tariffs with the nominee. The Governor laughed, saying the topic felt like an injury and jokes that politics followed him onto the field, preventing escape from the tariff issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. L. Ames
Spanish Minister Altamira To Speak At Harvard
Rafael Altamira, minister of public education in the Spanish cabinet, will address an Harvard audience in Emerson Hall this evening on Literature as the Fountain of Spanish History.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Harvard
Rafael
Altamira
Emerson Hall
Death Found At Shawmut and Hingham Corner
Daniel Sullivan aged 55 of 124 Sixth Street South Boston was found dead at Shawmut avenue and Hingham street at 10:30 last evening. Body taken to City Hospital morgue. Cause of death is unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Sullivan
Sixth Street
Boston
Shawmut Avenue
Hingham Street
City Hospital
Quimby Heads U. S. Fat Men Club Reunion
Willam D. Quimby of Boston was unanimously re elected president of the United States Fat Men's Club at the first annual meeting at the Revere House. Secretary George E Wragg and Treasurer John K Wells were re elected. The board of directors was largely unchanged and the club reported 798 members on the roll with a prosperous financial status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willam D. Quimby
Boston
United States
Fat Men’s Club
Revere House
George E. Wragg
John K. Wells
Pretty Artist Defies the Wedding Obey
Miss Hilda Matzner a New York artist and ethical culturist will marry Louis L Schwartz a Minneapolis lawyer in a ceremony without the obey clause The event will be held in the Ethical Culture Society new marriage room and led by Rev John Lovejoy Elliot The bride describes her gown as Greek inspired crepe de chine with no lace The groom will wear black and Mrs Sarah Matzner will give away the bride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hilda Matzner
Louis L. Schwartz
Minneapolis
Ethical Culture Society
Sixty-fourth Street
Central Park West
Street Lighting Debate Ends in Council Defeat
Boston City Council derailed two resolutions by Councilman Earnest Smith over street lighting issues. The meeting closed with Smith failing to gain floor time on a personal privilege motion after introducing a resolution to invite Vice President Edgar Wrightington of the Consolidated Gas Company to discuss lighting contracts and related statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Earnest Smith
Smith
Edgar Wrightington
Consolidated Gas Company
Street Lighting Contract Sparks Council Debate
Councillor Smith accused a yearlong delay in street lighting decisions and urged full disclosure. Councillor Kenny argued the contract rested with the Mayor and should be reviewed when action is needed. Attempts to summon Commissioner Rourke were defeated and an executive-committee info path proposed. Smith charged personal bias affected proceedings as Kenny denied adjournment and Smith’s privilege request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Rourke
Kenny
Coulthurst
Mr. Smith
Exposition Opens in Lethbridge with Governor Present
The seventh international dry farming exposition opened in Lethbridge Alberta with George H Bulyea lieutenant governor of Alberta attending as the duke s personal representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Alberta
George H. Bulyea
Reading of McNamara fund tests exposes dual bookkeeping
Miss Mary C. Dye testified in the dynamite conspiracy trial that the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers used two sets of records to hide payments for explosions. She described a regular system to conceal expenses from a $1000 monthly allowance, funding Ortie E. McManigal and James B. McNamara for coast explosions and 35 other blasts. Witnesses named executive board members aware of the scheme, among 45 men charged with illegally transporting explosives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
John J. McNamara
Mary C. Dye
McNamara
Miss Dye
Los Angeles Times
Ortie E. McManigal
James B. McNamara
Pacific Coast
Frank H. Ryan
John T. Butler
Buffalo
Eugene A. Clancy
San Francisco
Henry W. Legleitner
Denver
Frank C. Webb
New York
Michael J. Young
Boston
Herbert S.S. Hockin
Union Officials Split Records for Public and Members
A two track-keeping system was described with separate records for union officials and executive board members versus those for the general public and union members. The arrangement aims to balance transparency with internal governance needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gov. Wilson
Quimby
U. S
New England
Norfolk
D. B
Erges
Wea
S. B
Washington St
Cor
Ettelson
Og, Wer
Tremont Street
Eliot
Holland Company
Adams Square
Boylston Street
St A
Summer St
Friend & Haymarket Square
Save Money
Court St
Morse's
Bromfield St
Fort Hill
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