Owen A. Calvin declares mayoral candidacy after grooming
The Hon. Owen A. Calvin has formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for mayor. Friends have urged him to run for months, and his decision becomes definite as the grooming period ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen A. Calvin
Mr. Gal
Boston Mayoral Actions Draw Republican Backlash
A dated letter criticizes Boston’s Republican mayor for removing longtime officials who supported the party. The writer accuses the administration of harming honest city service and calls for severe condemnation from citizens for these removals. The piece frames the issue around reversals in governance and public accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Galvin declares candidacy for Boston mayor by Democratic caucus
Hon Owen A Galvin announces he is a Democratic candidate for mayor of Boston. He argues party dissensions have aided Republicans and pledges to unite the party if nominated, asserting his aim to serve the city and uphold Democratic principles.
Fatal explosion at Newburyport fiber factory kills two
An explosion in the drying room of a Newburyport fiberloid works wrecked the building and killed James P. Reed aged 1 years, unmarried, of 298 Merrimac Street, and Charles McManus aged 49, married, of 4 Middley Street. Henry Chaun gcy of Moultonville and William Poor of Prospect Street were badly burned. John M’ Laughlin and Levi Francker on Lime Street were listed among the injured or Witnesses described the havoc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. K. Reed
Merrimac Street
Charles M’manus
Middley Street
Henry Chaungcy
Moultonville
William Poor
Prospect Street
John M’laughlin
Federal Street
Levi Francker
Lime Street
Reed Boom Goes On Republican Club Banquet At Music Hall
The Massachusetts Republican Club dinner in Music Hall drew a full house with Governor Greenhalge, Theodore Roosevelt, Police Commissioner Roosevelt, Lt Governor Wolcott, and Congressman Smith as principal speakers. Reed supporters dominated, Boston was praised as a convention site, and Roosevelt received an enthusiastic welcome. The event featured strong praise for Boston police, a well decorated hall, and a crowd that cheered throughout the speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
Greenhalge
Wolcott
Congressman Smith
Republican Club of
Massachusetts
Music Hall
Appleton
Maine
McKinley
Reed
Boston
Smith
Teddy Roosevelt
Roosevelt
William Alden Smith
Michigan
Martin
Tammany Tiger
Francis H. Appleton
William H. Moody
John Simpkins
George H. Lyman
State Committee
John W. Kimball
William Butler
Senate
George von L. Meyer
House of Representatives
Albert Clarke
Alpheus Sanford
E. CG. Benton
Explosion Destroys Newburyport Fibroid Works Killing Two
A heavy blast at the Fiberloid works on Water Street in Newburyport caused complete destruction of a mix room and main building. Two men, James P. H. Reed and Charles McManus, were killed. The loss, insured, is estimated at 5000 dollars. The incident followed similar explosions, with authorities noting the plants have long been viewed as dangerous. Continued on page two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburyport
James P. H. Reed
Charles McManus
Water Street
Federal
Reed for President Introductory Address Endorsed
In His Introductory Address He Speaks Up for Reed for President. Mr. Appleton said in part we are assembled here now to greet our guests and to congratulate ourselves that our candidates who have been nominated by the Republicans in convention represent such high principles and we should urge Massachusetts citizens to share the duties of loyalty and patriotism in peace as in war. The talk stresses protecting industries, recovering from national deficits, and selecting a president with broad liberal ideas. Boston is pitched as the ideal 1896 convention city with New England unity and prosperity tied to constitutional aims and state loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Theople
Soi
Ageton
Democratic City Committee
Board of Aldermen
Ok My
Bopton
Democratic ‘Party
Boston
Appleton
Massachusetts
New England
Republican Party
United States
Colt and Colt Divorce Case Captures Rhode Island Interest
Providence news outlines the high profile civil suit between Colonel Colt and his wife, detailing sensational society intrigue and looming arrest warrants for James J. Van Alen. The report notes Boston express delivery bringing the central figure to the scene as observers watch a high society scandal unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Colt
Rhode Island
Old
New England
James J. van Alen
Colonel Colt
Damocles
Boston
Van Alen Evades Arrest at Wakehurst in Newport
Van Alen, escorted by Colonel Samuel R. Honey, returns from the Wakehurst mansion to the railroad station after a brief consultation. An arrest warrant could not be served due to Newport election day restrictions, allowing the defendant to remain at large until law actions resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakehurst
Newport
van Alen
Samuel R. Honey
Mr. van Alen
Colonel Honey
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Mass. Clothing Co
Corner Hanover and
Portland Ste
Hanover and
Portland Sts
Kersey and Beaver
Boyle Bros
Wash. St
Biot
Dover
Washington
Park Square
York
City Ticket
Washington Street
L. H. Beaver
Union Hat CO
Hanover ST
Cor
U Union
Gro
New England Railroad
Font of Summer Street
Grand Central Station
Dedham
Willimartic
al Line
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Middletown
The
Wm. Smith & Sons
Columbia
Roxbury
Brune A
E. Bestou
the Sunday Post
Lass Eyes
Maoutaotering
Cork Sq
Besten
Avon ST
I Bedford St
Axminster
Saaptet
Owen A. Galvin
Galvin
Post
Turkey
Vermont
C. H. Robinson & CO
Washington St
Newburyport Fiberloid Factory
McManus
Republican Club
Forrest BE. Manchester
Samuel W. McCall
Hosea M. Knowlton
Boutwell and
Long
Elijah Morse
Curtis Guild, Jr
James P. Reed
U.S. Gov't Report
ST. Augustine
Jacksonville
Fla
Hatteras
Provience
Mrs. Becker
Colonel Oolt
Samuel P. Colt
Kimball Bros. CO
Sudbury St