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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1911
Page
7
Sept 7 the French ambassador M Cambon visited the German foreign office and received the draft of German counter proposals to France's revised Moroccan dispute proposals presented last Monday.
The ambassador spent an hour at the foreign office in discussions likely touching on policy matters and bilateral relations. No further details were provided.
Officials at the foreign office hope counter proposals will aid a settlement. The government keeps the draft secret and asks France to do likewise. The counter proposals are believed to accept some French ideas and modify others without rejecting them.
Joseph and Jacob Goldberg did not plead guilty at arraignment for robbing Samuel Allian at 1113 Washington Street. Harris Rothstein and Ivan Krasouski have pleaded guilty. Deputy Superintendent Watts denied more arrests or confessions, while Inspector Lynch seeks further evidence in New York.
In a Montreal Star letter Rudyard Kipling urges opposition to Canada US reciprocity arguing nine million Canadians cannot compete with ninety million Americans in a trade pact. He emphasizes the imbalance in population and economic power as the core concern.
Boston officials sue the L line to recover 35038.89 dollars as balance due for Washington street subway rental plus interest through Aug. 1. Transit officials claim underpayment by the railroad and seek a fair charge per law.
From Bateman's Burwash, Rudyard Kipling argues against reciprocal arrangements with the United States. He warns that Canada risks losing its national integrity and paying a heavy social and ethical price, suggesting only brief financial gain and long regret.
In Sudbury Ontario hundreds of Nipissing residents attend a Liberal picnic to hear Sir Wilfrid Laurier respond to a Conservative pamphlet quoting President Taft. Laurier says the claim is false and asserts Canada is ready to discuss business with the United States while keeping politics separate.
The Massachusetts Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows held its annual session at 615 Tremont Street with $50 officers and delegates in attendance. Grand Master Horace M. Sargent urged forming a three member committee to study plans for a new headquarters for the Grand Lodge Encampment Rebekah Assembly and Canton in central Boston. Officers elected include Dr George H. Marshall of Somerville as grand master John W. Roberts Springfield deputy grand master William M. Walker Boston grand warden George H. Fuller grand secretary and J. Lawrence Martin grand treasurer. A reception and dinner followed at Caleb Rand Lodge 197 in West Somerville honoring Dr Marshall with guests from Connecticut Maine New Hampshire New York New Jersey Quebec and the Maritime Provinces.
Corporation Counsel Babson outlines that under the tunnel act the L road must pay a yearly rental to Boston equal to 4.5 percent of the net tunnel cost, which includes construction and land takings with 3.25 percent interest until use. The city seeks overdue rent totaling 35,038.69 with interest, and President Bancroft notes the dispute as an effort to settle rent and cost questions.
Miss Minnie Ballantyne of Wakefield sues John Munroe of Boston for 310,000 claiming breach of promise to marry. The suit follows an earlier action still undecided. Ballantyne, a shay girl, says Munroe promised marriage and after the original suit he conveyed property to Gordon Simpson, prompting a special attachment.
Six year old Joseph Naimo died after falling forty feet from the roof of his home yesterday afternoon onto the street. The incident occurred on Boylston Street near the area described in the broken text. Investigators and responders arrived, but the child did not survive.
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