Woman Found Dead in Mirror Lake Montvale
The body of Mrs. Mary Price, 34, wife of George Price of Milford, formerly of Woburn, was found floating in Mirror Lake. Medical examiner and police think she died by her own action or an accidental fall, leaning to the latter since the attire remained on the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woburn
Mary Price
George Price
Milford
Mirror Lake
Montvale
Harrison C. Blake
Price
Blake
Bartholomew Golden
Plan to Reduce Size and Redesign Bank Notes
Secretary MacVeagh explains a Treasury plan to shrink United States notes to 2 1/2 by 6 inches and standardize designs. The change aims to save about $612,000 yearly, improve handling, and unify currency across notes, with about 18 months needed for preparation and limited temporary disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
MacVeagh
Treasury
Treasury Department
Stb
Treasuries
Comptroller
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Washington
Women rally as Boston suffragette urges political power
Mrs Susan Fitzgerald headlined a women s rally on the Common urging voting rights and office elections to end male oppression. She highlighted maligned conditions from mills to schools and water quality, promising a fall push to form a women s political slate and campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Fitzgerald
Boston
Lowell
Fall River
State House
Massachusetts
Fitzgerald
Good Government Association
Margaret Bondfield
England
Humphry Ward
House of Commons
Emily Pearson
Hartford
Roosevelt Commends Taft Again in Cincinnati
Ex President Roosevelt defended New Nationalism in a speech at the Ohio Valley exposition in Cincinnati. He praised President Taft for appointing men to two public offices as part of a quiet Western tour with a simple program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Roosevelt
Taft
Roosevelt Leaves For Columbus Pittsburg And New York
Colonel Roosevelt tours the exposition grounds at Cincinnati and Longworth residence after visiting Terence Road Station. He defends New Nationalism against fears of central government power and praises Hadley and Holmes appointments while crowds overwhelm police attempts to control access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terence Road
Nicholas Longworth
Exposition Grounds
Music Hall
Longworth
George B. Cox
Cincinnati
Roosevelt
Longworths
Taft
Arthur T. Hadley
Yale University
Joseph A. Holmes
Bureau of Mines
Exposition
Regulars as Escort Honor, Roosevelt Visit Denied
In Columbus Ohio on September 9 c Phil brick secretary to receive Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at 11 45 a m telegr am from Charles D Norton Beverly Mass says telegram received Secretary of War will order troops from Columbus barracks as escort of honor requested The request was denied The President was also appealed to Governor Harmon will order out the Fifth Regiment Ohio National Guard for escort not on strike duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Philbrick
General Committee
Theodore Roosevelt
Charles D. Norton
Beverly
Mass
Secretary of War
Harmon
Fifth Regiment
Ohio National Guard
Lorimer’s Friends Revolt at Hamilton Club
The Hamilton Club in Chicago sways with discord after the Roosevelt Lorimer incident. Members hope Lorimer resigns before joining a broader rebuke of President Taft over the Roosevelt ultimatum on the banquet. Fear of official impropriety fades as private social ties blur lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hamilton Club
Republican Club
Taft
Senator Lorimer
Roosevelt
Illinois
Yale and Harvard Reach Intercollegiate Tennis Finals
Reuben A. Holden of Yale and A. H. Sweetser of Harvard won their way to the singles finals at the Merion Cricket Club in Philadelphia. Princeton’s defenses tested the pace with Dell’s sharp serving, while the doubles saw Mathey and Dell of Princeton defeat Sweetser and Campbell of Harvard to keep alive the championship race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Reuben A. Holden
Yale
A. H. Sweetser
Harvard
Merion Cricket Club
Princeton
Sweetser
Dell
J. D. Mathey
W. Frasier Campbell
Mathey
H. Evans
F. Goodhue
G. C. Thomas, Jr
S. Raleigh
Foss Emerges as Massachusetts Democratic Governor Candidate
The essay argues Eugene N. Foss should be the Democratic choice for Governor, praising his proven statewide appeal and labor alignment. It criticizes other figures like Hamlin and Thayer, notes Fitzgerald’s cautious stance on state politics, and links Foss’s rise to progressive labor and reform aims while condemning partisan shifts by Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzgerald
Boston
Civil Service Commission
Charles S. Hamlin
Hamlin
John R. Thayer
Worcester
Massachusetts
14Th
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Eugene N. Foss
New England
Foss
Mr. Foss
Senator Lodge
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Woburn Lake
Philippine
City of
Strouse & Brothers Makers of “High
Baltimore, MD
Crowley & Gold Co
Summer Street
M. O’keeffe
Grocer
Lorimer
Williams
Ae Litt
John A. Smith
Smith Bldg
Milwaukee
Wis
P. S
North Market Street
Thomas Snow & Son
Nort
Faneuil Hall
Market St
Estab
Clifton
High Bedford
Cluett, Peabody & Co
Phila. & Boston Face Brick Co
Medford St
Charlestown
Ringer
Francis
North Weymouth Pilgrim Congregational Church
E. W. Virgin
Dedham
I. G. Merrill
Wilfred Harvey Ringer
Marion Francis
North Weymouth
Detroit
Mich
Fallon
Roxbury
Daniel
Bridget
Daniel Fallon
Belle Avenue
Mission Church
Kirby
Dorchester
Alice M
Joseph M
Mary A. Kirby
Condry
Mountain Avenue
New Calvary Cemetery
Meade
Mattapan
Smith & Peak
Dorchester Street
Murphy
Wobtren
Mary Murphy
Peter
Richard Walsh
Main St
St. Charles’ Church
O'Neil
Mary
Eugene O'Neil
Harold Street
St. Joseph’s Church
Circuit Street
Page
James H. Page