William's slate sweeps Dedham caucus in dominant victory
In Dedham George Fred Williams and his supporters crushed gold Democrats at Memorial Hall. Williams's ticket carried all delegations and endorsed the Chicago platform and Bryant Sewall and Williams. The caucus saw resignations urged for five gold committee members and fierce speeches as factions clashed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dedham
George Fred William
Memorial Hall
Charles Warren
Williams
Chicago
Bryan
Sewall
Democratic Committee
Charles J. Hurley
John F. Barrett
F. J. Stimson
J. S
Dale
John F. McCarthy
Town Committee
George Fred Williams
McCarthy
Chester A. Reed
Reed
Hurley
J. F. Clark
John C. Lane
Norwood
T. P. Murray
Lively Fight for Silver in Brookline Democratic Caucus
Brookline hosted a large Democratic caucus with 312 votes, a record at the time. The contest centered on leaders John F. Cusick and George Maxwell, with Cusick backing the silver faction and Maxwell a gold ticket including James M. Codman Jr and others. Cusick won easily by about forty votes, sending eleven delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookline
Cusick
Maxwell
John F. Cusick
George Maxwell
James M. Codman, Jr
Henry W. Lamb
Osborne Howes
Jerome Jones
Charles S. Hamlin
Sensational Somerville caucus ends in near riot
At the Ward 2 Democratic caucus in Union Hall Somerville about 150 people gathered for a free silver meeting. A confrontation arose when a man insultingly labeled another an anarchist and hot headed Irishman, prompting intervening bystanders to separate the quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Union Hall
Union Square
Delegates Favor Williams Amid Tense Convention Fray
Remarks by an excluded speaker nearly sparked a riot as George Fred Williams and Bryan drew the crowd. Forty nine delegates were chosen, all pledged to Williams, amid heated exchanges and a charged atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fred Williams
Bryan
Williams
Gold men win Winchester caucus clash over ballots
In Winchester on Sept 11 the Bryan Sewall Williams club backed Henry T. Schaefer as chair as silver faction delegates were listed. Ballots clashed as time ended with 35 gold Democrats protesting and threatening court action. The sound money group now numbers about forty members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Henry T. Schaefer
Bryan- Sewall-Williams Club
Howard D. Nash
Schaefer
Sound Money
Gold Democrats
Sound Money Club
Democrats Lose in Melrose Caucus Over Chicago Platform
The sound money Democrats were defeated 74 to 25 in Melrose to start the caucus. Charles J. Barton resigned from the town committee citing conflict with the Chicago platform. He predicted Williams would lose by 100000 to 150000 and warned the platform stood for mob rule amid calls to eject him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melrose
Sound Money Democrats
Charles J. Barton
Democratic Town Committee
Chicago
George Fred Williams
Fight for Mellen in Worcester Democratic caucuses
In Ward 4 at the Worcester caucuses Representative James H. Mellen faced strong opposition and lost on all delegate lists except the State slate where seven of thirteen were his. Ward 5 and 8 issued resolutions endorsing the Chicago platform and backing George Fred Williams. Webster produced uninstructed delegation, while Dudley voted for silver delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
James H. Mellen
Mellen
Chicago
George Fred Williams
Clinton
Spencer
Williams
Webster
Gald
Dudley
Chelsea caucuses back Chicago platform amid slim turnout
Democratic caucuses in Chelsea drew light crowds with Ward 1 and 2 expectations for fights over delegates unmaterialized. Most wards backed the Chicago platform and Williams, while Ward 3 elected five of six delegates considered sound money supporters. Ward 1 caucus was the best attended as resolutions endorsed the Chicago platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
Chicago
Williams
Silver Wins in Everett for Chicago Platform and Williams
Everett Democrats report large turnout in caucuses with broad support for the Chicago platform and George Fred Williams. Silverites claim a decisive victory as the Everett Silver Club, aided by the city committee, sees strong results. Fifteen delegates were chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett
Chicago Platform
George Fred Williams
Chicago
Everett Silver Club
Democratic City Committee
Silverites
Newton Divided At Ward 7 Delegates Rally For Gold
Delegates overall favored silver, except Ward 7 which stood for gold. In Ward 7 caucus John W. Hann proposed endorsing Grover Cleveland’s Democratic administration and reaffirming allegiance to honest money as stated by the Democratic State convention on April 21, 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
John W. Hann
Ward 7
Grover Cleveland
Lynn Democrats Split on Williams and Bryan Delegates
Lynn voters pledged all delegates to Bryan Sewall and Williams. Wards 3 4 5 6 condemned gold Democrats and urged resignations. Ward 6 backed Philip J. Doherty of Charlestown for Congress as fifty three delegates elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Watertown Caucus Backs Silver and Williams
About fifty Democrats gathered in Watertown to nominate delegates with a pro silver stance. The meeting endorsed George Fred Williams while J D Monahan praised him, and Thomas Gavin criticized Cleveland and Williams’s electability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
George Fred Williams
Cunniff
Money Kings
Thomas Gavin
Williams
Cleveland
J. D. Monahan
Williams and Silver Drive Western Massachusetts Caucuses
Western Massachusetts Democrats rallied for George I Red Williams and the Chicago platform. Most cities instructed delegates to back Williams and free coinage of silver. Holyoke Chicopee solid for silver. North Adams Northampton and Pittsfield leaning to silver. Montague and Ware among towns instructing unanimously for Williams and silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Massachusetts
George I*red Williams
Chicago
Dedham
Holyoke
Chicopee
North Adams
Northampton
Pittsfield
Montague
Atherton
Ware
Williams
Delegates Chosen to Back Chicago Platform in Williams Contest
Gloucester September delegates elected to a three member committee to nominate those pledged to Bryan Sewall Williams and the Chicago platform. The action was applauded. State delegates instructed to support ratification of the Chicago platform and vote for George Fred Williams for governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Bryan
Sewall
Wiliams
George Fred Williams
Williams and Platform in Quincy Delegates
Quincy voters in all wards select sixteen delegates without contest and pass resolutions endorsing the Chicago platform Bryan and Sewall and George Fred Williams for Governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Chicago
Bryan
Sewall
George Fred Williams
North Andover caucus backs Williams at state convention
Lawrence report says North Andover Democrats instruct delegates to vote for Williams at the state convention though the delegation is comprised of anti Williams men. The congressional convention delegates are also noted.
Williams Delegation Dominates Salem. Ward 4 Defeats Ticket
In Salem on September 11, the Williams delegation secured a solid lead while Ward 4 backed an unpledged ticket. Delegates overall remain unpledged for other conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Williams
Ward 4
City Committee
Democrats Adopt Chicago Platform At Staite Convention
MARSHFIELD Sept 11 Democrats direct delegates to vote for George Fred Williams in the Staite convention adopted the Chicago platform and endorsed Bryan and Sewall six delegates chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
George Fred Williams
Staite
Chicago
Bryan
Sewall
Delegates Split by Ward on Williams O Sullivan Ticket
In Woburn on September 11 delegates mostly back Williams and O Sullivan, except Ward 5 which is unpledged. Williams holds 16 votes with two unpledged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woburn
Williams
O'Sullivan
Williams and silver lead Fitchburg caucus delegate tally
Fitchburg caucus results show Williams and silver securing 16 of 23 delegates. Three gold candidates elected while Ward 2 failed to elect delegates but backed Williams. Ward 1 passed a strong resolution in his favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitchburg
Williams
Silver
Ward 2
Ward 1
Ward 5 Opposes Silver Instructed Delegate For Gold
In Beverly on September 11 opposition arose in Ward 5 where the sole delegate was instructed for gold while other wards elected unpledged delegates or instructed to vote for the Chicago platform and Williams for Governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Chicago
Williams
Williams Backed by Four Delegates in Bradford Meeting
Bradford September 11 four delegates are instructed for Williams. Chairman Ward resigns from the town committee due to opposition to free silver and Richard Dwyer is elected to succeed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Williams
Ward
Richard Dwyer
Delegates Favor Williams for Governor In All Wards
In Haverhill on September 11 delegates in every ward backed Williams for Governor. For Congress E Moody Boynton of West Newbury is assured of a majority of delegates. Twenty eight delegates elected.
Delegates Instructed For Williams At Newburyport
NEWBURYPORT Sept 11 The delegates seventeen in number were instructed for Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburyport
Williams
Democratic caucus in Billerica selects two unpledged delegates
At the Democratic caucus in Billerica this evening two unpledged delegates were chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Sept
Billerica
Democratic delegates back Williams and Chicago platform
Marblehead reports that Democratic delegates were instructed for G. F. Williams and the Chicago platform.
Resolutions Back Williams and Chicago Platform Urged
In Rockland on September 11 resolutions were adopted pledging support for the Chicago platform denouncing the State central committee and endorsing George Fred Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockland
Chicago
State Central Committee
George Fred Williams
Caucus Elects Eleven Unpledged Delegates Favorable to Williams
Peabody report notes a caucus selecting eleven state delegates who remain unpledged yet express support for Williams. The roll call indicated qualities and alignment with Williams’ agenda, signaling regional backing ahead of the state convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peabody
Williams
Democrats Fill Four Uninstructed Delegates in Andover
In Andover on September 11 Democrats chose four uninstructed delegates. The Chicago platform and ticket were endorsed. The congressional delegates oppose O Sullivan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andover
Chicago
O’sullivan
Seventeen Delegates Elected In Marlboro Meeting
Seventeen delegates chosen with state delegates instructed for George Fred Williams and Chicago platform endorsement. Wards 4 and 5 backed I Porter Morse for Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlboro
George Fred Williams
Chicago
I. Porter Morse
Congress
Nine State delegates elected at South Framingham
Nine State delegates were elected at South Framingham in the September 11 session. Bryan Sew All and Williams were indorsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Framingham
Bryan
Sewall
Williams
Seven State Delegates Back Williams at Amesbury Meeting
In Amesbury on September 11 seven State delegates were elected pledged to George Fred Williams and the Chicago platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amesbury
George Fred Williams
Chicago
Political Caucus Endorses Chicago Platform and Bryan
In Hopkinton on September 11 the caucus endorsed the Chicago platform and Bryan and Sewall, and instructed for George.
Four delegates chosen to back Bryan and Williams in Hingham
In Hingham on September 11 four delegates were selected and instructed to support Bryan and Williams. The report notes the delegation's guidance and the civic process underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hingham
Bryan
Williams
Belmont Democrats Elect Unpledged State Delegates
In Watertown on September 11 Belmont Democrats chose unpledged delegates to the state convention. The vote reflected local party sentiment with no pledged commitments announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
Belmont
Ward Caucuses Back Bryan and Sewall in City Races
In Ward 18 the Bryan-Sewall-Williams Club faced a strong push but won 360 votes to 196 for Curley. Ward 3 voted to support Bryan, Sewall, and Williams at the State convention. Ward 4 leaders backed Bryan and Sewall and Williams.
Mayors and ward Democrats clash at Boston caucus
In Ward 11 Boston Democrats held a slim caucus to decide between Bryan Williams and regulars. Moran aimed to join the Williams delegation but another filed first, leading to a contested seating issue. Mayor Quincy voted the regular ticket, while tensions rose between Riley Gargan and gold men as the convention loomed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Democracy
Ward 11
Williams
Streets Wells
Thomas J. Gargan
F. L. Coolidge
Young Men’s Democratic Club
Robinson
State Committee
Moran
Bryan-Williams
Thomas Riley
Stephen W. Nickerson
Otho T. O’leary
Maurice Fitzgerald
Richard Healey
Robert Campbell
Jerome J. Crowley
Daniel W. O’brien
Stephen Chase
Blazer B. Loring
Thomas V. Doner
Thomas J. Foley
Edward McCann
James B. McKenna
Richard A. Roach
Charles E. Stratton
Francis L. Coolidge
Henry F. Adams
Edward Sliney
Robert C. Hooper
Nathaniel G. Robinson
Martin A. Herman
John E. Boylen
Matthew E. McGrain
Stiles G. Wells
Robert W. Williams
Louis D. Brandeis
John J. Dolan
Charles H. Cole
Quincy
Post
Gargan, Riley
M. M
W. E. Chase
Bryan
Sewall
Horticultural Hall
Riley
Pledged to Williams
Ayer Sept. 11 three state delegates instructed to vote for Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer
Williams
Democratic caucus endorses Chicago platform
In Winthrop on September 11 a Democratic caucus voted two to one to back the Chicago convention platform. The meeting embraced party lines and aligned with the national party stance ahead of the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Chicago
Three State delegates instructed for Bryan and Williams
Provincetown reports three state delegates are instructed for Bryan and Williams. The compact note records the designation of delegates and aligns with campaign results.
State delegates chosen for Bryan and Williams
Holbrook reported that at the meeting on September 11 the state delegates were instructed for Bryan and Williams with three elected.
State delegates elect six in Arlington
Arlington September 11 The State delegates elected six individuals in a terse meeting and announced the results amid formal procedures.
Williams Delegates Elected in Mansfield
Mansfield September 11 three delegates were elected all for Williams. The result reflects local support for the Williams ticket in the area.
Milton Democrats caucus elects four unpledged delegates
In Milton on September 11 the Democratic caucus chose four unpledged delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Democrats
Townsend Delegates Weigh Preference in Governor Race
In Townsend on September 11, two delegates were unpledged. W. O. Taylor is understood to favor Williams for governor, while Alex Reed has no preference.
Delegates Uninstructed at Illinois Convention
Orange September 11 delegates indorsed Chicago convention and candidates while the four State delegates were uninstructed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange
Chicago
Campaign Amenities in Ward 14 Proceedings
N F McCarthy protested to the Ward 14 Democratic committee on Sept 9 against the committee using his name without authorization. Robert Cox replied on Sept 10 admitting the error, stating the name was chosen in his absence and would not be used again to avoid undue annoyance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. F. McCarthy
Democratic Committee
Robert Cox
Bitter Ward 1 caucus ends without violence
In Ward 1 a heated caucus saw police threat and near ejection of Col Thomas F. Doherty amid clashes over free silver versus gold tickets. Hugh McClellan threatened Doherty as crowds, including Orient Heights voters, shifted to the opposing Williams slate after polls closed and the free silver side claimed ballot misordering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Silver
Thomas F. Doherty
Chicago
Williams
James Nolan
Doherty
Mr. Doherty
Hugh McClellan
William McClellan
Ferries
Colonel Doherty
Orient Heights
George Fred Williams
Regulars Win in Ward 2 Caucus Led by Sullivan
The Ward 2 caucus results favored the regular ticket led by Hon. John H. Sullivan Joseph A. Conry Patrick J. Kennedy William J. Donovan and William J. Cronin over the Bryan Sewall Williams ticket. Polls opened at 5 pm and by 10 pm a steady stream of voters passed the rails. About 1850 votes were cast with protests by free silver supporters failing to sustain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Sullivan
Joseph A. Conry
Patrick J. Kennedy
William J. Donovan
William J. Cronin
Bryan-Sewall-Williams
Williams
Free Silver
Charlestown Caucuses Endorse Williams and Hayes in Local Rounds
In Ward 3 Er nest C. Marshall offered resolutions endorsing the national platform and George Fred Williams, seconded by James E. Hayes and adopted unanimously. Ward 4 moved delegates to the State convention should back Williams. Ward 5 caucus yielded no opposition. Delegates were pledged to James E. Hayes. Ward 4 pledged congressional delegates to Congressman Fitzgerald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlestown
Ernest C. Marshall
George Fred Williams
James E. Hayes
Bergan
Sewall
Williams
Fitzgerald
Delegates Allocated by Ward Totals 46 in City Races
The text notes a demand for renomination and lists delegate counts by ward with Ward 3 electing 17, Ward 4 electing 14, and Ward 5 electing 15, totaling 46. The source suggests a political nominations context with ward-level results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Ward 7 race shows Quinn landslide in Pierpont precinct
In Ward 7 the Pierpont school house ballots yielded 350 votes for Senator Quinn and 55 for Ryan on a 10 ballot day. Supporters of James F. Ryan faced little contest beyond the senatorial ticket with 2nd led by Quinn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward 7
Pierpont School House
John Quinn
James F. Ryan
Quinn
Ryan
Williams in the Eighth Triumphs for Democratic Ticket
The regular Democratic ticket swept Ward 8 with 525 votes for each delegation against 21 for rival tickets Paine Ferrin and McCarthy. State leader Lomasney Senate and congressional leaders Donovan King Keenan, with county head Kiley, supported Williams by the party’s unified slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lomasney
William F. Donovan
David I. King
Daniel J. Kiley
Thomas F. Keenan
R. T. Paine, Jr
Stephen
Ward Nine Doubtful Vote in Donovan Ward
In Ward Nine the contest between free silver supporters and regulars remains undecided though reports favor delegates backing Senator John J. Quinn. About 1000 votes were cast with efforts by both sides to maximize turnout and no challenges recorded. Donovan, speaking on the caucus, declares he remains a Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Donovan
Free Silver
John J. Quinn
Donovan
Ward 14 caucus roars with 1200 votes as split delegations loom
Ward 14 election scene runs seven hours from 5 PM to midnight with over 1200 votes cast of 1800. Crowded hall, protests over officers, and intense jockeying mark the clash between Cox Dean Barry and Norton Cronin factions. Delegates favored Gallivan senator and local ties shape the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward 14
Sullivan
Cronin
Frank McArdle
Bob
Cox
G F. H. Murray
Murray
George D. McMullen
Mr. Cox
Mr. Murray
Cronin-Norton
Dean
Barry
Norton-Cronin
Vinal
Linestate
Fred Williams
John B. Martin
John Lins
Mortimer T. Downing
Cox-Dean-Barry
Ssional
John B
Mart Ught
McNary Faces Little Opposition in Ward 15 Caucus
In Ward 15 the congressional delegation caucus was small and uneventful with about 300 votes cast. McNary’s side ran unopposed and state delegates favored Williams, while the rest of the delegation appeared settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNary
Williams
Ward 17 caucus disrupted by repeater protest at Vine Street Church
In Ward 17 tensions flare as two rival tickets both backing George Fred Williams clash at the Vine Street Church caucus. A disturbance leads to arrests and a protest by the Bryan-Sewall-Williams Club alleging repeaters voted and warden ignored voter challenges. group vows to take the issue to the State convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vine Street
George Fred Williams
John J. Nawn
Bryan-Sewall-Williams Club
Blue Hill Avenue
John J. Hoar
Charles J. Kidney
Albert A. Piller
James 8. Sweeney
Bitterman
Station 9
Sweeney
Michael Sullivan
Canton Street
Boston
Matthew Cavanaugh
Hoar
Bryan-Sewall Club
Ward 17
Bryan-Sewall-Wiliams
Ward 1 quiet and Ward 18 calm in local elections
The Bryan Sewall Williams Club ran a full ticket in Ward 1 and backed George Fred Williams for Governor, with no added changes. In Ward 18 Daniel J. Curley led the contesting ticket on regular slips and claimed it was organized by the regulars without his consent. There was a fight by the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan-Sewall-Willams Club
Ward
George Fred Williams
Daniel J. Curley
Contested Ballot Load in OToole Curley Race Prompts Protests
Over 600 votes cast in the contest between Representative O Toole and Daniel J Curley. Witness Jerry Watson alleges warden Cannons allowed several men under the rail and was restrained by Officer Guard during a protest. Lonergan’s delegate vote challenged amid numerous objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tween
O'Toole
Daniel J. Curley
Jerry Watson
Warden Cannons
Pierce F. Lonergan
Ward 19 Ballot Clash Over Williams Delegations
In Ward 19 the battle for control drew a long vote line at Smith Street School House with about 1000 men voting. Two Williams pledged delegations faced off as Daniel Sughrue was elected amid tensions between Cleary and Woods factions and amid claims of ward and legislative influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams- Ficht
Smith Street
George Fred Williams
Timothy W. Coakley
Williams
Thomas P. Butler
Coakley
Michael H. Cleary
William H. Morgan
Bryan-Sewall- Williams Club
Charles Kinny
Carey
Cleary
Daniel H. Sughrue
Ambrose Woods
Sughrue
Butler
Patrick J. Stone
Maguire
Maguire Wins Ward 21 Victory With Lopsided Margin
Patrick Maguire spoke at the Dudley Street Opera House at 7 30 PM claiming Ward 21 would go two to one for his ticket. Voting totals showed Maguire 350 to 109 for the opposition, with a quiet polling precinct and no challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Maguire
Post
Dudley Street Opera House
Mr. Maguire
Maguire
Ward 25 sees lively turnout and Lee supporters
The Brighton Town Hall hosted a heated Ward 25 contest with about 1200 voters lining the steps from 7:30 to 11. Alderman Lee and the Hon. T W Coakley attended as crowds backed Lee. The scene reflected a strong Lee-led turnout rather than a foregone conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Town Hall
Brighton
Town Hall
Lee
Alderman Lee
T. W. Coakley
German man knifed in South Boston quarrel over money
Charles Panski, 35, of 1384 Norfolk Avenue, was found on Swett Street with a six inch scalp wound and multiple cuts after a dispute with brother-in-law Frank Kaitter of Roxbury. Panski alleged Kaitter inflicted the injuries during a money dispute and friends briefly bound the wounds with plaster before sending him home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hrooper
Swett Street
Charles Panski
Norfolk Avenue
Panski
Humboldt Place
Dorchester Street
Boston
Frank Kaitter
Roxbury
Kaitter
Marshfield Cattle Show Crowds Hear Gold Medal Speech
At Marshfield on September 11 the cattle show drew a large crowd with a public dinner followed by races. Samuel Lee of Plymouth High School won the gold medal speech. Race results include Frank Damon and Fred Murphy in the society race with times 3:01 to 2:52, Sunrise and Lillie in the special race, Co. B Blanchard and Charles R Wall in three minute race, Lady Bow and Amy Alden in class, Eunice Daly in the Hustlers race, Matron Rogers and Belle Little in the family horses race, and Scituate boys defeating Marshfield in the boys’ foot race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
Samuel Lee
Plymouth High School
Frank JL. Damon
Fred J. Murphy
Sunrise
Lillie
Co. B
Blanchard
Charles R
Wall
Lady Bow
Bowe
Amy
Alden
Hustlers
Eunice
Daly
Matron
Rogers
Belle
Little
Scituate
Cambridge Republicans honor Col Samuel E Winslow at reception
Col Samuel E Winslow, lieutenant governor candidate, was feted by Cambridge Republicans at Trade Association Hall. About 500 gentlemen met him with George S Evans as master of ceremonies. Mayor Bancroft and ex Mayor Saunders flanked Winslow as Alderman Peter Rourke, formerly a Democrat, joined the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Samuel E. Winslow
Trade Association
Winslow
Georges. Evans
W. A. Bancroft
Charles H. Saunders
Peter Rourke
Ward 2
Registration Surges as Caucus Voting Opens in Ward Totals
Democratic caucuses boost registration past 60 000 with outside stations adding late registrants. Inside totals by ward show Ward 10 leading Old Court House with forty five new names while Ward 5 adds three. A special certificate was issued for caucus voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Court House
Federal interference sparks debate over federal power
Attorney General Harmon denounces Bryans pledge to oppose federal force in riots, arguing the President may use armed forces to suppress obstructions to federal authority. He warns against undermining the Union and states sovereignty by promising to avoid intervention. The exchange centers on constitutional limits and federal response to riot conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harmon
Bryan
Chicago
United States
Congress
King Oscar Angrily Opposes Nansen Reception
A Tageblatt despatch from Berlin reports Sweden’s King Oscar expressing anger over a Christiania reception for Arctic explorer Dr. Nansen used for political aims. The King felt misled by Norwegian radicals who used him to gain political capital while he supported the expedition and remained neutral on Norway Sweden union issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Tageblatt
Sweden
Nansen
Christiania
Oscar
Norway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haverhill
Mansfield
West
Ledway
South
Framingham
Townsend
Setae
Severe
Hopkinton
North Andover
Tmsicon
Lapa
John H. O'Brien
Washington St
Marblehead
G. F. Williams
Bryan, Sewall, Williams
Bryan and
Jeremiah J. McNamara
Joseph J. Corbett
George I Red Williams
Corbett
Provincetown
Arlington
Georgetown
Hood
M. Leonard Frazier
James A. Gallivan
M’nary
Col. Winslow
Mass
Worcester Boat Club
Wachusett Boat Club
Lake Quinsigamond
New England
Labor Day
Board of Assessors
Frank A. Drew
King Oscar
Charlie
Wilson Bros
Tremont Row
Bagley—Allen
Mattapan
W. Alonzo Mayo
Charles Everett Bagley
New York City
Achsa Lois Allen
Barrett
Barbara
William E
Annie L. B Barrett
Wood
Jane Wood
William Wood
S. A. George
Holborn Street
Medfield
Edward H. Tower
West Cottage Street
Millbury
Cambridgeport
Mason H. Goodedge
Hillsborough
N. H
Flowers
J. Newman & Sons
Tremont ST
Barnard & CO
Temple Pl
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