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Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Sep 24, 1913

Page

9

Contests Bring Out Small Vote Across State

The statewide contests produced scattered results as Benton suffered in Boston where his candidate trailed Gardner by 157 votes. Lieutenant governor race saw Barry defeat Long, signaling Democratic weaknesses while Walsh and Bird won nominations without opposition for governor and the Progressive ticket. Boston backed Barry over Long by 4209 votes, and district attorney Pelletier beat Coakley two to one. Gardner’s Boston edge contrasted with Benton’s statewide setback.

Benton Boston Gardner Mr. Long Barry Riley Walsh Fitzgerall Frank J. Donahue Parry Joseph Maynard Lane Curley Democratic State Committee Charles Sumner Bird Bird Frederick W. Mansfield Joseph L. P. St. Coeur Charles L. Burrill Maurice Kane Long Colonel Benton Suffolk County Joseph ©. Pelletier Timothy W. Coakley Pelletier Coakley Republican Party Essex

Exclusive French Winter Models On Display In Crinoline

The newest and most attractive winter models will be displayed in crinoline. These models, not published in Vogue or found elsewhere, offer a rare opportunity to view early exclusive French season pieces. Also shown are winter patterns from Vogue Pattern Service in crinoline.

Crinoline Vogue

Gardner Victory Dominates Boston Primary News

Congressman Gardner margins boosted by Essex county surge. rivals like Joyce, Timilty, and Brennan lose or struggle. Rumors swirl on Hatfield resignation while Foss weighs an independent bid and Governor Foss delays. Democratic slate shifts with Murray leading McDevitt in late returns.

People’s Fight Won By Direct Primary Says Barry

Hon E P Barry says victory was the people's fight not his, crediting the direct primary platform and the people’s choice of Democratic standard bearers. He asserts the electorate will endorse the ticket on election day.

Hon. E. P. Barry Edward P. Barry

Senators Nominee List By Massachusetts Districts

An issued slate shows candidates in multiple districts with Democrats Republicans and progressives named. Notable entries include John H. Mack North Adams Calvin Coolidge Northampton and various Bristol Essex Middlesex Norfolk and Hampden districts with listed nominees and towns such as Taunton Fall River Holyoke and Newton.

Berkshire John H. Mack North Adams George A. Hastings Cornelius C. Cook Pittsfield Hampshire Hampden John F. Sheehan Holyoke Calvin Coolidge Northampton

Nominated State Tickets Listed For Democratic and Republican Parties

The Democratic slate includes Governor David J. Walsh of Fitchburg and Attorney-General Thomas J. Boynton of Everett with other statewide officials named. The Republican slate features Governor Augustus P. Gardner of Hamilton and Attorney-General James M. Swift of Fall River among nominees. District and ward selections follow with numerous candidates listed for local offices and committees.

Frank H. Pope Leominster Thomas J. Boynton Everett Augustus P. Gardner Hamilton Augustus H. Goetting Springfield William S. Kinney Boston Charles L. Burrill John E. White Tisbury James M. Swift Fall River

Worcester and Hampden Representatives Named

Democratic Alexis Boyer Jr. of South Bridge and Republican William H. Wheeler of Hubbardston win seats representing Worcester and Hampden in the contest.

Worcester and Hampden Dem Alexis Boyer, Jr Southbridge Rep William H. Wheeler Hubbardston

Progressive nominated representatives by district in 1920s contest

The report lists Progressive district nominees including Chester E. Durgin and John J. Girmor for District 1, Peter F. Gregory and George W. Reese for District 2, and others such as William P. Miles in District 5, Francisco Iannessa and Vito Tenore in District 6, John B. Grant in District 7, Edwin C. Barringer and George E. Burnham in District 10, Wayland F. Dorothy and Winthrop Miller in District 11, William D. Rich and Charles F. Farrar in District 12, Thomas B. Bradley and William V. Smith in District 15, William H. Shumway and Frank H. Simmons in District 16, Michael M. Byrne and James H. Kelly in District 17, Paul F. Averett and Thomas H. Bates in District 18, Thomas J. Keane in District 19, Andrew G. Anderson, Robert Hamilton and Henry V. Whitaker in District 20, Frank A. Barrett and Ernest S. Woodaman in District 21, and William Scampton and J. Franklin Waters in District 28.

Joseph A. Caggiano Joseph J. Dennison Frederick McGrath Charles T. Fall Alfred Willam C. F. Krone Robert E. Noonan Benjamin H. Hunt, Jr George H. Wyman Charles A. Young William N. Hackett Oren C Boothby William H. Morgan George Penshorn George A. Gilman John Gordon Harrison H. Atwood Sanford Bates Herbert W. Burr Chester E. Durgin John J. Girmor Peter F. Gregory George W. Reese William P. Miles Francisco Iannessa Vito Tenore John B. Grant Edwin c. Barringer George E. Burnham Wayland F. Dorothy Winthrop Miller William D. Rich Charles F. Farrar Thomas B

Features of the Primary Election

Gardner forces rout state and city machines with light voting. Barry wins Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor, Pelletier defeats Coakley who will run independent. Buckley wins council race over Collins. Curley defeats Joyce for Senator in fourth Suffolk. Leonard wins Democratic nomination in district. McEttrick loses for nomination. Gordon defeated in Ward 9. Timilty edges Manley. Douglass defeated in Ward 1. Giblin narrowly wins nomination. Murphy defeated in Ward 14. Bates wins Republican and Progressive nominations in Ward 24. Meins loses Progressive Senate bid in Wards 20 and 21. McDevitt likely loses vindication bid. Goetting named for Lieutenant Governor. Kinney for Secretary of State on GOP ticket. Brennan defeated by Green. Ward contests and faction wins noted across Dem and Republican lines.

Boston Timothy J. Buckley Charlestown Buckley Cambridge Joyce Joseph Leonard Ward 9 Curley Leonard Kelcher James Donovan James P. Timilty Hanley Brennan James J. Green John Buckley Walter Meing Senate Frank Robbins Foss Worcester Colonel Benton Gardner John McCarthy Carr David Murray Hyde Park John MccDevitt Barry Pelletier Coakley Collins Suffolk Michael J. Mc Ettrick Gordon Representative Murphy Sanford Bates Walter Meins Senator McDevitt Councillor Goetting Representative Kinney Montague Kirby Murray Kiggen McLaughlin Brogie Patrick McManus Kennedy-Nawn Dennison Cotton

Progressives to Meet in Tremont Temple Tonight

The Progressive service holds its first big public meeting in this state at Lorimer Hall Tremont Temple. Principal speakers include Mrs Florence Howe Hall of New York daughter of Julia Ward Howe Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard and Mrs Anna C M Tillinghast Beverly secretary of the Progressive Service in Massachusetts.

Lorimer Hall Tremont Temple Progressive Service Progressive Party Florence Howe Hall New York Julia Ward Howe Albert Bushnell Hart Harvard Zeubiin Dstrict Arthur D. Hill Anna C. M. Tillinghast Beverly Massachusetts

Also Mentioned on This Page

Republican Edwin M. Curtis Graves Herman Holme Republican City Committee Charles Innes Seiberlich Ward Edward J. Collins South Vogue Pattern Rooms Tremont Street Congressman Gardner Timilty Chairman Hatfield Republican State Committee Hatfield Crawford Walker & Pratt Manufacturing CO Union Street Norfolk Bristol Clifforn IL King Taunton William A. Bellamy Harry D. Lincoln Attleboro Charles A. MacDonald Walter E. McLane Andrew P. Doyle New Bedford Cape Charles L. Gifford Barnstable John D. W. Bodfish Lombard Williams Dedham Frederick FE. Palmer Brookline Plymouth Tom—Willam T. Way Weymouth Alexander Holmes Kingston Ezra W. Clark Brockton Alvin C. Howes Middleboro Hugh O'Rourke Julius Garst Elzear P. Dubois Emil Zaeder Clarence W. Hobbs Arthur G. Warren Third Worcester Edward M. Sibley Ashburnsham Levi H. Greenwood Fourth Worcester Willard J. Humes Grafton William A. L. Bazeley Uxbridge Austin T. Cusack Lynn Charles Cabot Johnson Nahant George BE. Coates John G. Stevens Marblehead A. Preston Chase Danvers William C. McNamara, Jr Satin C. Augustus Norwood Percy W. Wheeler Gloucester John H. Donovan Peabody Henry G. Wells Haverhill Arthur L. Nason John P Mahoney Lawrence James R. Tetler Franklin Charles B. Ward Buckland Edward Hutchings Gordon W. Gordon John R. Ramsay Thomas F. Hannifin Harry B. Putnam Westfield Joseph B. Weis Middlesex Martin T. Hall Natick Frederic H. Hilton Framingham George H. Mellen Newton John P. Brennan George L. Dow George R. Henderson Charles W. Eldridge Somerville Charles W. Berry Alvin E. Bliss Malden Charles M. Cox Melrose Charles F. McCarthy Marlboro John M. Gibbs Waltham Charles A. Dean Wakefield Wilton B. Fay Medford Edward BH. Elder Edward Fisher Westford Otto Reither Henry J. Draper Lowell Clarence B. Livingstone David W. Murray Louis F. R. Langelier Quincy Lester P. Winchenbaugh Yaokea Co Milk @t David J. Walsh Fitchburg Bos Walpole Daniel Cosgrove Russell A. Wood Warren R. Keith Octave A. LaRiviere H. Houstis Newton Samuel HM. Mildram Harrold R. Perry Daniel S. Mackay Howard RE. Senter William E. Robbins John B. Baum Anthony Veader Democrat William F. Doyle Thomas J. Giblin Bernard F. Hanrahan John F. Sullivan Peter F. Tague Henry J. McLaughlin William B. Carney Michael F. McGrath John J. O'Brien Mark L. Plaherty James J. Bacigalupo Vincent Brogna John J. Donovan Martin M. Lomasney Robert Robinson John A. Donoghue James D. McQuaid John J. Costello John W. Butler Daniel H. O'Connell Edward F. McLaughlin James J. Murphy James J. Twohig Leo F. McCullough Thomas J. Casey William N. Cronin William Hickey John J. Lydon Daniel J. Chapman George J. Wal Gratiot John J. Reilley Michael B. Kenney P. FE. Murray, Jr George H. Curran James McInerney P. Joseph McManus John A. Anderson Lewis R. Sullivan John J. Cummings James T. Kenney William H Dr. Manley Douglass Giblin Senator Brennan Representative Green Paine
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