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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1903
Page
2
The piece analyzes Augustine J. Daly as a nonpartisan candidate for mayor, detailing his obscure background, prior political positions, and the controversial rise as a symbolic front to sway ethnic and religious votes. It contrasts Daly with the incumbent McNamee, arguing Daly lacks qualifications while McNamee’s record is praised.
Article accuses past administrations of laying off city street workers while current mayor keeps them employed as long as funds exist. It compares payrolls, unactioned bonds, and unexpended balances, arguing the present regime protects laborers and taxpayers from overtaxation.
The mayor argues real estate in the city is not assessed at true value and accuses the city of tax inequality. Non-partisans deny the claim, while the mayor urges citizens to read the facts and consider retracing the policy to ensure fair taxes.
The Cambridge mayor clarifies that city officials should lead the Armory opening and that civic authorities be consulted. He says the event belongs to the city and its militia housing, funded by the city with state rent, and urges proper joint arrangements with military and city committees.
A Cambridge newspaper piece mocks a feminist appeal urging women to register for public school support. It targets a self-proclaimed honest class, accusing them of hypocrisy and persistent errors while defending the current school protectors.
A terse message targets Cambridge women calling out insulting conduct by Democratic supporters. The speaker asserts the schools will suffer and warns of "terrible reckoning" within days if the behavior continues. No concrete actions or dates are provided.
The Cambridge Sentinel argues for worker unions and Democratic alignment benefiting labor. It notes the Tribune opposes organized labor while praising union influence in policy shifts and anticipates a future citywide Saturday half holiday for workers, a move unlikely under non partisans.
The Cambridge Times questions the basis of alderman nominations and criticizes non partisan candidates being restricted. The piece argues machine rule dominates the party scene, naming Coveney, Jerry Donovan, and Mike Shea as controlling figures.
The Goo Goo Association faces internal criticism as Polork and Blodgett challenge its methods. They question candidate disclosures including birthplace employment and family. The Non-partisan group claims it will not endorse but will publish its own reading of candidates.
A public sentiment urging a vote against licensing changes dominates the discussion as Democratic interests and multiple candidates are named in a charged local political dispute.
The piece argues a Republican governor would boost saloon revenue through licensing while urging Democrats to secure large party majorities. It criticizes the Cambridge Press as biased, defends workingmen against non-partisan stances, and notes Ex-Alderman Edward B. James as a Democratic aldermanic candidate in Ward 8 with loyal service to the party.
The piece attacks Champlin machine control over nonpartisan voters in Cambridge as the city gears for Tuesday’s municipal caucuses. It mocks endorsements for mayoral candidate Gus Daly and cites Representative Lehan backing McNamee, while praising The Sentinel as fearless Cambridge news coverage.
L. E. Faineant urges voters to stay calm amid elections, weigh candidates, and avoid impulse. He notes a citizen’s hidden ambition for official honors and recounts efforts to seek gubernatorial intercession to aid his law practice.
In Cambridge a debate unfolds about the college and its influence on local affairs. Mr Hoolie defends the Colonial club and the college as a tax free hub while criticizing non partisan groups and city oversight. The exchange highlights the university’s perceived power, local voting rights, and social divisions.
A Boston paper rails for McNamee’s continued leadership and denounces Daly’s candidacy as Irish Catholic, amid accusations of non partisan bias and graft against opponents. The piece defends McNamee’s record, critiques Daly’s qualifications, and argues the mayor’s incumbency should persist.
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