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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1905
Page
4
A detailed critique accuses Daly and his administration of rewarding political allies, wasteful contracts, biased hiring, unadvertised street work, and a plan for a four track subway. It paints a picture of partisan governance, discord in boards, and alleged improper election methods.
The Cambridge Democrat McNamee regrets not being chosen for Governor and praises Douglas while praising Bartlett’s nomination after withdrawing. He drew strong applause for his defense of the party and is hailed as a bold supporter of Cambridge and Massachusetts Democrats.
The article notes praise for New York City Mayor McClellan from the New York Sun and Boston Herald as he nears two years in office. It questions whether party lines and Democracy are also desirable in Cambridge, prompting editorial reflection on local politics.
A reader argues that a partisan candidate in New York faces bias and questions why other cities do not receive similar treatment. They complain about the Sun and celebrate the Herald, hoping for fair play and credit without harming others.
A political exhortation urging Democrats to register and vote. It argues citizenship rests on registering, links voting to lawmaking, and warns against neglecting this duty with repeated calls to register. Emphasizes vigilance to preserve liberty and party principles.
A letter urges open candidate presentation by all hopefuls in the upcoming mayor race. It ridicules the parlor-caucus and Nonpartisan control, praising Tribune support and calling for free selection by the voters, with a pointed jab at existing party machinery.
The Democratic convention nominated Bartlett for governor and Whitney for lieutenant governor. Bartlett, an experienced criminal lawyer, serves on Governor Douglas’s staff. Whitney, an old-line Democrat, chairs the Boston Chamber of Commerce and represents major New York finance interests. Colonel Gaston praised the result, noting the selections reflect his efforts and will energize the ticket.
The newspaperman confesses interest in the Republican contest for attorney general and congratulates Champlin on a strong showing. They note respect for his candidacy and concede that if a Republican must win, Champlin earns broad citizen support and a salute across partisan lines.
The report notes remarks at the Republican Senatorial convention and hints at developing events. It implies potential prejudice claims if further statements are made, linking the convention action to ongoing family quarrels and political commentary.
The Cambridge Tribune derides a party convention action as a grave injustice to Senator Rounds and his delegates. It questions whether the move is statesmanlike, contrasting Republican and Democratic tactics as a public rebuke to the party.
The Democratic ward room convention at Central Square chose Frederick J. Macleod over Sennett after four ballots, with Alderman Lynch's support shifting. Ex Alderman Harrington withdrew earlier, Lennoit pledged loyalty to Macleod, and John H. H. McNamee was named to the State central committee, signaling stronger Cambridge influence.
James Livingston, editor of the Cambridge Times, died leaving a widow and three daughters. He built his newspaper from humble beginnings, was a diligent, aggressive journalist, and valued independence from party ties. Family and friends receive condolences from readers and colleagues.
A editorials argues for a world court to settle nations disputes instead of war. It cites historical independence of the thirteen colonies and warns of wasted energy, disease, death, taxes, and economic harm from perpetual conflict.
A detailed biographical sketch follows Gen. Charles W. Bartlett from his early schooling and work as a laborer and teacher on Cape Cod to Dartmouth and Albany Law School. It notes his legal career in New York and Boston, a prominent Boston law firm, and his civic roles. The piece advocates Bartlett as an honest, nonpartisan governor who supports reciprocal trade, tariff reform, and relief for New England industry.
A reflective piece discusses peaceful change versus force, questioning if monarchies and parliaments would willingly cede power, and wonders why nations and individuals resort to war when civil courts or courts of arbitration could settle disputes without bloodshed.
Last evening two candlepin bowling alleys were installed in the main hall with crews led by Dick Delaney Peter Curran Joe Lane John Pendergast Billy McElroy and Jim Mulherin The apparatus folds away under the stage and the lane length is 60 feet The ladies auxiliary bills the gym and new clubs as they stage athletic dress and performances Miss Loretta Martins green yellow striped suit is praised May Lane Lena Grivin Susie Collins and others show athletic flair The pool hall hosted a tense last ball scene with Halloran and English among noted players The society plans whist prizes funded by members and ladies help Host Arthur Lamson received many birthday gifts as friends gathered
A ninth birthday celebration was held last Monday evening at the home of Mr Garland at 49 Elm Street near Broadway. Arthur Garland was surrounded by his many young friends in a warm, homey gathering organized with help from Miss Fletcher.
Concordia Gesang Verein and Miamer chorechele presented a varied singing party with patriots and folk tunes led by Prof. Leitiger. After the concert, dancing followed as attendees praised the event, calling it the best ever. The Y M C A league opens basketball action with Cambridge enjoying help from Physical Director Freeborne as pro players fade from the scene. The Cambridge eleven faces the Copelands of West Quincy next Saturday with practice on Massachusetts avenue.
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