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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
Sep 28, 1907
Page
8
The East Cambridge primary for Wards 1 2 and 3 produced a narrow win for Manuel Andrew over Edward J. Sennett. The editorial lauds Andrew’s party loyalty while noting his defeat reflects the fortunes of war in a closely fought contest and suggests his political career remains strong.
A Massachusetts political column argues Mr. Whitney will win the Democratic nomination at Springfield, with Gen. Bartlett likely to withdraw in harmony. It praises Whitney's organizing skill and reciprocity stance, notes opposition from Henry Cabot Lodge, and predicts an overwhelming victory at the polls.
The article argues that the Democratic party is set for a successful municipal victory as Non-partisans lose influence. It claims Republicans use slogans like City before Party and Cambridge Idea to mislead Democrats, but such tactics will fail and a united Democracy will assume control of city affairs for practical governance.
The Cambridge Democrats declare their intention to lead as the majority party this year, arguing majorities rule in American politics. They warn Republican minority may take note of the shift.
George F. Monahan's victory in the second Suffolk district demonstrates his pluck, plod, and persistence. From bootblack to business leader, he rose through arduous races, earning respect and pledging to represent working people as a Massachusetts senator.
An article praising union made cigars notes workers receive living wages and healthier conditions. It argues union label products ensure purity of material and hygienic manufacturing, highlighting the Cigar Makers' Union and its bine label as proof of organized labor improving quality and standards.
Thomas Duris, a Ward 6 Democratic figure, acted quickly after a coal wagon owned by Cole man Hros. was struck by a passing car near Main and Osborn. He revived an unconscious man, controlled two restive horses, and was dragged 40 feet before stopping them, earning praise for his courage.
The Jeffersonian Club displays a proud, active tone with President James Cotter and all members described as gentlemen, highlighting the organization’s cohesive leadership and welcoming new entrants.
The executive board includes James Cotter as president Richard Stackhouse as vice president Angus McIntyray as recording secretary Frank Gallagher as financial secretary Louis Hamer as treasurer. Over 40 members enrolled. A grand ball is set for December 15 at Cyprus Hall. They plan vigorous campaigns on registration and naturalization this fall and aim to contribute to Democratic success. Mr Hines, noted debater, received a loving cup for recent debate excellence.
Francis Shaughnessy president of the Institutes wed Miss Maury Agnes Murtaugh at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev Father Wagar conducted the ceremony. Both are well known in local circles.
A large congregation witnessed the wedding in East Cambridge. The bride wore white silk with Miss Helen Murtaugh as bridesmaid and Joseph Shaughnessy as the bridegroom's attendant. A reception followed at the bride's parents home on Spring Street. The couple will reside on Marney Street after a fortnight’s country trip.
King Edward speeds along a country road beyond the limit when a policeman signals him to stop. The monarch halts and insists on his royal status while the officer insists on taking a proper description of the vehicle and the offender.
State Senator Patrick H. McCarren argues against denouncing wealth and capital, warning that discouraging capital would reduce railroads, ships and factories, lowering wages and employment. He says laws cannot force investment and that opposing success invites retaliation.
An author and railway official argues that public hostility to corporate wealth is widespread but flawed. He praises Rockefeller Carnegie and Morgan as advancing civilization and notes many corporations act lawfully, with managers generally upright and patriotic despite notable abuses in the sector.
An essay by Charles P. Schwab arguing women should pursue domestic service as the best path for success. He promotes housewifery education, cooking, sewing, and housekeeping over traditional formal studies and urges women to take pride in servant roles. He asserts the domestic life offers real opportunity and dignity for employed women.
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