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Lowell Daily Courier in Lowell, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lowell Daily Courier

Location

Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Mar 05, 1902

Page

5

Petition to Increase State Highway Appropriation Referred

Boston March 4 A sharp public health bill to repeal river exemptions from pollution laws was debated. Lowell officials and engineers pushed tighter controls on Merrimack Concord and connected rivers, warning of typhoid spread from Lowell to Lawrence amid sewer contamination. The hearing also tackled medical registration fees and a Lowell Board of Trade bid for higher highway funding. The New Bedford Textile School appropriation and road petitions were sent to the next General Court.

Board of Trade Next General Court Boston Committee On Public Health Vinson Merrimack Connecticut Concord River Lowell J. N. McClintock Whittier New Hampshire Massachusetts Vermont Concord Lawrence Hayes Dr. Harvey State Board of Registration In Medicine Public Health Committee W. H. S. Hayes Harvey State Board of Registration Senate Mr. Hayes F. B. Sanborn New Bedford Textile School Committee On Education Committee On Roads and Bridges James T. Smith Lowell Board of Trade

House session notes adopt royal visit and adjournment time

In the House today the Senate order for a joint convention to receive Prince Henry was adopted along with orders reserving galleries for guests and a 10 30 Thursday meeting time. An order invited General Fitzhugh Lee to attend Friday at 1 30. Committee reports included gas and electric commission transfer, a $1000 history of the brown tail moth, fire insurance loss payments, caucus rule changes, and an anti vaccination bill motion debated by Foster Craig and Osgood.

Senate Prince Henry Nightingale Far River Fitzhugh Lee Gas and Electric Light Commission J. W. Stockwell Charles F. Wildes Foster Somerville Messrs. Craig Lynn Osgood Hopedale

Lawmakers debate fisheries, portraits, and Hadley Water Co.

In a tight session lawmakers rejected a substitute to an adverse fisheries report by voice vote. Nightingale sought to extend scallop harvest time but failed 4 to 23. A recon­sideration on a portrait bill failed 35 to 55. Adams and Reed clashed over a Hadley Water Co. bill, and the House adjourned after a quorum dispute.

Bullock New Bedford Nichols Boston Nightingale Fall River Committee On Fisheries and Game Mills Commonwealth Reed Taunton Donahue Garfield Brockton Hadley Water Co Adams Melrose Warner Northampton

Legislature Acts And Proposals At Joint Convention

Senator Howland introduced an order for a joint convention at 11 o clock Thursday to meet Prince Henry of Prussia. Senator Marsh offered an order for General Court members to receive balcony tickets. A bill to require probation officers to report to prison commissioners was favorably reported. Leave to withdraw was reported on Agawam Water Co incorporation petition. The Insurance Committee reported a bill allowing Royal Arcanum to admit members and issue certificates to ages 18 to 21. Roads and Bridges favor a speed limit of 15 mph outside cities and 10 mph within districts, with penalties. A horse draw may require stopping if the horse is frightened. Reduced speeds at crossings, with a $200 fine or ten days in jail. Weave to withdraw on unimproved water power for electricity. Engrossed bills extend time for Mount Wachusett Street railway and include Northborough in First District Court jurisdiction.

Howland Suffolk Prince Henry Prussia Marsh Hampden General Court Bulfinch Supreme Court Agawam Water Company Committee On Insurance Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum Committee On Weave Mount Waudsett Street Northborough First District Court of Worcester

Sugar cargo lightering from Wilster at Rockport

Gloucester March 4. Work to unload the Wilster’s cargo of sugar ashore at Rockport began under favorable conditions. About 400 tons were transferred to two lighters and moved to Gloucester where the sugar was re loaded onto larger vessels for Boston.

Gloucester Wilster Rockport Boston

Mckinleys Memory Observed by New York Legislature

Albany March 4. The memory of the late President McKinley was honored by the Legislature in the assembly chamber with Governor Odell presiding. Speakers praised his leadership across three national epochs and emphasized his enduring impact on the republic’s development and power.

Albany McKinley Assembly Odell United States Thomas C. Platt Depew New York William Cresswell Doane All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal Church Charles Emory Smith Republic

New England Brewers Form Regional Association

A large gathering at the Boston Brewers' Association rooms unified New England brewers from New Hampshire Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut to form a regional association. A seven member committee was named to advance pressing issues and a follow up meeting will set a constitution bylaws and ratification schedule. The group pledged firm organized action on labor and other common concerns amidst renewed unity.

Boston Boston Brewers’ Association New England New Hampshire Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut

Boots Shine by University President's Son in Morgan Park

Chicago officials report Morgan Park Academy students flocked to a dorm boot shining stand run by Paul Harper, 13, son of University of Chicago financier and his Chicago lawyer friend. The venture began after Paul ran out of allowance money and yielded surprising cash as peers lined up for first shines.

Chicago, Ill Morgan Park Academy Paul Harper University of Chicago Paul Academy Young Harper Francis W. Harper Chicago

Fragmented headline from local page

The readable text is fragmentary and contains names and terms that are unclear. No coherent event or outcome emerges to identify a specific person, organization, or place. Further context is needed to produce a meaningful summary.

House Deliberates Rural Free Delivery Bill on Party Lines

In Washington on March 4 the House debated classifying rural free delivery and placing carriers under contract. No vote occurred, with doubt cast on tomorrow’s result as many speakers continued. Supporters included Smith of Kentucky Gardner of New Jersey Williams of Mississippi, while Landis Indiana Maddox Georgia and Hill Connecticut opposed. The conference report on the Philippine tariff bill was adopted prior to debate. Senate discussion centered on ship subsidy led by Frye. Several motions were approved including funding for lighthouse projects and life-saving stations, and compensation for Greg and Tibbetts related to powder cargo incidents.

Washington House Messrs Smith Kentucky Gardner New Jersey Williams Mississippi Landis Indiana Maddox Georgia Hill Connecticut Messrs. McCall Massachusetts Littlefield Maine Heatwale Minnesota Senate Frye Republican Party International Committee of the Y. M. C. A David McMurtrie Gregg Lincoln W. Tibbetts Oyster Bayou Louisiana Gulf of Mexico Bluff Shoal Pimlico Sound North Carolina Bogue Inlet N. C Permanent International Committee For the Congress of Navigation

Repeal of War Revenue Receipts Debate in Senate Panel

The Senate Finance Committee began first consideration of the repeal bill removing the tea duty and discussed its fiscal impact. Chairman Aldrich submitted a 15 year summary showing 1901 receipts exceeded expenditures by 108 million. Internal revenue averages 68 million and tea duties 9 million, projecting a yearly surplus after tax repeal.

Washington House Senate Committee On Finance Aldrich

Passenger Rates Maintained by European Steamships

New York report states several steamship lines from New York to Europe have agreed to hold passenger rates on a paying basis. The settlement excludes White Star and Cunard initially, but official says both may join the pact. Affected lines include American, American-Hamburg, Holland-America, North German Lloyd, General Trans-Atlanticique, and Red Star. The pact took effect March 1 after a February 28 deadline for Cunard and White Star.

New York Europe White Star Cunard Lines Cunard American Line American-Hamburg Holland-America North German Lloyd Compagnie General Trans-Atlantique Red Star Lines

Greenville Woolen company assigns under pressure of unsold stock

Providence March 4 The Greenville Woolen company a 49 room plant making woolen and worsted goods has made an assignment due to unsold goods. No assets or liabilities are yet stated but are thought to be under 50 000 dollars while resources exceed that amount. Richard Waterhouse assigned to W A Guile. Inventories are being made and creditors will be called. The mill was mortgaged for 36 000 dollars but equipment valued up to 109 000 dollars. The mill may continue operating while an arrangement is sought.

Providence R. I Greenville Woolen Company Richard Waterhouse Greenville Company W. A. Guile Greenville

Bank to deposit 20 million at sub treasury in New York

A leading bank with San Francisco ties stated that at least 20 million dollars will be deposited at the sub treasury to cover an equal withdrawal from San Francisco’s sub treasury. The move does not affect the street car financing led by Brown Brothers and Co as underwriting managers.

New York San Francisco Brown Brothers & Co

Rutland Elects Republican Mayor by Narrow Margin

Rutland Vermont March 4 David W Temple Republican was chosen mayor by a margin of 10 votes over incumbent J Burton Hollister. The notable fact is Rutland has never before elected a Democratic mayor.

Rutland David W. Temple J. Burton Hollister

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