Blood of the People and the Philadelphia Traction Trust
A charged critique of the Philadelphia Traction Trust and its impact on labor unrest. The piece describes violence, police actions, court pressure, and political interference as the trust provoked riots to protect profits. It names Mary Devlin and Catherine Conroy among violence victims and cites public officials, reporters, and police linked to the turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Traction Trust
Philadelphia Rapid
Prominent Young Entrepreneur Killed by Special Policeman
The brief and incomplete text reports John Hughes, a 22 year old businessman, killed by a special policeman. Albert Reimss allegedly threw a stone at a street car and was sentenced by Judge Howard Devis, friend of Mayor Reyburn, to 13 months in a reformatory. Hughes supported his widowed mother and two babysitters. The excerpt ends with an unresolved question about a company breaking its word to hired men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Allen
Carr
Albert Reimss
Howard Devis
Reyburn
The Oriental Poo Rooms and Salon Ad
An arcade style ad offers tables and services at The Oriental Poo Rooms with a barber near Pike and Union. A daily cash giveaway of ten dollars is touted for visitors in an area listing numbered rooms and a restaurant setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daly Barber
Pike
Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marlen E. Pew
Ite
Mary Devlin
B. Widener
van Dyke A
Boles Penrose
United States Senate
Tim O'Leary
The
Dewnpapers
Tte
Hendreds
Public Safety
Clay
Clarence
Philadelphia
Catherine Conroy
Marie Whelan
Viola Bevans
Marie Devlin
John Hughes
Alfred Sellers
Sellers Wese
Macnichol
Philadelph
Howard A. Davis
Aturday
Iano
Kohler & Ch
Edward Lytle
Friedman
Western Ave
Kent
Pine
Iake
Jones Realty Co
Biowett St
Fremont
White
Dpowrkeng, Wopking & Kyre, Inc
Alaska
Sterling
Room
Piet
Second Ave
Yesler
Seattle Lighting Company
Fourth Ave
Henry Bidg
Modern Plumbing 2 and Heating CO
Peerless Clothing Co
First Ave
Cor
University Street
First Avenue
Atylea
John B. Stetson
Cooper
Dr. Wright
Peerless Clothing
Northwest Corner First and University