USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1902 > Part 34
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The good system of street lighting and the fact that no li- censes are granted for the indiscriminate sale of intoxicating
417
CHIEF OF POLICE.
liquors in this city help the police greatly in maintaining order and protecting property.
The department has been somewhat increased in number and reorganized this year. Two lieutenants, one inspector, two more regular patrolmen and two new reserve officers were appointed, and one patrolman retired on a pension for disability. All va- cancies occurring were filled in regular order. The department now consists of a chief, one captain, two lieutenants, three ser- geants, one inspector, forty-one patrolmen, and ten reserve offi- cers, making a total of fifty-nine.
Twenty-four officers lost in the aggregate five hundred and seven days' duty on account of sickness.
Recapitulation of Changes.
PROMOTIONS.
May 22, 1902, Sergeants Dennis Kelley and Eugene A. Carter to be lieutenants, and Patrolman George H. Carleton to be inspector.
September 16, 1902, Hudson M. Howe, Frederick J. Balcom, Frank H. Graves, Ernest S. Goff and Sanford S. Lewis, of the reserve force, to be regular patrolmen.
APPOINTMENTS TO THE RESERVE FORCE.
Harvey R. Fuller, William J. Sutherland and Thomas F. McNamara, May 8, 1902, and Louis F. Arnold, Charles S. Johnston, James M. Lynch, George E. Reece and Martin Sharry, September 16, 1902.
RETIREMENTS, ETC.
George W. Bean was placed upon the retired list and pen- sioned for disability incurred in the line of duty, July 2, 1902.
Charles S. Thrasher resigned August 14, 1902, and John G. Knight was dismissed from the force September 16, 1902.
IN MEMORIAM.
RESERVE OFFICER CLIFFORD B. TRUE.
Died April 6, 1902.
418
ANNUAL REPORTS.
In conclusion, I wish to extend to the Honorable Edward Glines, Mayor, the Board of Aldermen, and Hon. L. Roger Wentworth, Justice of the Police Court of Somerville, my most heartfelt thanks for the encouragement, cordial support and valuable advice given me. To the officers and patrolmen I also extend my thanks for their faithful and strenuous efforts to pro- tect life and property and maintain order.
Official Roster of Police Department.
Melville C. Parkhurst,
Chief of Police,
58 Columbus Avenue. 15 Oliver Street.
Robert R. Perry,
Captain,
Dennis Kelley,
Lieutenant,
112 School Street.
Eugene A. Carter,
42 Spring Street.
Edward McGarr,
Sergeant,
10 Spring Street.
Christopher C. Cavanagh,
66
10 Grand View Avenue.
Charles E. Woodman,
20 Preston Road.
George H. Carleton,
Inspector,
67 Park Street.
PATROLMEN.
Allen, Charles W.,
44 Tower Street.
Balcom, Frederic J.,
27 Holyoke Road.
Bolton, David A.,
6 Giles Park.
Burns, Samuel,
15 Thorpe Place.
Byrnes, Charles E.,
12 Windham Road.
Carter, Edward M.,
9 Pleasant Avenue.
Carlton, Ira S.,
20 Preston Road.
Chisholm, Jotham,
42 Stone Avenue.
Dadmun, John A.,
47 Charnwood Road.
Davidson, William J.,
34 Crocker Street.
Dodge, Ezra A.,
35 Fairmount Avenue.
Drew, Elmer E.,
1214 Broadway.
Fuller, John E.,
79 Jenny Lind Avenue.
Gammon, Eugene H.,
34 Wallace Street.
Goff, Ernest S., Googins, Fred H.,
18 Endicott Avenue. 3 Lawson Terrace.
Gott, Myron S.,
274 Highland Avenue.
Graves, Frank H.,
327 Highland Avenue.
Hafford, John,
327 Washington Street. 59 Simpson Avenue.
Heron, Theodore E.,
15 Oliver Street.
Hilton, Herbert, Howe, Hudson M.,
84 Partridge Avenue.
Hopkins, Frank C.,
22 St. James Avenue.
Johnston, William H.,
47 Union Square.
Keating, Arthur E.,
85 Avon Street.
Kennedy, Michael T.,
19 Kent Court.
86 Elm Street.
73 Partridge Avenue.
30 Belmont Street.
89 Concord Avenue.
9 Grove Street.
Reick, Charles W.,
51 Avon Street.
Rice, George L.,
12 Windham Road.
Simons, Daniel G., Skinner, Jacob W.,
3 Avon Street.
Lewis, Sanford S., Perkins, Francis A., Pollard, James J., Ray, John A.,
53 Moore Street.
Harmon, James M.,
112 Pearl Street.
Damery, Thomas,
419
CHIEF OF POLICE.
Skinner, Phineas W., Smith, George L., Staples, Albion L., Stevens, Charles W., Woodsum, Eugene A.,
225 Summer Street. 94 Broadway. 43 Bow Street. 63 Preston Road. 34 Summit Avenue.
RESERVE OFFICERS.
Allen, Harry L.,
Arnold, Louis F.,
Fuller, Harvey R.,
17 Campbell Park.
Johnston, Charles S.,
24 Stone Avenue.
Lynch, James M.,
28-A Laurel Street. 157 Beacon street.
McNamara, Thomas F.,
Reece, George E.,
222 Medford Street.
Sharry, Martin,
Sudbey, Henry A.,
Sutherland, William J.,
21 Cutter Avenue. 17 Franklin Avenue.
50-A Line Street. 7 Wyatt Street. 43 Madison Street.
-
Respectfully submitted, MELVILLE C. PARKHURST, Chief of Police.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
OFFICE OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, City Hall Annex, Somerville, January 2, 1903.
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
The following report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1902, is respectfully sub- mitted.
Section 21, Chapter 62, of the Revised Laws provides that "Sealers of weights and measures shall annually give public no- tice by advertisement or by posting, in one or more public places in their respective cities and towns, notices to all inhabitants or persons having usual places of business therein who use weights, measures, or balances for the purpose of selling goods, wares, merchandise, or other commodities, or for public weighing, to bring in their weights, measures and balances to be adjusted and sealed. Such sealers shall attend in one or more convenient places, and shall adjust, seal and record all weights, measures and balances so brought in."
Section 34 of the same chapter provides that "each sealer of weights and measures, including the county treasurers, shall re- ceive a fee of one dollar for sealing each platform balance if weighing five thousand pounds or more, and fifty cents if weigh- ing less than that amount, and three cents each for sealing all other weights, measures, scales, beams, or balances. He shall also have a reasonable compensation for all necessary repairs, alterations and adjustments made by him."
When weights, measures and balances are sealed, as pro- vided in Section 21 (that is, brought to the office), no fee is charged for sealing.
In compliance with the foregoing Section 21, the customary notice was given, by advertisement in the Somerville Journal, in March.
During the year the Sealer visited all places in the city where goods were bought or sold, and tested and sealed all scales, weights and measures which were found correct, and condemned all found beyond repair and useless. One hundred and eighty- five scales, weights and measures were adjusted before sealing, and nineteen scales were tagged for repairs, twelve of which were repaired, as ordered, and the remaining seven put out of use.
421
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Work done in the office during the year 1902 was as fol- lows :-
Number of scales sealed
209
1
Number of weights sealed
241
Number of dry measures sealed .
462
Number of milk jars sealed
45,284
Number of milk cans sealed
8,082
Number of coal baskets sealed
56
Total number sealed
54,334
Number of scales adjusted and sealed
29
Number of weights adjusted and sealed
20
Number of dry measures adjusted and sealed
1
Number of liquid measures adjusted and sealed
4
Total number adjusted and sealed Number of scales tagged for repairs .
8
Number of scales repaired as ordered
7
Total number tagged and repaired
15
Number of scales condemned
13
Number of dry measures condemned
11
Number of tin liquid measures condemned
13
Number of glass milk jars condemned
4,085
Total number condemned
4,122
Total number of tests in the office
58,525
Work done outside of office :- -
Number of scales sealed
989
Number of weights sealed
3,414
Number of dry measures sealed .
1,028
Number of liquid measures sealed
1,281
Number of yard sticks sealed
98
Number of coal baskets sealed
36
Total number sealed
6,846
Number of scales adjusted and sealed
86
Number of weights adjusted and sealed
37
Number of dry measures adjusted and sealed
6
Number of liquid measures adjusted and sealed
2
Total number adjusted and sealed Number of scales tagged for repairs
11
Number of scales repaired as ordered
5
Total number tagged and repaired
16
Number of weights condemned .
1
Number of dry measures condemned
56
Number of liquid measures condemned
16
Number of yard sticks condemned
4
Total number condemned
77
Total number of tests outside of office
7,070
Total number of tests in and out of the office
65,595
54
131
422
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Receipts for the year 1902:
Appropriation
$1,100 00
Received for sealing
361 86
Received for adjusting
6 60
$1,468 46
Expenditures for the year 1902 :-
Printing; books, and supplies
$148 65
Amount paid helper
134 00
Salary
900 00
Team
200 00
.
$1,382 65
Unexpended balance
$85 81
JOHN H. DUSSEAULT, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR.
SOMERVILLE, February 10, 1903.
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen, of the City of Somerville :-
Gentlemen,-The following is my report as city solicitor for the year 1902 :-
By chapter 504 of the acts of the legislature for the year 1902, the city was authorized to take for a public park in West Somerville a certain tract of land, the owners of which have for several years been endeavoring to secure from the legislature the privilege of blasting rock, notwithstanding the refusal of the city government to grant a license for such blasting. It seems desirable that the city government should before long determine whether to take advantage of this act.
The construction of a bridge over the Mystic river, at Mid- dlesex avenue, by the metropolitan park commission, was authorized by chapter 491 of the acts of the legislature for the year 1901. As the result of a petition to the harbor and land commissioners of the commonwealth, and an application to the war department of the United States, a large area of unsightly flats near the new bridge will be filled, and much valuable land and taxable property will thereby be added to the city.
By chapter 440 of the acts of the legislature for the year 1902, an expenditure of five millions of dollars by the common- wealth was authorized for the abolition of grade crossings. Cer- tain provisions in the act making street railways parties will apply to the proceedings already brought by this city. Petitions are now pending in the superior court for the abolition of the five grade crossings of the Fitchburg division of the Boston & Maine railroad, and the crossing of the Boston & Albany division of the New York Central & Hudson River railroad at Somerville ave- nue. The next steps would be to bring in the street railway com- panies as parties to the proceedings, and to ask for the appoint- ment of commissioners to determine whether and how the work should be done. If it should prove that territory in Cambridge would be affected, it might be necessary to secure a special act from the legislature.
Settlement has finally been made with all the owners of land on Prospect Hill taken for park purposes, and there seems to be nothing in the way of preparing for the assessment of better- ments within the time allowed by law.
The general work of the department in regard to court mat- ters, opinions, examination of titles, etc., has been about the same as in other years.
Very respectfully, FRANK W. KAAN, City Solicitor.
REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, January 15, 1903.
To the Honorable, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
Gentlemen,-The following is respectfully submitted as the thirty-first annual report of the city clerk of the city of Somer- ville, and is for the year ending December 31, 1902.
The receipts and payments were as follows :-
Receipts.
Balance from year 1901, being for dog li- censes issued in December, 1901 :-
2 males at $2.00
$4 00
1 female at $5.00
5 00
$9 00
Less city clerk's fees paid to the city
60
For dog licenses issued in 1902 :-
1,294 males at $2.00
$2,588 00
234 females at $5.00
1,170 00
16 spayed at $2.00
32 00
2 breeders' licenses at $25.00
50 00
3,840 00
Recording mortgages, assignments, etc., 753 papers
437 00
Certificates of marriage intentions, 687
343 50
Furnishing copies of records
41 25
Licenses :-
To collect junk, 23 at $10.00
230 00
For junk shop, 1 at $25.00
25 00
For billiard and pool tables and bowling alleys, 14 licenses, for 44 tables and 9 alleys, at $2.00
106 00
To private detectives, 2 at $10.00
20 00
To auctioneers, 21 at $2.00
42 00
To sell fireworks, 52 at $1.00
52 00
To keep intelligence offices, 12 at $2.00
24 00
To keep second-hand shop, 1 at $25.00
25 00
For amusements, 44 at $1.00
44 00
To street musicians, 28 persons at $.50 .
14 00
To slaughter cattle, 5 at $1.00 . .
5 00
For recording and issuing liquor licenses, 29 at $1.00 29 00
1,437 75
Total receipts
$5,286 15
Amount carried forward
$5,286 15
treasurer in December, 1901, 3 at $.20 .
$8 40
at $.50
425
CITY CLERK.
Amount brought forward
$5,286 15
Payments.
To Joseph O. Hayden, county treasurer, June 1 and December 1, receipts for dog licenses from December 1, 1901, to November 30, 1902, both inclu- sive :-
1,296 males at $2.00
$2,592 00
234 females at $5.00
1,170 00
16 spayed at $2.00
32 00
2 breeders' licenses at $25.00
50 00
-
$3,844 00
Less city clerk's fees, 1,548 at $.20
309 60
$3,534 40
To the city treasurer, monthly :-
City clerk's fees for issuing and recording dog licenses, 1,546 at $.20
$309 20
All the receipts above specified, except for dog licenses
1,437 75
1,746 95
Total payments
$5,281 35
Balance January 1, 1903, being for dog li- cense issued in December :-
1 female at $5.00 ·
$5 00
urer, 1 at $.20
20
$4 80
Licenses and Permits.
In addition to the licenses mentioned in the foregoing state- ment, licenses and permits, granted by the Board of Aldermen, for which no fee is charged, have been issued as follows :-
Innholders
4
Common victuallers
37
Auctioneers (to veterans of the Civil War)
6
Drain layers
14
Newsboys
256
Newsboys' licenses revoked
4
To cry calling in streets :- Junk collectors
23
Umbrella mender
1
To cry goods in streets .
36
Number in addition granted, but not called for
20
To ring bell in streets :-
Ice cream venders
3
Number in addition granted, but not called for Scissors' sharpeners
1
To Salvation Army to hold meetings in streets .
1
To hold religious services in streets and public grounds To set up and use engines :-
2
gas engine
1
steam engine
1
To blast rock or stone
6
-
Less city clerk's fee paid to the city treas-
8
426
ANNUAL REPORTS.
-
To maintain projections over sidewalks :-
signs
9
druggist's mortar sign
1
electric signs
2
awnings
1
To set and maintain hitching posts
3
To set and maintain carriage block on sidewalk
1
To erect and maintain posts and guy wires while building bridge 1
To suspend flag over street on July 4 1
To move buildings through streets 5
For use of part of Central Hill Park by Ladies' Volunteer Aid So- ciety, July 4 . 1
For use of city band stand in Union square by the Somerville Vet- erans' Band .
1
Permission has been granted the West End Street Railway Company to lay street railway tracks for the extension of turn- outs in Broadway, near Main street, and at the junction of Con- cord avenue and Newton street. Permission has also been granted for the erection of poles and electric wires and fixtures, and for the laying of gas mains in sundry streets. The orders granting these privileges require the filing of acceptances and agreements satisfactory to the city solicitor before the orders shall take effect.
Births.
Number of births (exclusive of still-births) in Somer-
1,525
Less than previous year
26
Males
773
Females
752
1,525
Born of American parents
503
Born of foreign parents
653
Born of American father and foreign mother
179
Born of foreign father and American mother
182
Born of American mother and father of unknown nationality 6
Born of foreign mother and father of unknown 2
nationality
1,525
Number of cases of twins .
Number of still-births in Somerville in 1902 registered
69
Number of births in other places in 1902 registered in Somerville
156
Number reported by both canvasser and physician .
1,171
Number reported by canvasser alone
273
Number reported by physician alone 234
Number reported by clerk or registrar of other place and canvasser .
21
Number reported by clerk or registrar of other place and physician
10
Number reported only by clerk or registrar of other place ·
17
Number of still-births taken from death records ·
24
1,750
15
Whole number of births in 1902 registered in Somerville
1,750
ville in 1902 registered
427
CITY CLERK.
A very few of the births were also reported directly by the parents.
Constant efforts are made to keep before the minds of physi- cians the requirements of law in regard to reporting births. Nearly all the physicians make reports, but some withhold them until the end of the year, instead of reporting monthly, as the law requires. The canvasser's returns show that in nearly every in- stance in which this practice is followed the physician does not report all the births which he attends: this is a natural conse- quence, for in reviewing an entire year's work, something is pretty sure to be overlooked. It is hoped that all physicians may be induced to comply with the law without a resort to the legal remedy. The canvassers are required to obtain the name of the attending physician, so that the clerk may know by whom reports should have been made.
It will be seen by the foregoing figures that many of the births were reported by canvassers alone, and others by physi- cians alone. All or nearly all of those reported solely by physi- cians doubtless occurred in families that removed from the city before the close of the year, and therefore were not found by the canvassers, whose work begins on the first of January of the year following. Of the 273 reported solely by canvassers, 121 oc- curred in other cities and towns, leaving 152 that should also have been reported by physicians or midwives. All these oc- curred in families that remained in Somerville; and it is fair to presume that there was similar neglect in regard to more or less births in families that afterwards removed from the city, which, in consequence, will not be found in any public records.
Marriages.
Number of intention certificates issued in 1902
687
More than previous year
16
Marriages registered
706
More than previous year .
5
Both parties American
355
Both parties foreign
178
American groom and foreign bride
100
Foreign groom and American bride
73
706 couples
First marriage of
1,278
Second marriage of
128
Third marriage of
6
706 couples
Deaths. ( Exclusive of stillbirths.)
Number of deaths in Somerville in 1902
890
More than previous year
59
Males
450
Females
440
890
428
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Under 10 years of age
260
10 and under 20 years of age
32
20 and under 30 years of age
59
30 and under 40 years of age
72
40 and under 50 years of age
74
50 and under 60 years of age
86
60 and under 70 years of age
127
70 and under 80 years of age
121
80 and under 90 years of age
56
90 years of age and over .
3
Age of oldest person deceased
. 94 yrs. 3 mos. 10 dys.
Born in Somerville
253
Born in other places in the United States
350
Of foreign birth
280
Birthplace unknown
7
Number of deaths in January
86
60
66
February
81
66
April
73
66
66
May
59
66
June
70
.
66
66
July
74
1
66
August
73
66
66
September
55
66
October
79
66
66
November
72
December
88
890
The number of stillbirths recorded during the year was sixty-nine, two of which were not reported by undertakers, and consequently do not appear in the records of the board of health, under whose direction burial permits are issued. The causes of death may be found in the report of the board of health.
890
66
March
80
890
429
CITY CLERK.
Assessed Polls and Registered Voters. MEN'S LISTS.
REGISTERED VOTERS.
WARD.
PRECINCT.
As- sessed Polls, May 1, 1902.
Nov. 25, 1901.
Re- vised Lists of Aug. 1. 1902.
Added in Sept. and Oct. 1902.
Oct. 23, 1902.
Added in Nov., 1902.
Nov. 24, 1902.
Voted Nov. 4, 1962.
Voted Dec. 9. 1902
Ward 1
Precinct 1
716
340 296
291 269
49 47
340 316 440 333
35
368
288
312
2,878
1,364
1,201
228
1,429
99
1,523
1,099
1,031
Ward 2
Precinct 1
997
447
75
452
3
455
362
259
538
80
545
-2
543
432
283
380
73
418
2
420
346
230
3,076
1,365
1,187
228
1,415
3
1,418
1,140
772
Ward 3
Precinct 1
931
641
573
77 78
650 734
4
738
550
375
2,089
1,369
1,229
155
1,384
2
1,386
1,048
715
Ward 4 "
Precinct 1
1,181 882
49₴
447
71 77
634 524
5
529
414
220
2,063
1,132
1,010
148
1,158
9
1,167
S85
506
Ward 5
Precinct 1
1,174
676
640
73
713 814
5
819
644
366
2,684
1,430
1,331
196
1,527
14
1,541
1,203
710
Ward 6
Precinct 1
1,213
700
630
86
716
10
726
521
369
6
.
2
1,738
817
768
129
897
13
910
658
365
2,951
1,517
1,398
215
1,613
23
1,636
1,179
734
Ward 7
Precinct 1
1,015
587
526
65
591
10
601
468
334
7
.
2
1,454
735
671
137
808
15
823
622
445
2,469
1,322
1,197
202
1,399
25
1,424
1,090
779
City
18,210
9,499
8,553
1,372
9,925
175
10,100
7,644
5,247
1
2
541
321
231
174
869
419
373
67
47
487
326
331
1
·
2
2
3
.
·
3
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
2
1,510
754
691
123
9
722
559
344
5
.
·
.
·
2
1,15S
728
656
563
638
471
286
4
.
352
254
214
1
3
4
752
309
268
65
-2
648
498
340
639
4
2
1,210 869
377 465 345
2
12 5
430
ANNUAL REPORTS.
WOMEN'S VOTING LISTS.
WARD.
PRECINCT.
Nov. 25, 1901.
Revised Lists of Aug. 1, 1902.
Added in Sept. and Oct., 1902.
October 23, 1902.
Added in Nov. 1902.
Nov. 24. 1902.
Voted Decem- ber 9, 1902.
Ward 1
Precinct 1 66
19
18
-1
17
1
18
6
60
1
1
66
3
.
19
18
..
18
. .
18
1
66
1
. .
. .
. .
44
42
-1
41
3
44
7
Ward 2
Precinct 1 66
5
5
. .
2
2
.
3
2
1
. .
1
..
1
. .
14
11
. .
11
..
11
1
Ward 3
Precinct 1 66
36
29
1
30
1
31
.
67
58
. .
58
. .
58
6
103
87
1
88
1
89
6
Ward 4
Precinct 1 66
25
21
..
21
2
23
2
4
.
.
.
22
20
. .
20
1
21
2
47
41
..
41
3
44
4
Ward 5
Precinct 1 66
47
47
3
28
23
1
75
70
..
70
1
71
4
Ward 6
Precinct 1 66
53
44
. .
44
1
45
2
6
.
.
34
31
. .
31
2
33
3
87
75
..
75
3
78
5
Ward 7 .
Precinct 1
37
36
-1
35
. .
35
2
46
44
1
45
. .
45
10
83
80
. .
80
..
80
12
City
.
.
·
.
453
406
..
406
11
417
39
·
2
6
6
6
2
8
·
4
7
5
.
5
. .
5
1
2
.
.
3
2
·
·
.
.
·
·
7
·
·
·
2
2
.
47 23
1
48
5
23
5
-
. .
. .
5
2
22
1
431
CITY CLERK.
Elections.
The following is a statement of the votes cast, in the several wards of the city, for the candidates for the various offices, at the state election held November 4, 1902 :-
CANDIDATE.
PARTY.
1 1
2
3
4
20 5
6
7
GOVERNOR.
John L Bates,
Republican,
581
262
729
634
711 12
645 10
795 12
4,357 79
John C. Chase,
Socialist,
69
106
48 246
48 181
381
397
209
12
....
1
Blank,
35
36
13
8
21
27
8
148
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
John Quincy Adams,
Socialist,
109
121 36
70
67
88 16
107
88 13
650
Thomas F. Brennan,
Socialist Labor,
Oliver W. Cobb,
Prohibition,
6
6
15
11
13
18
24
93
Curtis Guild, Jr.,
Republican,
579
255
734
641
731
665
797
4,402
Herbert C. Joyner,
Democratic,
322
628
185
142
315
307
140
2,039
Blank,
67
94
38
21
40
65
28
353
SECRETARY.
Edward A. Buckland,
Socialist,
97
99
55
59
81
95
69
555
Herbert B. Griffin,
Prohibition,
7
5
13
15
18
17
25
100
Jeremiah O'Fihelly,
Socialist Labor,
13
34
7
4
12
15
10
95
William M. Olin,
Republican,
579
267
765
656
7.55
711
831
4,564
Willmore B. Stone,
309
616
153
121
293
270
114
1,876
Blank,
94
119
55
30
44
71
41
454
TREASURER.
Edward S. Bradford,
Republican,
583
263
749
658
746 290
709 270
819 107
4,527 1,856
Frederick A. Nagler,
Socialist Labor,
16
25
7
5
21
11
11
96
Daniel Parlin,
Prohibition,
6
9
13
13
13
15
28
72
537
Blank,
103
127
70
36
58
84
53
531
AUDITOR.
David Morrison,
Prohibition,
11
4
26
15
19
25 88
27
127
S. Fremont Packard,
Socialist,
82
98
58
56
17
12
18 120
1,882
Henry E. Turner,
571
258
732
643
721
681
792
4,398
Blank,
113
141
77
41
71
93
65
601
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Allen Coffin,
Prohibition,
14
4
13
17
18
27
31
124
Charles E. Fenner,
Socialist,
91
99
63
57
73
91
66
540
John J. Flaherty,
Democratic,
295
622
145
105
286
270
95
1,818
John A. Henley,
Socialist Labor,
16
30
7
32
18
8
12
123
Herbert Parker,
577
263
750
642
748
704
4,514
Blank,
106
122
70
32
60
79
830 56
525
Michael T. Berry,
Socialist Labor,
12
26
4
3
68
88
54
481
William A. Gaston,
Democratic,
400
Prohibition,
2
4
8
11
9
1
12
2,520 58
Albion A. Perry,
·
6
3
17
107
Joseph L. Chalifoux,
Democratic,
303
619
148
119
76
63
526
Charles Stoeber,
Socialist Labor,
21
29
6
7
301
610
149
123
299
280
110
Thomas C. Thacher,
Democratic,
88
97
61
54
75
90
David Taylor,
Socialist,
Republican,
WARDS.
TOTAL.
706
William H. Partridge,
Republican,
Democratic,
16
432
ANNUAL REPORTS.
CANDIDATE.
PARTY.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Charles A. Johnson,
Socialist Labor,
30
41 602
16 133 774
16 109 648
23 268 778
24 260 728
21 102 862
171 1,762
Samuel W. McCall,
Republican,
598
299
Charles W. White,
Socialist,
94
98
61
72
83
89
59
2
Blank,
89
100
64
40
50
46
466
COUNCILLOR.
Edwin R. Hoag,
Republican,
560
247
724
616
730 294
670 293
805 125
1,944
Frederick W. Wolffer,
112
129
67
78
105
107
681
Blank,
111
148
63
55
109
83 77
667
SENATOR.
Charles A. Cashdollar,
Socialist,
109
124
67
71 663
96 756
101 714
78 843
4,563
Reuben L Richardson, Democratic,
299
606
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