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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1910
Page
5
Professor C M Green of Harvard Medical School told a class of women that co education is immoral and harmful. He argued women often outperform men yet cannot endure the strain of competition.
A Boston college president criticized Professor Green’s view that women belong at home, noting that while competition with men strains women, higher education remains essential if they must earn a living. The exchange highlights shifting attitudes toward gender roles in academia.
Charles Blood a Nantasket coachman slowed his runaway horse to strike a telegraph pole avoiding two autos filled with women. Blood suffered numerous bruises a broken shoulder and possible internal injuries. The horse escaped with minor injuries and the carriage was demolished witnessed by Hingham residents alighting from a Boston train.
The Senate rejected the anti lobby bill by 6 to 14 and refused a roll call ending months of hearings. House amendments exempted counsel and rendered the bill practically useless. While that bill died, the House passed a measure to jail railroad presidents and railroad officials who violate Massachusetts laws. All amendments were rejected.
Reports from Morocco on April 11 say Grand Vizier Madani Glaui was poisoned by three of his wives and remains in critical condition. Authorities have not released further details.
The Atlantic battleship fleet, fresh from Southern drill grounds off the Virginia capes, dropped anchor in Hampton Roads today after gunnery practice.
Watseka Illinois April 11 Dr W R Miller and Mrs J B Sayler found guilty of manslaughter in the July slaying of J Byron Sayler a Crescent City banker. Jurors set punishments at 12 years for Miller and three years for Mrs Sayler while John Grunden of Oklahoma was acquitted.
Ellis B. Sanders of Fitchburg testified in East Cambridge court that his wife Etta B. left him in November 1902 after 16 years of marriage because she disliked Brighton and its churches and schools. He said she preferred Townsend, Mass. and went there to live.
In New York on April 11 1919 Rudolph Ruhling a 15 year old was struck on the head by a pitched ball on Sunday and died today authorities report a fatal accident during the opening baseball season
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald hailed the Grand Trunk plan to invade New York State and New England for a share of long held traffic from the New York Central. He predicts Boston will become a leading rail city with new docks, waterfront development, and closer Canada relations.
Mayor Fitzgerald after a conference with James A. McKibben and William A. Murphy says reciprocity with Canada and closer trade relations are vital. The plan to link Buffalo, Rochester & Eastern with Grand Trunk and New Haven aims to boost Boston business, docks, and status as a major railroad city.
John P. Cudahy, who attacked Jerem Lillis, president of the Western Exchange Bank, at the Cudahy home last month, returned to Kansas City from the West. Mrs. Cudahy did not know of his return amid rumors of a reconciliation.
Malay crews of the steamer Kazembe clash with rival Malays aboard the Malta in a bloody twenty minute boarding raid over a sacred kitten. Subbar Ali leads a Kazembe rescue, kitten hidden in a turban, Malta crew driven off. ship sails at dawn with the feline under guard. The kitten is to be returned to the Temple of the Thousand Eyes in Calcutta.
In Calcutta the theft of a temple kitten triggers a tense clash between Malays from the Kazembe and the P and O liner Malta. Police boats surge, consular carriages clatter, and temple bells sound as priests claim spiritual powers and demand action amid public fear and international tension.
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