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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 15, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions with annual, semiannual, and monthly options. It notes payment methods, address, and editor publisher E A Grazier, urging advance payment and notices for delivery issues.
The piece lauds Governor Hughes for a forceful call for a full inquiry into New York legislative corruption. It challenges the Empire State Republicans to confront the issue, warning that resistors risk prison stripes. The text cheers his righteousness and high calibre as a model for the party.
Ex senator Morse calls the shift a spasm that toppled a rock ribbed Republican district and propelled a Democrat to Congress. The piece warns that a larger spasm could swing Massachusetts and national politics, potentially unseating Lodge and altering House control.
Postmaster General Hitchcock shows that deficits can shrink through economics and efficiency, not higher charges on magazines. The half year deficit drops from 10.265 million to 4.072 million with a March quarter surplus near 2 million. Obsolete weighing and railroad charges may be reformed to make the postal service self supporting and profitable.
Disorderly Melrose demonstrations against the Probate Court ruling on the Russell estate are blamed on youths but endanger public order. The piece urges firm action to quell the rioting, curb abuse, and protect citizens, warning the town could be disgraced if restraint fails.
The death of Professor William Graham Sumner of Yale follows a cerebral hemorrhage suffered last winter. He was a leading influence on public opinion about true economy and finance, shaping Yale instruction and wider readers.
The professor's remarks and writings on finance currency tariff and industry are presented as a lasting textbook for generations, grounded in universal verities that shape the destiny of the republic and modern enterprise worldwide.
Dr. Francis H. Rowley of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals denounces shipments of newborn calves to Boston as cruel. He cites Massachusetts laws requiring health inspections and seizure of veal under four weeks old, and alleges carloads from New York arrive famished and often die en route or at slaughter.
An Ottawa dispatch reports Canadian officials hopeful for Ames reciprocity with the United States. Premier Gouin announces a pulp wood embargo on U S exports, risking retaliation under Taft’s tariff policy. The piece warns Quebec’s move risks a broader economic clash.
The census today extends beyond counting inhabitants to gather social conditions, occupations, racial origins, and progress. The government aims to learn how many represent Gen in Congress per state and how citizens live, work, and move. With a population then of 76,303,387, officials project substantial growth and want precise figures.
A humorous exchange imagines a New England man tempted by financing a "Skyhook Company" to lift scaffolds with ropes and pulleys. The plan collapses when practical hurdles and missing projections are revealed, ending in a comic self-satire about long-felt wants.
A terse riff urges readers to listen carefully and think clearly. The speaker, identified as a writer, emphasizes avoiding repetition and keeping attention fixed on the task at hand. The message mirrors a wary, no-nonsense school of thought.
Ex President Roosevelt will tour Vienna during his European visit focusing on landmark buildings. He will inspect the Imperial Opera House constructed 1861 69 featuring interiors by Von Schwind Rahl Engerth and others and gilded spectator hall for 2270. Nearby Heinrichshof 1861 68 with Rahl frescoes awaits his view.
Women attendants under 40 at South Congregational Church Brockton must remove hats during services beginning next Sunday. The men’s club voted unanimously that the hats are too large to allow view of the pastor. The spring meeting of the Boston West Women’s Home Mission Society was held at Ruggles Street Baptist Church with speakers Miss Davie Miss Nicolet and Mrs N N Bishop. The Tren ton Street Baptist Church East Boston Endeavorers staged Old Acre Folk rural sketch in church vestry. George W Richardson of Neponset wills 1200 to Trinity Congregational Society for bell and pipe organ in memory of himself and wife. St Ann’s Episcopal Dorchester free of debt and to hold festival on Thursday evening April 21.
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