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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1899
Page
4
Tor payments on account of regular or ite editions of the Post are limited to two regular collectors, J H Matoney and W J Salter, who hold ID letters signed by the Bursliest Manager and attested by the Post Publishing Co. cashier. By B A Grazier, Treasurer.
Keeton and Maine railroad boosts its dividend to 7 percent, described as good news for stockholders and the public. The rise follows improved manufacturing and trade in New England, with earnings tied to activity in Lowell Lawrence and Lynn, reflecting a shift from prior cuts during slow business.
A State Department sourced critique argues General Otis applying Chinese exclusion laws to the Philippines erodes civil law in the U S. It warns Hawaii and Porto Rico show laws bent by military authority, risking contempt for statutes and prompting fear of distant commanders overruling nation’s legal framework.
The Harrisburg convention backed Quay and his candidate for the U S Senate, while anti Quay factions pledge to continue the fight. The editorial laments Quay's control, labeling the party morally bankrupt and unimpressive in resisting his dominance.
The text argues for an expansionist approach to the Philippines under a US administration, downplaying Moros’ polygamy and slavery, prioritizing sovereignty and recognition, and viewing pacification costs as minor compared to ongoing wartime expenditures in TLusen. It suggests adopting a broad, imperial style of rule and governance.
Tivertle reports suggest Boers cling to self government rights while Great Britain demands surrender. Kruger concessions are rejected, and the Boers vow to fight. British troop concentrations begin at Cape Town and ports receive reinforcements. German residents in Johannesburg show support, signaling a stout conflict ahead.
The piece notes Bostonians summering at Peak's Island and Portland Harbor. A group bought a bouquet for John Craig with a card from Castle Square Theatre subscribers expressing wishes for his Boston engagement, which he appreciated. The letter from Dr Frank Brough discusses Aguinaldo, then a lively subject, and mentions W H Nettleton visiting Boston with sewing machine ties, plus Samuel L Parker seen in New York.
A collage of quips and gibes from various papers. Juicy exchanges on love money and marriage mix with city notes about street trades and a moonlit excursion by the Elevated Railroad Band.
A military censor in Manila reports to the United States that General Bates secured a victory with the Sultan of Sulu. Over five weeks of talks the Sultan agrees to run internal protection in exchange for a salary while the U S retains commerce regulation and revenue control, a plan viewed as a major diplomatic achievement.
An OCR fragment notes a search for remains among old shower dwellers near precincts and hearthstand where a fire burned. It references Grout formerly in the city and Malta, mentions a war era chair, and hints at haunting memories and a sense of place amid scattered evidences of regard.
Readable fragments mention breakfast items and basic prep. Contains references to bread, potatoes, egg boiling and yolk use but text is largely scrambled with missing context and unclear steps.
Quiet singer Emmie Reynolds wins the heart of Lord Bernard Elsmore after a chance meeting while helping him find Willow Farm. He returns to her during a time of loss, and the couple marry, with her fame as a singer enhancing their social standing.
Reading fragments show a bridge at No 302 on fire near Selcum station. Miss Ach warned an approaching accommodation train by flagging it, preventing a likely wreck on Monday. Superintendent Brimson aboard the train aided in the emergency. The text also lists various naval officers and orders, estate matters, and other scattered notes without coherent motion.
The Back Bay Democrats consider Godfrey Morse a leading mayoral candidate. Morse, a Bavarian-born Harvard-educated lawyer, has long served in Boston politics, including president of the Common Council in 1883, and has represented major clients such as the American Surety Company and Brush Electric Lighting.
An Anglophone commentary uplifts the role of women in the Dreyfus affair, highlighting Madame Blanche and other figures. It notes civil war undercurrents in France, the Rennes trial context, and anticipates broader war-recollections and a Manila dispatch, urging readers to order the Sunday Post.
The platform lauds President McKinley and his election efforts, endorses the single standard, backs the Dihgiey bill, and congratulates on war results in Cuba and the Philippines. It supports the Payne ship subsidy bill and approves Governor Stone’s action in appointing Quay to the Senate.
Chairman Penrose addresses the Prairie Republican meeting praising McKinley and predicting reelection. He frames business gains and mortgage cancellations as progress, notes a wartime conduct with the Philippines, and rebukes imperialist taste while criticizing Bryan’s home reference.
The Harrisburg state convention endorsed Governor Stone’s Senate appointment of Quay, cheered all mentions of him, and nominated Barnett for state treasurer Hay Brown for Supreme Court judge and Josiah R. Adams for Superior Court judge. Penrose elected temporary chairman amid a spirited session.
A friend defending Rev Mervin Webster says his wife did not cause his illness. He notes past treatment at Concord Insane Asylum and subsequent recovery before meeting his wife in Onteora New York. The couple is described as happily married, with current troubles blamed on over study and finances.
A summer festival in the vicinity hosts a public event with Alderman Quincy and officials including John Drohan and Joseph O Neill. Lawrence B. O’Connor directs the entertainment lineup while Dave Fitzgibbon and Winn Dewey are noted performers. the event promises roast beef and social activities with community support.
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