Deotto Mission Takes On Muzzle-Free Approach
Deotto pursues a strategic program focused on mission goals while rejecting a restrictive muzzle policy. The plan emphasizes efficiency, public safety, and adaptive tactics to address evolving challenges.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1900
Page
4
Deotto pursues a strategic program focused on mission goals while rejecting a restrictive muzzle policy. The plan emphasizes efficiency, public safety, and adaptive tactics to address evolving challenges.
General Leonard Wood governs Cuba as military administrator while Alexis E. Frye leads education reforms, backed by President Eliot. Frye's Cuba program has 80,000 students in improved schools and aims for 150,000, prompting praise for benevolent assimilation outside McKinleyism and a contrast with the Philippines. The piece argues youth ideals outpace rigid imperial aims and cites Yale economics professor about marriage.
The piece attacks Montana politics and the Clark corruption hearings. It questions census honesty and Richard Clark’s 1900 election finances while noting witness lies and perjury. It asks how to restore morality in a 260 000 population state.
An editorial argues that the Constitution must guide tariff decisions on Porto Rico in the Porto Rican tariff bill dispute. It urges restoring constitutional supremacy and rejecting extra constitutional rule after the Spanish American War, asserting Porto Rico’s status as part of the United States. It warns against protectionist pressures and calls for free trade principles nationwide.
Yale seniors heard Professor William G Sumner speak on marriage ideals and happiness. He clarified that not more than ten percent of married people feel fully realized in later life, a conservative assessment amid shifting views on bachelorhood and propriety.
The editor argues for a city ordinance to charge firms for digging up streets to lay pipes and conduits. Enforcement of pavement restoration is key, as faulty repaving by corporations has worsened street conditions. A stronger street department oversight could save far more than permit revenue.
The column notes a brief snow fall and brief sledding opportunity. It mentions Professor Eddy and his kite experiments in New York during the storm and mild electrical effects. It covers the Rideout disappearance clarified as not lost but gone before and highlights the Animal Rescue League report and a Chandler Central Thinking Club musicale. It also touches on boxing bids, ice boat racing on Lake Chebacco, Marblehead Harbor yacht contests, Roxbury automobile mystery, anti imperialist politics, and remarks about Edward Atkinson and James B Reynolds.
A Boston newspaper note reports the Boston Press Club securing new quarters in Sewall Place behind the Old South Church, four floors designed for club use, with an opening announced soon. Also covers Benedicts in journalism, debates by Rep. Paton, a Cincinnatian dinner, and Miss Alden’s New York recovery aided by the Post.
A reader commends the Sunday Post for securing Mr. Fisher Ames as its whist department authority. He praises the paper for appointing a capable and progressive expert to run the section for New England players.
A string of vintage quips and wry dialogue from newspapers captures everyday humor. Jests range from moral puzzles in Sunday school to playful marital banter and social observations on currency, liquor, love, and wealth.
Senator Harris of Kansas, a taciturn member on the privileges and elections committee, sits through bribery charge hearings related to a Montana senatorial contest. Born in Loudoun County, Virginia, he rarely speaks during days of testimony. Gladstone contrasted Joshua with Redvers Buller as a stronger leader at a dinner. Albert A. Stanley of the University of Michigan music department is named U S representative to a newly formed International Society of Musicians in Germany.
Six years ago Mrs Beulah Moseley started the Georgian in Rome Georgia. The newspaper now serves as the official organ of the State Federation of Womens Clubs and a stock company supports the venture. In Milwaukee a notable law firm led by Mrs Kate Pier and her daughters gains high professional standing with admittance to the Supreme Court prompted by Miss Kate H Pier. Near Augusta a rural woman built a thriving bulb and flower farm from 60 acres once deemed too poor for crops, clearing land with a mule and turning it into income for herself and her mother.
The article notes Paris has a wine shop for every three houses, reflects dense wine trade, and hints at urban commercial spread across the city.
A young woman in Millville welcomes Moses, the new man sent by her father, into her home as a friendly builder and chess companion. He endears himself to the family and she grows closer to him as a love rival for Harry Gaston. A disastrous fire during a relief bazaar injures Bertha and tests loyalty, while Harry shows bravery rescuing her and the couple eventually wed. Moses remains a faithful, quiet figure in the background.
The Post announces that several Original Short Stories by women readers will appear in the Sunday Post Story Paper and will be included in the prize awards.
Report to policyholders details an exhaustive audit of the 1890 annual statement, confirming assets including real estate bonds and stocks, mortgages, loans, and cash balances. It commends officers for sound management, notes reserve agreement with the Massachusetts Insurance Commissioner, and shows total financial condition figures and trust funds.
Editorials criticize duty taxes as funds pulled from American consumers to benefit Puerto Rico. Comments note opposition to such duties and their economic effect, with quotes from New York Commercial Advertiser and local opinions on fiscal policy. The Lowell Common Council seeks a $500000 thirty year street railway loan amid criticism of city governance.
A daily table hint lists Mock Turtle Soup Sirloin Roast Baked Cauliflower Boiled Potatoes Cucumbers Spiced Grapes Graham Bread Bavarian Cream and Black Coffee. Instructions detail a baked Cauliflower with drawn butter crumbs and serve with vinegar or lemon. Celery and Sardine Salad with mayonnaise and sardines arranged around a celery base. Miss Jenni C. Doane, 2 Falmouth Street, City.
A receiver announced a $100 per share assessment on Globe Bank capital stock to cover recent losses. Payments are due by March 15, with four instalments allowed ending June 15 under the controller of the currency.
To the Editor the writer asks all drivers and teamsters to slow during continuing snow to avoid overload and spare horses from suffering, urging citizens to show appreciation for those helping animals in distress.
A young woman in a meetinghouse frets over vanity while tying a bonnet When the sermon begins she sits in her father’s pew her thoughts linger on the bonnet’s bows and buds Her pious self is tested by a simple adornment and its effect on sanctity A gentle moral about inner virtue.
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