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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1904
Page
6
The Boston Post article presents the Representative Democratic Paper of New England, outlining its stance and regional political viewpoints. It comments on party alignment, local issues, and the role of party organs in shaping public discourse.
The piece lauds George Washington as the solitary American birthday national symbol. It cites his Farewell Address urging minimal foreign entanglements and warns of European power plays shaping global conflict, tying Washington’s lessons to contemporary international tensions and Manchuria rail line guard duties.
Mr. Foster replies to President Eliot at Faneuil Hall with a practical view of organized labor. The audience, largely labor associates, responds with respect and clear appreciation. Both addresses, printed in the Post, offer complementary arcs of the labor question.
The Republican National Committee moves quickly to oust its secretary after Marcus A. Hanna’s death. Heath cites Hanna’s controlling influence and resigns, with Acting Chairman Payne now heading the Post Office Department. The move signals a shift away from Hanna’s era as the party seeks a smoother path forward.
The article argues that Western European anxiety grows as the eastward war deepens. It notes Secretary Hay's neutrality proposal for China and its weak reception by Japan Russia and other powers. Russia insists on three conditions including Manchuria exclude and China neutrality.
A renewed push in the coming winter legislative session to restrict vivisection on living animals faces the core issue of whether regulation can limit use to useful investigation. Advocates warn against cruelty while opponents frame it as unnecessary sentimentality.
The Observant Citizen reports Captain Bordman Hall hosting General Mathews and staff for a musicale at 73 Mountford street with the Technology Male Quartet and local performers. A Beacon street incident saved several ladies from a runaway sleigh horse, and pianist Ferruccio Busoni plans another March recital as he tops recent concerts. Weather eases snow, amusement sellers anticipate Washington's Birthday profit, and Boston civic figures receive updates on schooling funds and public service.
Stealthy Steve considers whisking Mrs Miskell away from Baron Hizstzzan while he sleeps. He resists killing the baron, sets his plan, then gently wakes Mrs Miskell and questions her readiness to move in the cold. She asks if it is time to wake and build the fires.
The Six-Eyed Sleuth Stealthy Steve pretends to aid Mrs Miskell as they attempt to escape in an auto. The Baron pretends sleep, but bars the wheels locking them in as the plan to flee is foiled. The scene ends with a cliffhanger as the Baron redoubles his danger.
All Sorts announces its foreign correspondent Jeremiah Pennwhizz has departed by air ship express toward the Russian Japanese war seat to file his first cable for tomorrow's war edition.
A Hebrew wedding was celebrated in Odd Fellows Hall Melrose with over 200 guests. Bride Lena Gitts of Melrose and Arthur Brown of Boston North End were married by Rabbi Saperstein Baldwin Place Synagogue. The couple will live in Boston.
Daily Post offered 5 dollars for the funniest wartime limerick inspired by East Asia names such as Tokio Yalu Pekin and Mukden. Submissions must use a traditional five line rhymed verse and include an East Asian location in each poem.
A sharp-eyed buyer confronts a dinner host in Punkville over a two hour travel claim. The seller allegedly promised a two hour journey, but the buyer arrived an hour early and seeks half the money back as a rebate. The exchange highlights traveler scams and local bargain disputes.
In a sharp practice scene a bystander recalls a comic altercation where a woman complains about her wig while a child eats candy. Scrappy Bill intervenes and stops the fight saying the kid has had enough, keeping the peace.
A tired old man trudges along a dusty road beneath a blazing sun then seeks shade by an apple tree. He arrives at the county poor farm and declares with pride that he did not send his father to the farm, naming himself Abe Barrett.
William H. Bancroft named general manager of the Union Pacific system with a career across Michigan Southern Erie and other lines. Charles H Niemaus of New York finishes a life size portrait of Senator John James Ingalls for the Capitol rotunda. Count Francesco Roncalli of Bergamo faces a court case over selling Christ the Resurrection to Berlin Museum. Sir A Geikie notes the late Robert Louis Stevenson’s first brief fee. Arthur Hill of Saginaw donates land to Michigan for forestry study. Rev C J K Jones of Los Angeles resigns to study Pacific orchard pests.
Mrs. John L Bates heads a notable list of prominent women who accepted invitations to attend the Daughters of Vermont celebration marking the tenth anniversary. The event will be held at the Vendome on March 8.
Boston letter argues against abolishing the death penalty citing Colorado’s history and mob violence. It states lynching rose after abolition, notes a 1900 stake burning in Limon, and urges Massachusetts to retain capital punishment for deterrence and fair trial safeguards. Charles R. Saunders signs the piece from Boston dated February 20, 1904.
The Hon George R Jones president of the state spoke on Washington’s birthday before members of U S Grant Post 4 G A R. An orchestra of young people and a mixed quartet supplied the music and vocals.
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