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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1901
Page
4
The piece argues that even if the Philippine army amendment is modified, it would set up autocratic rule in Washington over 8 million Filipinos. It condemns the proposal as abridging Congress powers and granting vast privileges to favorites, calling it abdication and an unprecedented concentration of authority.
Senator Morgan calls the proposed amendment to the army bill a legislative ultimatum to Cuba. He argues that Cubans must accept U S supervision or face continued military occupation. He denounces the move as dishonorable and a step toward seizing Cuba.
A debate over the House Speaker approving speeches before publication in the Congressional Record. The piece argues the leave to print should be free for all, warns against partisan censorship, and calls for equal treatment without blue-pencil edits or selective “kill” marks.
The piece warns that Sampson’s support for Gunner Morgan reveals a path toward imperialist militarism and a professional fighting class. It contrasts democratic naval leadership with future secretaries who may favor social standing, foreseeing a trend toward a pretorian guard amid expanding armies and navies.
At a hearing opponents argued for preserving local rights in granting public highway franchises while supporting state supervision for telephone services. The Post notes that state oversight should mimic gas and electric regulation without harming local authority or free competition, reflecting the sector’s unique competitive concerns.
The text argues for authoritative and impartial oversight to strengthen public affairs. It emphasizes the necessity of vigilant governance and the role of oversight bodies in ensuring fair, effective administration for the common good.
The editorial voice urges William A. Gaston for the Democratic gubernatorial ticket in Massachusetts. It praises his qualifications and public service, argues he can be elected, and frames the race as a protest against Republican policies. It notes potential conflicts of interest and the need to sever corporate ties if elected.
Waldo Glidden of American Loan and Trust faced distraction at work as crowds praised his Dan Daly impersonation from Miss Simplicity. Bowman twins staged playful dances, while J D Eltinge, 19, trains as a singer and avoids feminine roles. Joshua Sears, in public, held a grave talk with a jack tar near the Washington statue, and Lt ONeil of the Brighton police gained praise for detective skill after promotion.
A jovial bachelor recalls an encounter with a Texas cattleman over slow service at a crowded restaurant. Imagining the visitor as a fellow cowhand, he watches a quirky plan unfold as the Texan pays his waiter with a quarter, provoking a surprised reaction and a safer path to a meal.
In memory of the late William L. Wilson friends across the Union plan to endow the chair of economics he established at Washington and Lee University. The fund seeks at least 100000 dollars with Grover Cleveland and others guiding the appeal. Subscriptions already total between 15000 and 29000, with Boston recipients Richard Olney and Charles Hamlin handling pledges.
The Roxbury midwinter Christian Endeavor gathering convened at Roxbury Presbyterian Church. Dr McFiveen spoke as singing, prayer, and scripture readings filled the service and society reports from Monx bury district were given. Mr A C Granger of the Boeton Union addressed the reconvention planned in Floston.
Lillian Simpson and Reginald Deland share shy glances at school while Gertrude Howe devises a hoax by writing a fake love letter. The ruse leads Reginald to meet Lillian, the joke backfires into a real courtship and a promised wedding with Gertrude as bridesmaid.
A Sunday menu from Mrs A M Lyons lists breakfast dishes such as baked apples with cream and fried ham with doughnuts. Lunch features calves head jelly and griddle cakes while dinner includes cream of celery soup chicken pie and prune whip with a light baked prune dessert.
Interviews with Wallace H. Ham and Howard Stockton show no current plan to sell St. Paul’s property. They note proceeds might fund a cathedral, possibly near Symphony Hall, while Rev Dr Lindsay and Bishop Lawrence discuss potential conversion on the present site.
To the Editor of the Post a reader asks where to write to find the value of old coins and notes that almost any magazine lists a dealer in old coins. The letter notes the widespread ads for coin dealers.
The Real Estate Exchange held its eleventh annual dinner at the Algonquin Club with Hon. Bird S Coler as principal speaker. He urged Realtors to monitor legislation and push for efficient city management and public utilities to ease tax burdens. Lieutenant Governor Bates praised the link between sound governance and real estate values.
The text records multiple society events in Boston with details on engagements, receptions, and music gatherings. Notable items include Mr. Luis Jam Phelps's Harvard alumnus engagement to Miss Marie Nichols, a large reception for Miss Rosa Westworn, and a Kipling afternoon in the Westminster music room. A forthcoming Terry chamber concert at Chickering Hall and the Copley Society’s Fair Children exhibition draw prominent invitees and patrons from local clubs, families, and arts groups.
A Boston friend reports Chelsea girl Miss Harriet Godard sang on February 6 in Modena Italy. The debut drew enthusiastic curtain calls and a pandemonium-like reception after the Elsa and Lohengrin duet. Contemporary Paul Savage praised her voice as pure big and solid with clear pitch and superb poise.
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