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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1908
Page
6
Advertisement notes increased Dominion Canada rates for Daily Post subscriptions. Details list prices: 1 month 50 cents, 6 months three dollars, annual six dollars, with mail and payment precautions. Subscription terms require advance payment and notices of discontinuation. Printed by Post Publishing Company in Boston.
The National Board of Trade just closed sessions in Washington and called for immediate tariff revision and reciprocity. Rumors claim Governor Hughes of New York favors tariff reform, hinting at potential support for Governor Guild. Albert Clarke and his Home Market Club may end up in notable isolation.
The committee on intercollegiate football rules meets in New York. Its work could shape the game with a likely momentous impact, especially on the forward pass which should not be banned and has made the game more attractive and entertaining. It should be retained, and likely will be.
In a violent gale the three masted schooner Fortuna ran aground on Lovell's Island near Boston. Tug crews bound lines but could not hold. Captain Sparrow and his Stony Beach life savers attempted thrice to reach the vessel, finally succeeding after carrying their boat overland to approach from another side.
Massachusetts recorded 80,237 births in 1906, 5,215 more than the previous year and 20,896 fewer deaths. Secretary Olin calls the figures gratifying, noting no race death trend and a rise in natural reproduction. Marriages also rose by about 10 percent from year to year.
The Pivotal State shows Secretary Taft steps aside from contesting New York delegates to the Republican national convention. He effectively offers Governor Hughes all Empire State delegates and makes no effort to divide them. This signals high politics and administration confidence.
The article argues about securing Taft's nomination without New York's support to avoid alienating Republican voters in November. It labels New York as pivotal and stresses a policy of keeping things pleasant to maintain balance and prevent disturbance in July.
The Finance Commission reports serious waste and possible graft in the sewer department. It cites payments for work not done, double payments, and unnecessary work, urging no repetition and urging punishment of past sins while safeguarding against future errors.
The last of the Boston Clearing House certificates were canceled, returning Boston banks to cash basis for interbank transactions. The $12,595,006 issue proved a smooth, successful three month relief, and its automatic end signals readiness for a permanent currency remedy as enterprise activity improves.
In Paris the former French foreign minister Delcasse defended Morocco policy and friendly ententes. He said Germany used coercive threats to push Morocco to Algeciras, a bluff, and urged France to honor treaties while noting internal divisions as the real danger.
Concord, N H Jan 24 A strong push to join prohibitory liquor states gathers momentum in New Hampshire The state had a prohibitory law until 1903 when a high license local option law was passed The Anti Saloon League official organ notes the temperance movement will not seek amendments and calls for repeal of the license law led by Rev J H Robbins the state superintendent
At the Hotel Lenox Boston chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution moved a $25 contribution to the national fund for the Chesapeake flag now in England. A British admiral has bid $500 for the flag. Bids close January 29.
Three valuable miniatures of the Duchess of Fife the Queen of Norway and Princess Victoria owned by Queen Alexandra were stolen from an engraver's studio in London where they were being copied for reproduction.
Lynn City is in mourning after the death of City Auditor Austin Ho wards who passed away suddenly today. He had been ill with pleurisy for about a week and appeared to be improving before a sudden collapse. Mr. Edwards was 41 years old and had served as city auditor since July 19. His wife survives.
Newton Newkirk recounts forgiving Joe Cone after Cone apologized for libel in All Sorts and a Boston Record piece. Cone confessed vilifying Newkirk, expressed remorse, and the two men reconciled, with Newkirk praising Cone's courage.
A humorous column laments office intrusion by coworkers turning the private desk into a shared lounge. The writer details litter, misuse of papers, and personal space violations, vowing to post a KEEP OUT sign and to consult the Blackstone for manslaughter penalties.
A poetic fragment by WERRIOTT speaks of fleeing sorrow and choosing joyous harvest days. The speaker alternates between despair and celebration, promising to depart sorrow for a morrow that never comes today. Amid autumn imagery and seasonal plenty, the verse shifts toward a festive, quiet resolve.
The Observant Citizen notes a large Boston Common crowd yesterday morning as men cleared snow from the malls, joy evident in their work. The storm proved a mixed blessing, easing some discomforts while bringing fresh drifts to others.
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