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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1904
Page
6
Congressman Williams as temporary chairman delivered a forceful opening address at the Democratic convention. The speech praised the Democratic platform and criticized Republicans, outlining the party’s forward looking ideas and the key lines of the coming campaign. It was long but stirring and readable for those not present.
The Civil Service Board failed to certify Mr. Chatterly for the examiner of machinery post at the appraiser's office after a temporary appointment. Critics say merit exams cost the government a loyal public servant, while supporters defend the system and question favoritism in passing or failing exams.
An incidental Grover Cleveland reference in Congressman Williams' St Louis address sparked a spontaneous demonstration at yesterday's convention. The crowd's reaction reflected the underlying sentiment of the assembling delegates.
The passage argues that the party should not nominate a fresh or unprecedented candidate. It emphasizes staying loyal to established principles, avoiding glamorized leaders, and highlighting Grover Cleveland as a potential, recognizable figure still in play.
The letter argues for including a clear declaration in the Democratic platform endorsing immediate independence for the Philippines, treating Filipinos as Cubans were treated, and denying continued US colonial rule. It asserts broad support across New England voters and both parties.
The article argues Roosevelt believes he is the man of destiny guided by divine power. It links his self view to Napoleonic myth, notes entourage worship, and cites events like McKinley’s 1900 ticket placement Wardly’s election and Hanna’s death as supposed confirmations. It warns against trusting superstition, noting luck shifts.
Malden Ex Mayor James Pierce died this forenoon at his Salem Street home after an illness of less than a week. Born January 20, 1887 in Medford, he was descended from Abel Pierce, a Revolutionary War figure, reputedly the shortest man in Washington's brigade.
The column reiterates no radical changes since yesterday and notes characters and scenery remain in statu quo. Readers will be notified immediately of any time place or plot changes in this ongoing serial.
Sir Richard the Duke comforts Dolly Dimples aboard a seaside scene, planning to woo her for possible wealth. Dolly recounts a brief past starting with a Kalamazoo birth as they sit on a rocky shore away from onlookers, the sea sobbing nearby.
Attorney General Parker nears completion of the veterans' bounty bill review and plans to send the decision to State Treasurer Bradford within a day or two. The ruling will affect eligibility and funding for the program.
In Boston the writer credits officials for an orderly pre Fourth of July night and lauds sermons from clergymen across churches urging parents to keep children from mischief. The letter from Dorchester dated July 6 signed Fertrude Louis applauds Sabbath appeals over enforced restrictions.
A narrative voice recounts a strange, wealth laden life. The speaker claims a father earned over a million in lumber at Kalamazoo then moved to Chicago, built wealth through pig feet pickling, died rich, leaving a multi billion dollar estate. Now the narrator, alone and eager for aid, seeks a manager to oversee the fortune as the Duke vows to help.
A Bayonne group led by Mr Kicks aims to curb wives euchre out nights and long away from home. The piece notes gender roles and history of women seeking equality, urging fairness and shared childcare while railing against double standards in leisure behavior.
Max Henry Newman of Boston denounces police suppression of patriotism on July 4 1904. He recalls a harsh display of power and tyranny in the event calling it a tomb of darkness and a cradle of liberty questioned by readers.
The meeting chaired by President Bristle initiates 750 members and thanks the Post for support. A picnic is set for Saturday July 9 at Hog Island Grove Kickertown. End seat hogs and the public are invited. Conductors and motormen admitted free. Watch us grow.
A dream vision of a pale beauty chained by a serpent while calls for liberty go unanswered. The speaker awakens to silence, unable to rouse others, and the chained figure pleads for release as the poem ends with cryptic words and scattered references. Dorchester, Stass.
Observant Citizen Melvin O Adams to sail from Boston this afternoon on the White Star steamer Republic. Reports also note Tufts Medical School student Stuart Nolan escorting Mrs Jefferson Davis to Put in Bay Island and a vivid update on local fire safety, park slug problem, and upcoming church dedication plans.
Olive, a department store health food demonstrator, encounters Dr Wilbert Park who recalls Cleopatra and ancient marketing. He later returns with a bride, and Olive discovers five packages of health food awaiting at home, revealing a shared past.
A 17 year old Russian Jewish girl Bippa Leila Bravman arrived in Boston after an 11 week voyage from Vilna via New York and Kaiser's domi nions. She says she was forced to use steamship lines due to government pressure and faced ticket problems before reaching Boston. Her brother in Boston supplied a Cunard line ticket amid tensions between Cunard, the steamship trust, and German authorities.
At roll call in every Boston station the judge and the Board of Police formally commended the entire force. The July 6 1904 order notes excellent work on July 8 and 4 and gratitude from Boston citizens. Superintendent to promulgate the order.
A reader asks whether to marry a dark haired sweetheart despite a modest $11 weekly income. Miss Champagne replies that shared love and savings prove readiness, arguing two can live cheaper than one and marriage would satisfy the couple’s affection and daily companionship.
The commission on height of buildings sent its final report to the Mayor dividing the city into districts A and B. District A caps building heights at 125 feet while district B allows a greater limit. Residential wards are placed in district B. Objections can be filed and the commission will decide on boundary revisions within four months.
State Board of Agriculture members and Dr. G C L Marlett assigned from Washington will depart North Station for an investigation trip through Middlesex Fells Malden and Melrose to study the gypsy moth issue in the state.
A reader asks if after two years of constant courtship a man will marry. The columnist assures there are plausible reasons for delay but urges the woman to ask directly about his future plans and to gently push for a definite stance, noting parental concerns.
A reader asks if it is proper for young ladies to be courted at a historical celebration and exchange cards afterward. Another letter condemns the so called pickup enterprise as inconsistent with self respect, arguing no justification exists for such encounters.
A reader asks whether to leave her husband aged 21 who is 17 years older and poor. The response urges she stay with her spouse, saying true happiness comes from being together, and counsel from friends urging separation is misguided. The note emphasizes support, kindness, and helping improve their situation without abandoning the marriage.
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