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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1905
Page
6
The Post daily publication details subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions are listed. Notes address offices at 259 Washington street Boston and payment terms. Editor and publisher EB A Grozier signs the notice.
In yesterday’s selections Governor Douglas favors merit over party while reappointing veteran Republican officials. The move reassures the Commonwealth as he nears the end of one term. Special praise goes to General Schaff for continuing on the Gas and Electric Light Commissioners board.
The article argues that $50,000,000 lost in war harms Russia by draining a taxed populace. It suggests funding schools would improve health and prosperity, while war yields only debt. It compares to France 1789 and predicts Russia may follow unless the people rise.
The Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitration opened while reports of a great sea battle spread. Judge George Gray urges righteousness justice and love of peace yet warns peace may require force, contrasting Japan’s wartime prep with the United States.
The Common Council must pass the East Boston hospital bill over the Mayor's veto. East Boston with nearly 60 000 people lacks hospital facilities and relies on ferries, making timely care essential amid frequent accidents. The Legislature authorized a 100000 appropriation, supporting home rule and city dignity.
The speaker defends a peaceful foreign policy, saying the nation is at peace with the world and can stay so through diplomacy and arbitration. Real courage lies in trusting righteousness and justice in others and choosing honor over arms, even with risk of aggression.
The Supreme Court ruling upholds that all property within a state's borders is taxable, placing the burden on those claiming exemptions. New York City now seeks about 24 million dollars in back taxes since 1900, highlighting efforts to make corporations pay a fair share for state benefits.
Stealthy Steve and Rah Rah-Hoohray push toward Dead Man's Plateau as night falls. A poisoned greens trap erupts with a belly ache and a dying warning to the sleuth, threatening a cliffhanger as passage ends for tomorrow.
The piece discusses President Roosevelt’s possible appointment of Charles Jerome Bonaparte to succeed Paul Morton as Secretary of the Navy. It notes Bonaparte’s reformist political image and questions whether his views align with Roosevelt on foreign policy, framing the appointment as a political mystery.
Observant Citizen W H La Pointe to assume charge of the historic Revere House after July 1. Also noted are Memorial Day observances with Sergeant Bugler Charles Stewart and reports from Cuba in 1898 and the San Juan Hill action.
A New York Sun verse by Eugene Geary celebrates a dainty newsgirl and a ticket chopper as lovers in subway gloom. The poem recalls light touches of romance amid the bustle of red and blue signals and meteor flashes beneath the street.
An Narragansett Pier holiday outing featured a three hour automobile parade led by Mrs. John C. Fairchild with John C. Fairchild and William A. Russell driving. Major weddings today include Miss Esther Burnett with Stanley Cunningham Jr in Cambridge and Miss Susan Hastings with Albert Benson in Marlboro Street Boston. Other ceremonies span Framingham, Whitinsville, Worcester, and Nahant with many society guests traveling from Boston.
Dear Miss Champagne I discuss Henry a man with a year old engagement who keeps taking rides with strangers and a steady new love. He fears breach of promise and asks for guidance while I invite readers to weigh in on long engagements and moral choices.
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