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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1906
Page
6
Daily publication details from Post Publishing Co with address in Boston Massachusetts and editor in chief Grozier. Notices remind subscribers to pay in advance and to report changes in delivery to their newsdealer or newboy.
The article denounces Senator Burton of Kansas for long defying proceedings after two convictions. It notes he has attended sessions to collect pay while appealing, earned $10,000 plus mileage during absence, and seeks to resign only if a rehearing is denied. The piece urges swift action by the Senate to remove him.
The Boston Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing next week on petitions for independent telephone service in the streets. The editorial urges lower rates without reducing efficiency and notes New York’s reductions by the old company. The Post favors rate relief and calls for earlier action in Boston.
A Madrid incident during the royal marriage shows anarchism as a fringe theory blamed for violence. The blast killed and maimed bystanders. editors argue the attackers act from oppression and misery, urging the new Spanish king to improve social conditions.
The piece argues for swift expulsion of Kansas Senator Joseph R. Burton to preserve Senate dignity. It contends that delay or evasive actions undermine the chamber and calls for immediate removal.
A public statement calls for immediate release of the investigation report on Chicago packing houses. It argues the inquiry was a public matter, financed by taxpayers, and the results are the people's property. Suppression would hinder pending legislation and erode trust.
An editorial view praises King Alfonso XIII and Princess Ena of Battenberg for a love match that may end Spain's royal unions’ history of discord. It notes the favorable union with Queen Victoria's granddaughter could renew alliances and signal political steadiness, wishing good will to Spain.
The Samuel Eliot Memorial Chapel at McLean Hospital Waverley was dedicated yesterday in a service led by Rev. George J. Prescott. The gray brick building seats 200 and cost 32000 dollars. Samuel Eliot served 32 years as a trustee of Massachusetts General Hospital and was president of its board for most of that time. He was Harvard President Charles W. Eliot’s brother. The dedication featured a regular choir and strong attendance.
Herbert Pease opens a new Vasgalboro mill using a chemical shoddy process that removes cotton from rags and leaves wool intact, creating a new industry in the region.
Newton Newkirk recalls a Boston Memorial Day misadventure with a Worcester man who wandered the city from subway to Blue Hill, telling how he chased a good time, lost money, and rode endless streets before finally finding Worcester. Governor Guild’s remarks and Memorial Day scenes punctuate the column.
Observant Citizen notes a national fast day declared on June 1 1865 to mourn the death of President Abraham Lincoln. The brief item records a nationwide day of prayer and reflection in the wake of Lincoln's assassination.
Hartford Connecticut, May 31. O H Bu, a veteran driver, who suffered a broken collar bone in an accident at Moore Park yesterday, died today. The accident remains under investigation by local police.
A fragmentary poem contemplates a baby's innocence beyond painterly art and heavenly light. The speaker lifts eyes from the infant sleeping on an arm to a face of silent depth and sublime, hinting at time and mortality.
Hardwick Yale’s famed right tackle rescues Esther VanCourtney from a train wreck driving a speeding French automobile. The collision risks heal with time, and five years later the colonel tells their grandchildren how the victory in life and love came when his daughter found a husband more than football.
The Enterprise sailed from anchorage to Province Town yesterday morning aboard the Em rprit ér. She appeared natty as a yacht and passed down the channel under her own steam after a tune up for her annual cruise.
Miss Bertha Krupp owner of the Krupp works is engaged to Gustav Bohlen und Halbach secretary of the Prussian legation at the Vatican. The announcement comes from Essen Prussia dated May 31.
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