McKinley Promises Fit Stand as Tariff Bill Advances
President McKinley pledges to remain steadfast as the tariff bill moves forward. He urges Americans to keep stout hearts and notes that protests are preferable to persistent pessimism.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1897
Page
2
President McKinley pledges to remain steadfast as the tariff bill moves forward. He urges Americans to keep stout hearts and notes that protests are preferable to persistent pessimism.
Philadelphia June 9 The Bourse hosts a vast gathering of about 1500 commercial leaders from the western hemisphere with President McKinley in attendance. Guests include Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and other ministers. officials from Mexico Brazil Chile and Venezuela. Congressmen Dingley Dalzell Tawney and more.
A speaker endorses Philadelphia Museums as vital for economic insight and national capacity. He argues museums attract foreign materials and knowledge to the US, reduce travel needs, and support a robust export trade under the American flag, strengthening American industry.
The Chinese minister responds to the toast to the President of the United States during a Philadelphia gathering. He praises the city’s hospitality and notes the presence of American republic representatives, commerce, and the bureau of American republics. He urges patience, warns against recrimination, and expresses belief in future industrial progress under wise legislation.
The text notes Hayes expected to win Ward 8 and attract delegates from other wards. It predicts a convention stampede toward Hayes, with assurances from delegates supporting him and votes anticipated from Wards 3 5 8 10 13 15 and 16 plus other split delegations. Senator Hayes appears fatigued but hopeful for a possible compromise.
The Democratic Club met last evening and elected Frederick W. Day as chairman W C R Woodside treasurer Wilfried J Gaffney secretary and James F Nolan on the executive committee The committee unanimously endorsed John H Lee for chairman of the ward and city committee.
President McKinley formally opened the Philadelphia museums during the International Commercial Congress session. Delegates from the United States and abroad heard him stress building markets, expanding trade, and promoting international cooperation for broader employment and prosperity. The event included a luncheon with dignitaries and a notable moment acknowledging Mrs. McKinley.
Fire tears through a side show tent at the Zoo causing injuries of Maud Rhodes, Richard Dailey, and Annie Myers among others. Firefighters dismantled walls to beat back flames as hospital crews treated burns while owners estimate substantial losses and an investigation is expected.
Court of inquiry at 29 Pemberton square probes a false alarm charge by Chief Perrin against Company D of the Ninth Regiment. Eleven privates refused to testify citing lack of compulsion. Chief Perrin identified Private Fitzgibbons as the likely culprit after a description from Luke and a reaction he described as guilt in the accused.
The State Board of Lunacy and Charity replied to Gov. Wolcott’s call to reveal offending employees and those approached. It promises an immediate investigation into lobbying by its members.
Matthew Wilson of Holyoke was arrested in the North End yesterday afternoon while attempting to dispose of a leather pocketbook at a price officers deemed too low. In a station search 65 dollars worth of pocketbooks were found on him. he refused to say where the property came from.
New Haven reports Yale freshman star on the varsity nine was taken to the infirmary with suspected appendicitis after a strong win. Initial fears of surgery faded as doctors said no operation needed and recovery days away.
At a town meeting in Watertown on June 2 residents voted to open polls 1 to 8 pm Saturday for a ballot on purchasing all rights and privileges of the Watertown Water Supply Company An appropriation of 700 dollars was approved to extend the sewerage system.
Washington dispatch lists new postmasters appointed today in Massachusetts Chiltonville J B C Nickerson replacing W B Nickerson resigned in Norversport J W Mead replacing T J Sullivan removed Freetown M F Dear replacing Isabel Hathaway removed Somerset W H Hood replacing Patrick Hollihan removed.
Miss Florence Theresa Brown and Mr Frank Arthur Morrison wed at the Brown home 98 Lexington Street East Boston under a floral bell. The ceremony was by Rev Frederick Woods with attendants Bessie Brown Alice Morrison Marie C Brown Arthur N Fer reira best man. They will tour New York and Washington and live at 89 Lexington Street on return.
Grace Winifred Wise and Walter Barton Leach wed yesterday at No 10 Bullard Street Dorchester. Rev George L Perrin officiated with Ethel Leach as maid of honor Ruth Wise as brides maid flower girls Isabelle Leach and Ethel Wise. Best man was George W Wise Jr ushers E Everett Arnold Frank Wise and William Wise. The couple plans a 39 Fowler Street Dorchester home with Wednesdays in September set as visit days.
George Davenport Berry married Hattie Edith Mitchell yesterday at Bethany Baptist Church West Cottage Street. Rev. Herbert J. White officiated with Rev. George T. Raymond assisting. The bride’s sister Lottie A. Mitchell was maid of honor. Wilfred W. Raymond of Boston was best man. ushers included Herbert N. Mitchell Harry C. Ryerson and others. They will honeymoon two weeks in Nova Scotia before settling at 14 Danube Street.
Miss Gertrude Frances Whitten and Mr. Enoch Jackson Dewire wed at All Souls Unitarian Church Elm Hill Avenue Grove Hall in a ceremony led by Rev. Henry Secrist. The wedding party includes Grace Reed maid of honor and Herbert Dodge best man. The couple plans to reside on Central Avenue Wollaston after an extended wedding tour with Wednesday receptions starting Sept. 1.
Miss Mary A Quill and Nicholas Weber Jr were married at St Marys Church this morning by Rev A J Teeling. The couple will reside at 26 Mall Street and travel through the West and Canada after a reception at the bride's mother's home.
Frances Gilroy daughter of ex Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy married Edward A. Maher Jr., son of ex Mayor Edward A. Maher of Albany, at All Saints Roman Catholic Church Madison Avenue on June 2. The ceremony was conducted by Rev John J. Keegan and Rev James W. Tower.
More than 500 students gathered in Park square as Harvard varsity and freshman crews departed for Fall River and then New York en route to Poughkeepsie. Captain Lehmann praised room for improvement in watermanship while noting power and good conditioning.
The third annual Lake Mohonk international arbitration conference began with record opening attendance as attendees discussed the Senate's rejection of the arbitration treaty. George F. Edmunds was elected president with Edwin D. Mead as secretary. the program included Edward Everett Hale and other regional leaders.
The Citizens' Trade Association of East Boston met at Lyceum Hall with President Henry D. Huggan presiding. They unanimously endorsed the Boston Elevated Railway bill as amended, urged East Boston lawmakers to push its passage, and sent copies to Senators Ernest W. Roberts and Martin M. Lomnsey.
The Massachusetts Women s Bi metallic Club gathered last evening at 2 Park Square Rooms 25. Mrs Lucinda 3B Chandler of Chicago gave an address on the American Problem or How to Bring About the Heaven on Earth. Mrs Helena L Mason spoke later on Government of the People by the People for the People.
Mayor Quincy met with Philadelphia commercial museum representatives yesterday. About 100 guests will travel to Boston on the 14th for a city reception at the Algonquin Club, harbor trip, and tours of local institutions hosted by the mayor.
The American Wringer Company lists wringers and Bissell carpet sweepers sold from 13 and 15 Broadway extension and 31 Cornhill Boston. Repairs offered and delivered at no extra charge. Write or telephone Tremont 7.
Sam Bolen and Danny McBride were due to headline a 20 round 126 pound main event in New York. Bolen refused to fight after McBride weighed in downtown. Tommy Shortell of Brooklyn took his place and won as the heavier fighter. Benny Leon outpointed Frank Smith in 115 pounds as the opening bout, with a fourth round stoppage by Referee White. Patterson defeated Barnett in the following match.
The Booksellers Newsdealers and Protective Association of Massachusetts met at 724 Washington Street yesterday with delegates from Everett Cambridge Lawrence South Boston Dorchester Boston and Stoneham. Three new members were initiated and the group adjourned at 1 pm to resume on Wednesday June 9 at 10 am.
A successful Curtis Hall performance by the Fourth of July Carnival Association drew about 80 attendees in Jamaica Plain. Aldermen Dyar and Codman Councilman Adams and Joan A. Mavers attended as performers W N Cowlihaw directed with sister Eveline Cowlihaw and Eveline Cross also sang along with Professor J Jay Watson and the Alma Mater Guitar Club providing fine selections.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.