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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1904
Page
4
Editorial warns against selling the Park Street Church site for commercial use. The church dominates Brimstone Corner and the Common, with clock spire and graceful lines. removing it would erase a city landmark and architectural relic prized by residents today and past generations. Preserve the church and its surroundings.
Oregon elected its two Republican Congressmen on Monday as part of a presidential year vote. The state remains safely Republican on national issues, despite Democratic Governor Chamberlain being elected earlier, with Republican delegates winning by substantial pluralities. No shift or omen for November.
Secretary Shaw addresses the Roosevelt Workingmen's Club in Wilmington, arguing Republican policies raise living costs and praise for higher wages. He cites data and promises statisticians will show wage gains, while workers feel rising prices in food and clothing eat into earnings. The discourse centers on who benefits from high farm prices and the beef trade.
The speaker condemns the milk, flour, and coal trusts and others fostered by the Republican regime. He argues that statistical tables cannot feed and clothe families, urging action beyond figures.
Intimations from the Treasury Department press the St Louis exposition to repay a 4.6 million loan. The first installment due next Wednesday equals 40 percent of two week receipts, with up to 1 million monthly payments planned until debt clearance. If unmet, the government may seize gate money and revenues, a prospect deemed mortifying yet improbable by observers. The piece defends the fair as an unprecedented venture unlikely to be self sustaining yet insists public funds and support remain justified.
Washington records show June start with a deficit around 51 million dollars for the year as receipts total roughly 500.4 million versus 519.2 million a year ago while expenditures reach 551.6 million against 478.6 million previously. The gap persists in a presidential election year highlighting administration and Congress scrutiny.
A discussion on whether local governments should control Sunday licensing for public entertainments. The judiciary committee hesitates on changing laws to align with the Governor. Authors argue for local self-government, contending broad general restrictions plus local control suit diverse communities like Gosnold and Boston.
The Young Men's Catholic Association of Boston closed its year with a meeting announcing four new directors Matthew F Sheehan Charles J Murphy John R Walsh and Leslie W McDonald President John B Dore lauded the years work including a successful retreat and a Symphony Hall ball He noted the rector of Boston College will appoint four more directors to join the slate for upcoming offices.
The Every Day Church on Shawmut Avenue was packed to support a Christian evening school in Japan. Dr. A. N. Abbott opened the program and N. Kawasaki closed with strong opticon views. Japanese residents provided additional entertainments for attendees.
Funeral services for Michael Beirne, a well known Somerville resident, were held yesterday at St. Joseph's Church with a solemn requiem mass at 9. Burial followed in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden.
A simple funeral service for Mrs. Samuel L. Clemens took place at Villa Quarto with only family present. The coffin will be shipped to New York on a German steamer on June 26 and Mr. Clemens will accompany the body to the United States.
A sudden rain storm halted outdoor class day activities at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie New York. The exercises were moved indoors to the new Chapel where the Daisy Chain was carried through the aisles instead of along the lawns as planned.
Reader prose on baldheaded men and women’s aversion, with satirical self confession of hair loss. Notes marry not admitting baldness, then women defend bald husbands, plus brief items on war mortality, Carnegie, Winston Churchill, Cy Young, and the Czar relapse.
Reporters claim Andrew Carnegie's remaining fortune has fallen to about 3865 000 000, a figure that prompts debate on wealth preservation and the perils of public financial scrutiny. The note implies the value of holding onto money amid ongoing speculation.
Mayme asks why she did not accept an engagement ring from George and Edythe explains he would not include any trading stamps with it.
Observant Citizen notes the three year milestone of Boston’s elevated transit with no serious accidents and hopes this safe record continues. Other items include cultural events at Steinert Hall, Miss Elleanora Atkinson’s summer plans in Indianapolis, and Mt. Bowdoin Council K of C preparations for June 16 degree ceremonies.
A milkman on a city route recalls a sidewalk incident when his horse and wagon blocked the sidewalk on Church to Boylston streets. Witnesses asked who was to blame and the driver blamed the horse, joking that he may be killed next. Readers also note local clergy, social events, and a dating advice column with a personable, era tone.
After five years guiding readers on Love and Sentiment in the Sunday Post, Miss Champagne will now head a similar department in the Daily Post. Her shift promises continued sextant style romance guidance and a fresh platform for correspondence and tips.
A writer asks Miss Champagne for guidance about a four year relationship with a young woman who alternates between warmth and coldness, seeking help to understand her partner’s changing behavior and the future of their bond.
A young woman asks how to win back a fiancé after a three week quarrel over tardiness. The columnist suggests a written apology, notes the value of patience and communication, and warns about choosing a partner who lacks tolerance for disagreements. The letter prompts reflection on what makes a good husband and whether the relationship can endure conflicts.
Max Raymond and Esther Newton stroll toward her home when a teasing note angers Esther. A mosquito bite becomes pivotal as Max abruptly swats the insect, averting further misdirection in their budding romance. The pair reconcile with restrained affection and relief.
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