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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1905
Page
6
The writer debates whether Japan will press for further gains beyond Port Arthur and questions the possible dismantling of Russian influence in Eastern Asia. The piece weighs the fairness and amount of indemnity and stresses that defining peace terms is a delicate, long debated matter.
The item surveys rising auto speed threats and court penalties for speeders, notes submarine actions in the Togo Rojestvensky clash, reports on British subs accidents, and blends local society items from Newton and Revere, including church tours, sailings, and breakwater plans.
Democratic governors elected in Republican states like Minnesota Missouri and our own Douglas withdraw from reelection. The piece suggests diverse motives behind this retreat and questions why victorious Democrats retreat in off years despite rumored tougher odds for minorities.
The piece analyzes Japan’s potential demands after hostilities end. It notes Japan originally sought minimal concessions, including China and Korea independence, open trade, and recognized interests in Manchuria. It warns that Japan could enlarge demands, potentially seeking territorial, political concessions, and large indemnity, risking Russia’s power in the Far East.
Henry F Naphen a prominent Boston figure and respected lawyer dies suddenly at his home. Born in Ireland 53 years ago he built a long career from Boston school committee to State Senate and two terms in Congress. He was known for integrity, industry and public service. He earned his education through hard work and maintained a clean public record.
Observant Citizen writes of violinist Frederic Voelker performing at Keiths with a Stradivari from 1790 valued at $5000 and an Amati from 1775. He counts Rubinstein Verdi von Buelow Bazzini Sarasate Brahms among friends. Windy Bill Sturtevant will return to the orchestra this Saturday after leave.
A brief note indicates the All Sorts column appears on page seven of today’s Post, guiding readers to a miscellany of items and short items across the page.
The Coronia docked in New York carrying Mrs. Charles E. Wellman and daughter Claire Wellman returning from London and the continent. Notable society news includes the wedding of Julia Hutchins to George Glover Crocker Jr at Beacon Street with extensive family attendance.
The catalog lists Russia Calf and Willow Calf leather options with variations in toe shapes and widths. Styles include full toe medium toe narrow toe pointed toe and combinations such as Russia Calf full and Willow Calf narrow toe.
A narrative recounts a man who hunts for success day and night, endures hunger and ragged clothes, and fades with age. He finally concedes failure while others who traverse the road reveal his mistaken path, as a reflective meditation from the Chicago Record-Herald via B. E. Kiser.
Boston resident MAX HENRY NEWMAN writes June 6 1905 from Boston criticizing materialism and the influence of money on national life. He laments lost great men like Lincoln and Hoar and warns trusts and selfish corporations threaten churches and the nation, urging devotion to the ideals of the founders.
A fragment from a poem evokes twilight on a porch as a flute plays Good-by, sweetheart good-by. The speaker recalls vanished years and concealed sorrow while lovers feign indifference beneath hidden tears and women's laughter.
The Postal Telegraph Cable Company lowers Japan tariff on July 1 from 1.53 to 1.33 dollars per word. The Pacific cable is operated from the San Francisco office of the Postal Company.
A letter from Cora urges careful decision about a future marriage. She warns that opinions may change and stresses she can remain friends with both suitors until the writer is older and more certain.
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