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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 10, 1898
Page
4
The article analyzes US victory at Manila, the rise of a native insurgency under Aguinaldo, and the risk of conflicting claims over the Philippines. It warns of potential clashes with 7,000,000 natives, questions American conquest versus native rights, and criticizes Washington for lacking foresight in occupying Manila.
Daily One year price three dollars with six months at one fifty and three months at seventy five cents. Monthly twenty five cents. The Sunday Post one year price one fifty six months seven cents three months forty cents. Change of address required with both old and new addresses. Paper is second class matter and payments should avoid cash with checks drafts or money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company.
The Boston Post outlines subscription requirements with offices in Boston and a New York distribution note. Subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued at expiration without further notice unless renewed. Readers are urged to notify the paper by mail if they cannot obtain the Post regularly.
The street railway bill moves to a third reading in the Senate and proposes shared earnings with the public, municipal control over street locations, tax distribution by track miles, and stronger powers for railroad commissioners to curb fares. The measures reflect public interest, are based on thorough study, and may be revised after three years.
The piece condemns General Blanco for seizing food, clothing, and medical goods donated by the United States and private citizens for Cuban reconcentrados. It argues Blanco's reports distort Havana's provisioning, labeling the appropriation as theft from starving civilians.
The piece denounces attempts to corner government supply chains for troops in tropical regions. It condemns Merrimac price gouging after naval experts rejected it and criticizes profiteering in War Department troop transport planning. It argues such thrift betrays patriotism and tarnishes American sacrifice.
The Legislature appears inclined to adopt the suggestion offered by the post, opting for a practical approach in the absence of a stronger alternative. Officials indicate consideration of the proposal and its potential impact on current policy.
The Senate should pass a simple act already approved by the House to require each political party to nominate twelve candidates. The Post notes the measure does not fulfill all reform ideal(s) but improves the system. It would widen voter choice beyond two on the ballot, reducing machine influence in Boston alderman selections.
Wide recalling column describes a boy artist in Malden who crafted a tiny U S and Canada postage stamp mosaic of Maine at a busy Washington street window. It notes Captain Devlin’s song Old Glory Forever at a theatre and the mayoral band plan, plus theatergoers cheering Hobson on the stage.
The piece lauds a highly regarded newspaper man and expresses wishes for his speedy recovery, reflecting communal regard and optimism for his health.
A brief poem recalls Ensign Powell and his small launch crew at the Cuban harbor gate. It praises their patience and hints at future fame for Powell among heroes as the author vows to remember his efforts.
The text notes Miss Florence Nightingale, though an invalid, still takes interest in nursing soldiers. Roosevelt urges not to call the regiment rough riders but mounted riflemen. The Bishop of Liverpool, Ryle, enters his eighty third year as the oldest bishop on the Tenglish bench. Dutch cellist De Hollmann is made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor.
A white serge outing costume is enhanced by zigzag black braid on the blouse. The dress features two rows of brass front buttons and six to eight buttons along back sleeve seams. Red accessories include a belt and a side bow with long pointed ends. A narrow red edge colors the collar top and forms a standing fan at the neck.
A collage of light humorous quotes from Aunt Marys chandelier to golf debts and domestic econ. The items mix wit from Harper's Bazar Brooklyn Life and Chicago Record with jokes about marriage money nursing bills and musical practice.
A 28 year old man and a boardinghouse mistress Mrs Sawyer strike a marriage bargain to settle a $20 debt. He proposes to marry next November to secure room and board while she offers payments and a new life. He later rejects the plan, moves rooms, and eventually settles the bill. Today he is married to another woman. Mrs Sawyer remains single.
The House paid tribute to Elijah A. Morse with resolutions of sympathy and regret and debated few bills. An appropriation of 2500 for the AAAS annual meeting was read a third time and sent on. Debates included a water-system expansion for Stoneham, street railway relations, and a teachers retirement fund under discussion with mixed votes.
The piece argues that heroes arise with opportunity and notes many acts in the Revolutionary and Civil Wars. It cites Lieutenant Hobson as an example and directs readers to the Sunday Post for more on the men he emulated.
Menu hints include breakfast items like Sliced Oranges Oatmeal and Parsian Potatoes, with detailed instructions for Hamburg Balls Parisian Potatoes Spanish Puffs and Strawberry Tarts. Dinner features Fricassee of Lamb with Macaroni and Dumplings Currant Sponge Pudding and guidance from Mrs Susie B Craighead of Malden.
The Post invites friends and relatives of Massachusetts soldiers who have received letters describing incompetent commissary arrangements at camps to send copies to the newspaper. The aim is to mobilize public sentiment urging full provisions by the U.S. government for food and supplies, and to counter contractor dishonesty or commissary incompetence. Names of soldiers will not be published if objected.
The piece discusses the challenges and rewards of pursuing higher education for young men. It emphasizes Yankee pluck and perseverance as key factors enabling college youths to enter professions that can lead to wealth and influence, noting the hardships faced along the way.
Patrolmen in the city await June 10 when heavy frock coats give way to light summer blouses. The police department rules require the big coat to be worn until that date regardless of warm weather.
A letter from Ateliam Kishere of Loxton argues for U S acquisition of the Philippines and Puerto Rico as a boom for New England industry. The writer predicts Manila would become a trade hub supplying Asia and Australia, notes a canal-linked Pacific future, and urges government action despite earlier opposition.
The eighteenth anniversary of SS. Peter and Pauls Court Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters will be celebrated in Bethesda Hall South Boston on Thursday evening June 16. Organizer and first chief ranger Martin T Folon returns to the role he held eighteen years ago with assistance from W J Kelly of C and Fourth streets South Boston.
A heavy lump of coal fell from the Faun barge staging at Chapin and Woods's wharf on Atlantic avenue striking Louis I. Varnum of Brookfield Maine on the head. He was removed to City Hospital by police ambulance for treatment.
A historical classified style advert claims cures for disfiguring skin tumors through warm baths with a set of proprietary ointments and tonics. It emphasizes speed and economy and lists terms like CuTrouR and CurreuRa RReOLVENT as remedies.
A reader laments two weeks of inaction leaving Dewey and Cuban defense at risk. They accuse Spanish forces near Havana of a month long grace to fortify and stretch supplies. The author argues delays endanger soldiers and marines as the dangerous season begins.
An ex soldier urges the dismissal of nepotism and incompetence in military commissions. He argues for merit over lineage and loyalty to country, calling for fair chances for capable officers and an end to red tape. He signs as TOMMY, ex Royal Engineers.
A reader asks when Boston can lawfully sell real estate for unpaid taxes. The process starts May 1 with tax lists, delivery to the city collector by September, notices issued around Oct 1, payment due by Nov 1, and rising interest through January. If unpaid, summons arrive in January, followed by a demand and a three week newspaper notice before sale. The final sale occurs after a further one week wait.
Boston dated June 8 1898 G W Green writes to the Post praising the paper for urging a speedy end to the war. The brief civic letter expresses support for swift peace and acknowledges editorial persistence.
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