Boston Post Representative Democratic Paper Note
The Boston Post proclaims itself a representative Democratic paper for New England in a brief editorial note.
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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 11, 1898
Page
4
The Boston Post proclaims itself a representative Democratic paper for New England in a brief editorial note.
Daily One year 95.00 six months 1.50 three months 75c Month 25c The Sunday Post One year 1.50 six months 75c three months 40c Subscribers must provide both old and new addresses for changes All money sent at sender's risk Do not send cash Checks drafts and money orders made payable to the Post Publishing Company
The Boston Post subscription details are listed with advance payment required and discontinuation on expiration. Readers are urged to notify by postal mail if they cannot obtain the Post regularly from a dealer or newsboy. E A Grozier is editor and publisher.
The Massachusetts Legislature considers enrolling George Charette George F Phillips and Francis Kelly among state heroes recognized for the Merrimac action in Santiago Harbor They are part of Hobsons forlorn hope though not listed in the state war quota The people will approve extending state and military aid to these local soldiers tied to Massachusetts heritage.
The Legislature advances a $25,000 appropriation to rescue Greylock Mountain and establish it as a public reservation. The piece argues this conservation is wise, preserving natural beauty and protecting water supply, with lasting benefits for Massachusetts residents and future generations.
The war revenue bill shaping up includes a silver coinage provision under the Sherman act. It authorizes coinage of silver in the Treasury at 1.5 million dollars per month, a compromise below the Senate’s 4 million and under past years. The piece aims to raise revenue while acknowledging taxation burdens and hopes for a swift end to the war.
A Senate Ways and Means committee presentation supports favoring House passage to end grade crossings in East Boston. The debate centers on granting a proposed commission broad authority beyond railroad plans to choose the best overall solution for city, state, and railroad interests.
A skrambled fragment urges the proposed commission to relocate tracks to meet conditions, arguing the move is an important matter that should be considered without restrictions and prompting the Senate to hasten long delayed reform for public justice.
The world’s leading papers urge quick peace in the Spanish American war noting Spain’s inferiority in arms and finances. They argue intervention by Europe is unlikely and that decisive American blows could end the conflict at Havana San Juan or Cadiz rather than prolonging it.
The Boston Post recalls Teddy McGrill a top local billiard player eyeing business venture after sport. Edward Fitzgerald of Kneeland Street described recruiting for the cavalry and ties to Irish nationalist circles. Cornerstone rituals may house old coins and a Boston Post copy, while Governor Walcott’s horsemanship and Representative McManus the "Banana King" draw attention in Beacon Hill.
A vivid poem like snippet praises triumph and the flag over Story land. The lines invoke hills, valleys, and a referee named Prank L and Stanton, celebrating victory with music and bright story imagery.
A column from The Observant Citizen Cambridge notes student jokes and patriotic symbols, then humor about a woman attempting gloves in Tremont Street. It highlights Charles Engstrom as an eloquent court observer, discusses playground ground care, and profiles local figures Dean and Cronin with remarks on public service.
A skirt trimming runs down the front from the waist then bends at a right angle toward the back meeting the back seam. It is commonly used in gingham and pique skirts with ribbon ruffles and lace adornment.
A young Quaker girl Phebe Carter in a Lawrence area homestead recalls a late 1850s night of Quantrill raids and the fall of Lawrence. Soldiers feared, but blue troops arrive too late, and Phebe’s teacher Miss Spencer is shattered by tragedy.
The Rev Dr James Martineau turns ninety three, in good health and keen on world affairs. German generals Lucas von Cranach and von Blumenthal have served seventy one and seventy years. The German Empress plans a Scottish summer at Abergeldie Castle with Queen Victoria’s invitation. she is frail, Scotchair hoped to aid her. Miss Maude Stephens, descendant of Alexander H Stephens, unveiled a Confederate memorial in Crawfordville Georgia. Charles T Rowe of New York resembles Admiral Dewey and has long sat as secretary in various show and exhibition ventures.
The House defeated a bill restricting hawker and pedlar licenses amid a lively exchange with milkmen and farmers. In the Senate Senator George of Essex pressed a measure to place insurance company assessments under the insurance commissioner, sparring with Senator Flint and others before the bill failed 15 to 11. Other actions included adjourning to next year on election law codification, approving a Greylock reservation funding plan, and advancing a Dorchester Heights monument measure awaiting the Governor’s signature.
The Massachusetts Volunteer Aid Association reports a misstatement that 10000 abdominal bands were enough. Only 4000 have been promised. 6000 more are needed. The group asks towns to report work done to avoid duplication. Lucy Lowell, secretary of the women's committee, 11 Mt. Vernon Street.
A playful verse references places from Cadiz to Cuba and Manila with mentions of an old governor and his habits. The quip contrasts travel, meals, and dances with political vetoes and staged slogans in a light satirical tone.
Tufts College in Medford marked a perfect June day for a large class day with 7 women and 39 men. George E. Daniels led the committee, with John A. Maddocks class marshal. Activities included a chapel service, campus tours, an 11 oclock Goddard Chapel program, a tree oration by William Ransom, class history, prophecies, a class ode, and a promenade concert with glee club performances.
Friends and relatives of Massachusetts soldiers asked to send copies of letters criticizing camp commissary arrangements. The aim is to mobilize public sentiment against contractor dishonesty or officer incompetence that could block United States army food and supply provisions. Names of soldiers will not be published if objected to.
A collage of witticisms and quips from various papers. Tom Sheridan questions Euclid’s virtue to his tutor. A cemetery agent rues selling old Billions, while a sailor jokes sobre death. An amuser muses on Cuba's freedom and the logic of invasion.
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