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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1900
Page
1
Philadelphia June 21 report says praise of the ticket nominated today was general among delegates after the convention adjourned. It was viewed as the strongest possible choice. Hanna expressed great pleasure with the ticket and administration comments continued on page seven.
President McKinley was renominated unanimously at 1 48 PM with Theodore Roosevelt chosen to stand beside him. The scene was jubilant as 15 000 delegates filled the hall, and Senator Foraker electrified the crowd with a stirring address before the roll call for states. Continued on Page 4. Sixth Coumpa
U. S. Acting Navy Secretary Hackett reports Admiral Kempff on June 31 cable that Tien Tsin is being bombarded and the American Consulate and foreign concessions are threatened. Relief 130 Marines under Major Waller head to Tien Tsin. London papers note the Monocacy bombarded Taku forts. reports question Admiral Seymour’s status. Wheat fields of Shanghai pose job losses and turmoil as Boxers attack railways. consuls seek Pekin contact and telegraph lines through Sheng.
Chinese minister Lu Hail Houan stated in Berlin that Chinese forces at Taku Forts acted without explicit instruction marking a decisive stance in the ongoing tension. The remark appeared in a dispatch tied to the page three continuation.
Fair weather with partial cloudiness and occasional showers. Light to fresh southwest winds. Variable conditions expected through the period.
Harvard seniors prepare for class day with a grand Memorial Hall transformation. The Civil War transept becomes a green, lantern lit backdrop for receptions, dances, and the Delta courtyard spread. Patrons from Boston and beyond attend as the day’s schedule unfolds with ivy orations, poems, and traditional statue-flowers rituals.
The class of 1900 at Concord High School, the largest in the state, celebrated at the Opera House with 1500 attendees. Forty graduates received diplomas as Beesie W Swensen Edward C C Smith James H Stone and Elisabeth A Parker were honored. Reverend Joe B Slocunyacaye served as chaplain and diplomas were presented by Hon. Charles R Corning. The Rev Burt Estes Howard delivered the annual address. An evening reception and dancing followed.
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