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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1907
Page
6
Daily issue from Post Publishing Co dated June 22 1907. No. 72 Vol. 187 lists office at 259 Washington St Boston Mass. Contains standard notices and local notices typical of the era.
The Daily Post and Sunday Post announce subscription rates for various terms including six months for $1.50 and three months for 25 cents. The Daily Post and Sunday Post can be mailed to any address in the United States or possessions for 25 cents per month and 25 cents per month respectively. Address changes allowed as needed.
Canada postal rate rise prompts new pricing for Daily Post and Sunday Post. Daily Post costs 50 cents monthly, 3 dollars for six months, 6 dollars yearly. Sunday Post nine cents per copy. Subscriptions mailed at sender risk. do not send cash. Checks and money orders payable to the POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Editorial rooms and main business office numbers appear as a brief directory note listing location identifiers 1004 1005 and 1383 1884 at the main office. The text preserves a postal or newspaper office indexing style without additional context.
A vivid June Class Day at Harvard ended in a joyous, mem orable gathering. The scene featured bright sunlit yards, a soaring moon, lanterns, a lively procession, and dancing through Memorial and Gym as graduates celebrated a great day.
The cases against Boston ice trust officials, started last August, will be brought to trial during the current heated term. Weather changes altered the penalties and public interest may persist as the monopoly of a living necessity is challenged again.
Yesterday marked the longest day of the year signaling the height of astronomical summer. The sun will rise early and set late for weeks, with only minor daily decreases in daylight as warmth builds and the season unfolds. The piece celebrates the joys and freedoms of summer ahead.
The piece contrasts newspaper drama with real policy on Newfoundland fisheries. It notes Britain's stance amid imperial treaties, the three mile limit seizure of an American fisherman, and the Newfoundland matter as a treaty regulated issue outside Canada. It mentions Hay era talks and a temporary modus vivendi until a permanent settlement is found.
The House advanced the merger bill to a third reading with amendments pending. The N H & Boston & Maine case is cited as a test of Massachusetts policy to curb evasions and ensure state authority over consolidations. Lawmakers urged strengthening provisions to stop violations and protect the Commonwealth’s statutes.
The dissolution of the Russian Duma leads to a future election of a representative assembly. The new electoral law provokes strong opposition for restricting suffrage and redistributing voters by property or nationality. The event signals a crisis in Russia’s move toward representative government.
Boston officials vote to host an official banquet July 31 for New England governors mayors and Canadian city leaders with potential guest Vice President Fairbanks. Committee to oversee event may choose Algonquin Club or Hotel Somerset. Senators Lodge Crane asked to influence Navy representation of warships during Old Home Week and foreign vessels. War Department to supply $10000 worth of powder for Boston Harbor coast defense maneuvers.
R S Miles of Mason City Indiana was chosen as president at the association's annual convention. St Louis was named as the next meeting place. Other officers elected include vice presidents A T Stebbins Rochester Minnesota and Charles H Williams Streator Illinois treasurer H L McNamara Jonesville Wisconsin secretary M L Corey Argos Indiana.
James P. M. Mloney president of the Catholic Literary Union writes to thank the Post for publishing notices before and after their June 16 banquet. He notes the favorable press aided the success of the event and praises the union's efforts.
Newton Newkirk recounts Buffalo Bill’s current show with frenetic energy describing the Grand Review, Indian and Cowboy acts, and the Battle of Summit Springs. He notes vivid antics, crowd reactions, and a humorous exchange with Chief Trontail while praising the spectacle’s intensity.
A column of short items covers city events and figures. Workmen clean the Frog Pond basin. Dr. Albert F Hanlon earns a medical degree and internship in Philadelphia. Duke degli Abruzzi visits Keith's theatre. a candy stand theft test and a firehouse tribute for Driver Tagen. locals discuss bathing attire warnings. a joke about the Point of Pines. Cambridge mayor photographed at graduation. Foresters plan a home for elders. illumination night at South Boston Yacht Club. Charlestown swimmer at L Street bathhouse. Frank Chisholm near recovery from a broken ankle. a street con artist trick. children perform in Hamilton Place. visitors remark on Boston’s layout. Richard Vox’s upcoming town work promises citywide interest.
Viola Bentley and Wilbur Blake’s engagement is broken after her confession of love for Robert Waite. Major Bentley’s jealousy and Mrs Bentley’s vanity collide as Viola sacrifices her future to protect her father from scandal.
A 19 year old seeks guidance from Mildred Champagne on a troubled relationship with a 21 year old. She recounts an occasion when he took another girl to a dance, prompting advice to set clear boundaries and insist on fair treatment. The text also mentions leadership changes at Tech with Dr. Pritchett’s resignation and Professor Noyes stepping in as interim president.
The MIT executive committee appointed Arthur A. Noyes, professor of theoretical chemistry and director of the research laboratory of physical chemistry, as temporary president starting July 1 while a new president is selected. The move follows Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California declining the post.
President Roosevelt and his family battle a persistent mosquito plague at Sagamore Hill New York. The woods around the estate are thick with pests hindering afternoon tennis and prompting calls for Dr. Gorgas to aid in extermination efforts. Secret Service men endure bites as they guard the manor.
Rose Caulfield won a 115 verdict in Superior Court against the L for an assault by a conductor on an electric car in South Boston on December 13 1908. She sought 360, claiming the provocation was none.
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