The Boston Post 1908 Subscription Rates and Policies
The Boston Post announces daily and Sunday subscription rates, mailing options, and vacation service. It notes advance payment requirements and discontinuation on expiration, with editor F. A. Grozier as publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
F. A. Grozier
Roosevelt and Taft to Attend Thames Boat Race
Spectators include President Roosevelt and candidate Taft at the New London Thames race tomorrow. Both will follow the crews along the course, cheering for rival teams in an unprecedented intercollegiate sporting moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
New London
Roosevelt
Taft
Yale Wins Tie With Harvard For Playoff In New York
Yale defeated Harvard on Yale’s home field in New Haven to create a series tie and a deciding playoff game scheduled in New York next week. The Yale nine appears stronger, having corrected an earlier battery error that had doomed them on Soldiers Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Yale
Harvard
New York
Soldiers Field
New Dog Law Powers Move to Animal Rescue League
The city assigns dog catcher duties to the Animal Rescue League with salaried officials and League accountability. Unlicensed dogs will be handled by the League at its quarters, promising fair treatment and potential cost savings compared with the old fee based system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Rescue League
League
Massachusetts Supreme Court vindicates anti stock holding law
The court's decree by Justice Rugg affirms the Massachusetts ban on railroad companies holding stock in other railways. The case, initiated by Attorney General Malone for the people, targets the New York New Haven Hartford Railroad Company for repeated violation of the statute prohibiting such indirect holdings. The ruling upholds the law's validity and the authority to enforce it against defiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Supreme Court
Rugg
the Commonwealth
Malone
The
Commonwealth
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
Massachusetts
New Haven
Supreme Court
Decree Bans NYNH & Hartford Stock Merger Ties
The decree restrains the New Haven Road and its officers from subscribing to or taking capital stock of six Massachusetts street railway firms and from exercising the franchise to do so. It also requires divestment of the stock within a year. The ruling serves as a test case clarifying merger questions and removing obstructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
Massachusetts Street Railway
New Haven Road
Sherman Illness Raises Question of Elector Role
The article notes Congressman James S. Sherman’s sudden illness after being named as Taft’s running mate in Chicago. It discusses possible remedies and the constitutional path if a nominee dies or cannot run, explaining that electors determine the president and vice president and that the Electoral College would resolve such a vacancy. An 1872 precedent with Horace Greeley’s death is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James S. Sherman
Chicago
Electoral College
Horace Greeley
Thomas A. Hendricks
B. Gratz Brown
Greeley
Fuller Re-Elected Harvard Law Association Leader
The Hon. Melville W. Fuller was re-elected president of the Harvard Law School Association at the Boston Bar Association rooms. Jurists and lawyers elected as vice-presidents include Oliver Wendell Holmes and Charles J. Bonaparte, with a long list of notable names and a council to serve through 1912. A later note reports Edward Sullivan found guilty of assault and battery for kissing Agnes Finn, prompting reflections on consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melville W. Fuller
United States Supreme Court
Harvard Law School Association
Boston Bar Association
Federal Building
Fuller
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Charles J. Bonaparte
Francis C. Lowell
United States Circuit Court
Boston
David Crow
N. H
Addison Brown
N. Y
Richard Olney
Mass
Henry B. Brown
D. C
William T. Spear
Ohio
Everett P. Wheeler
Simeon E. Baldwin
Conn
George Gray
Del
Robert T. Lincoln
Ill
John Clinton Gray
John W. Hammond
David T. Watson
Penn
John S. Duncan
Ind
Ezekiel McLeod
New Brunswick
Augustus E. Wilson
Augustus G. Fox
Jacob Klein
Miss
Joseph B. Warner
William Thomas
Cal
Louis D. Brandeis
William Keener
Francis J. Swayze
N.J
Shinichiro Kurino
Japan
Edward Kent
Ariz
E. T. Sanford
Tenn
Robert G. Dodge
Massachusetts
Edmund K. Arnold
James D. Colt
Robert J. Carey
Chicago
Robert L. Raymond
Charles S. Rackemann
Milton
Edward Sullivan
Wilkesbarre
Agnes Finn
Agnes
The June Groom Poem from Detroit Wedding Scene
A satirical piece mocks a groom during a Detroit wedding spectacle. It ridicules his lack of status and presence while contrasting the radiant bride and extravagant ceremony. The verse suggests the groom exists mainly to pay bills after the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Smile Price and Political Jests in a Humorous Memoir
A satirical piece about Giles Gilbert the Duluth millionaire leaving $25,000 to Edith Vane for a smile. It contrasts bragging of a bright world with taunting lines about Bill Taft and political foibles. The humor hinges on personal fame, smiling women, and election-era quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giles Gilbert
Duluth
Edith Vane
Peary Fund Drive Nears Goal for July Expedition
A Boston newspaper notes Commander Robert E Peary has raised most of the 50000 dollar goal for his next polar voyage with 10000 still needed and a July 1 departure planned. The paper jokes about contributions and volunteers, including offering to join the voyage to reach the pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Peary
Boston
Peary
North Pole
Forest service expert urges women voters to save forests
Enos A. Mills of Colorado, a United States forest service authority, tells club women that in Colorado opponents of forest destruction have been women whose vote gives them influence. He argues universal suffrage would ease forest preservation and endorses equal suffrage after noting Colorado’s experience. Dorchester June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir—Enos A. Mills
Colorado
United States Forest Service
Alice Stone Blackwell
Dorchester
June
Observant Citizen Notes Local Life And Public Safety
The Observant Citizen reports on Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale in a Roxbury cab, Boston College class day alumni including Richard Sullivan and Edward J. Brandon, and comments on Harvard President Eliot. It notes East Cambridge’s bonfire decline, slow bridge repairs, immigration deputy Hurley’s return, Italian language skills of US Attorney French, water safety cautions after a Sharon drowning, a reckless sprinkling cart driver, and gun license enforcement trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Everett Hale
United States Senate
Dudley Street
Hale
Dorchester
Eliot Square
Roxbury
Boston College
University Heights
Newton
Chestnut Hill
Richard Sullivan
Edward J. Brandon
Cambridge
E. A. McCarthy
Eliot
Harvard College
Dr. Eliot
Harvard
Ang
Duma Debates Salary Increase To 2100 Per Year
The Cabinet introduced a bill in the Duma to raise Duma member salaries to 2100 dollars annually. The action aims to adjust compensation amid ongoing governance discussions in St. Petersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DUMA
ST. Petersburg
Society matrons to clean streets of St. Louis
Forty society women will wear white wings suits and spend the day cleaning streets and alleys of St. Louis. Each matron leads a district with local schoolchildren and city street cleaning department workers plus wagons to remove rubbish and dirt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
City
Wimbledon Opens With Grant as Solo American Entry
The All England lawn tennis championship began in Wimbledon on June 23 with Wylie C Grant the sole American entrant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Wimbledon
Wylie C. Grant
Troop Withdrawals Ordered for Adams and Brown Counties
Columbus Ohio reports the withdrawal orders issued for state troops still on duty in Adams and Brown counties as of June 23. The move reduces military presence and clears remaining duties in the two counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Adams and
Brown Counties
Simplicity Prefers Simple Life Over Luxury
A rustic preference is stated, favoring pumpkin seating and ox-cart travel over lavish velvet cushions and excursion trains. The speaker endorses Johann Hoff's Malt Extract as a remedy for convalescence and urges readers to ask their druggist for it.
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Earth
Johann Hoff
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