Boston Post Representative Democratic Paper Motto New England
The Boston Post presents itself as a representative Democratic paper with a New England focus and a motto of mission over muzzle. It signals a political stance and regional branding for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Democratic
New England
Our Distinguished Invalids and Kipling Illness News
The piece compares Pope Leo XIII and Rudyard Kipling, noting worldwide sympathy for Leo and Kipling’s critical illness. It comments on Leo’s aging tenure and Kipling’s young prime, hoping for Kipling’s recovery while recognizing Leo’s long life of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polar Norews
Rome
New York
Leo XIII
Rudyard Kipling
Leo
Temperance in the Schools Opinion Opposes Mandatory Alcohol Education
The writer doubts schools can reform character through teaching about alcohol and tobacco. Citing President Capen, morality cannot be taught from texts. The proposed legislature plan to allocate one fifth of physiology time to alcohol and narcotics is deemed absurd and opposed by educators and clergy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capen
State House
Census Bill Becomes Law By President Likely
Editorial attacks the census bill as a spoils system that trades patronage for next year’s campaigns. It criticizes reduced scope and poor administration in 1890 style, noting cost rises and weak merit rules while warning a presidential veto is possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Civil Service Commission
Wright
Robert P. Porter
Hanna
Senate
Nicaragua Canal Fight Over River and Harbor Bill
The river and harbor appropriation bill moves to conference after the House rejects Senate amendments. The Nicaragua canal item fuels a clash over a $5 million concession to private owners, seen as useless to government, with pressure and steamship subsidy parallels cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Janne
Mhoney
Willan
Congress Ends Amid Hushed Scandal Closings
As the current session nears its end, lawmakers confront lingering scandals and mounting pressure. The chamber seeks a quiet finale amid rumors of last minute investigations and party line votes shaping the final hours.
Three Democrats Face Telephone Reform Question
A Massachusetts legislative mercantile affairs committee includes three Democrats Baldwin Grant and Miller. The Democratic State platform calls for state supervision and rate reduction for telephone companies to make service affordable. Citizens and party committees watch whether these lawmakers support the Post telephone bill or the extortionate monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislative Committee On
Mercantile Affairs Committee
Democratic State
Democratic State Committee
Inter
Messrs. Baldwin
Grant
Miller
Massachusetts
Democracy
Boston
The Cotton Industry and Wage Restoration
The article notes a broad movement to restore wages in New England cotton mills, with effects felt across industries. It marks a shift in cotton manufacturers’ attitudes, reversing earlier calls to repeal labor laws and extend hours, and cites renewed wages, arbitration terms, and a booming cotton trade as evidence of improved prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Arkwright Club
Monkey barber tale and Boston museum treasurer ill
The Observant Citizen recalls a monkey barber story where a sleeping man is shaved by a monkey mimicking a barber. T. B. Lothian of the Boston Museum collapses from overwork, taking leave after fainting twice. The Horticultural Society seeks land at Exeter and Boylston for a new building amid a cluttered site as plans proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall P. Wilder
The
Horticultural Society
Exeter and
Boylston Streets
Animal Rescue League plans to curb imported birds in city
The piece notes the formation of the Animal Rescue League aiming to protect animals and proposes measures against imported finches and English sparrows led by Rev. Dr. Hale. It also cites Wellesley College receiving $60,000 for a dormitory and United States Marshal Darling’s appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Rescue League
Edward Everett Hale
Sonor
Wellesley College
Martha S Pomeroy
Mandalay Poem Fragments Reflecting Kipling Verse
Fragmented OCR style rendering of Kipling's Mandalay lyrics. The excerpt evokes longing for the East and Mandalay, with recalled scenes by the old Montmein Pagoda, Burmese imagery, and a British soldier's nostalgia. It includes lines about idols, rivers, elephants, ships, and clashes of culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
the MacMillan Co
Montmein
Mandalay
Miss Quimby Helps Hale Attwood In Nighttime Plot
In a city hospital tale Isabel Quimby, a nurse once engaged to Hale Attwood, is summoned by the doctor amid financial ruin. They ride to a distant residence where Attwood confesses his love, and Isabel finally admits hers, despite their barriers and sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Quimby
Isabel Quimby
Herather
Isabel
Hale Attwood
St. Albans Hospital
Dr. Attwood
Hale
Royal drawing room at Buckingham Palace amid mourning
Princess Helena hosted the first drawing room of the season in Buckingham Palace with most guests in partial mourning for Prince Alfred. Attendees included the Duke and Duchess of York, Premier Salisbury, diplomatic corps members, and several American ladies connected to U S officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian
Schleswig-Holstein
Helena
Victoria
Buckingham Palace
Prince Alfred
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
Duke and Duchess of York
Lord Salisbury
Colwell
United States
Miss White
Henry White
Murphy
Newark
Franklin Murphy
Swift
New York
Welles
Wurtz
Pennsylvania
John Wilbur
Rhode Island
Cable
Washington
Sagasta Resigns as Madrid Cabinet Crisis Looms
Senor Sagasta handed the ministry’s resignation to the Queen Regent on March 1 as Spain faces a cabinet crisis. The chambers will adjourn while the Queen Regent consults leaders. ministerialists urge dissolution of the chambers. The treaty remains ratifiable by royal decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Senor Sagasta
Senorgasta
Cortes
United States
Death of Lord Herschell in Washington Hospital
Baron Far rer Herschell, British commissioner on the joint United States Canada commission, died suddenly at 7:05 AM at the Shoreham Hotel. He had been confined to bed weeks after a broken leg from a slip on a slippery sidewalk. He awoke in distress around 5 AM, improved briefly, then died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baron Farrer Herschell
Great Britain
High Joint Commission
United States
Canada
Shoreham Hotel
Lord Herschell
Death of Lord Herschell After Chest Pain At 6 55 PM
Lord Herschell died just before 7 o clock after severe chest pain described as angina pec oris. Attending were secretary Hedworth Williamson and joint high commission secretary W C Cartwright, Drs Johnson and Maddox, and nurses. The timing and official notes trigger condolences from Secretary Hay and President, with no immediate impact on Venezuela boundary talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Johnson
Maddox
Hedworth Williamson
W. C. Cartwright
Joint High Commission
Lord Herschell
Johnson
Hay
Eee Choate
London
State Department
Lord Herschel
Sparrow and Soum War Declaration Request
City officials press for formal declaration of hostilities amid tensions over poison and transfer disputes. Local authorities cite unwelcome English guest as catalyst for diplomatic strain and possible measures.
Sparrow defies fate on Back Bay fence
A sparrow perched on a Back Bay fence warns of grave consequences if shooting or poisoning begins to remove him. The defiant Briton bird vows resistance, claiming true loyalty and daring others to challenge him amid a tense scene of embattled survival.
Witty quips from newspapers on patriotism and society
The exchange compiles humorous quotes from Chicago New York Indianapolis Cincinnati Cleveland and Puck about marriage springtime patriotism candy cases ministers and gambling. The snippets show varied opinions and punch lines across cities and magazines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Indianapolis Journal
Asbury Peppers
South
Connecticut
Georgia
Cincinnati Enquirer
Scorpion
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Hy Church
Luke Warme
Puck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nicaragua
John E. Baldwin
Suffolk
Oliver S. Grant
Ward
W. J. Miller
Charlestown
Worcester
Democracy of Massachu
Democratic City Committee
T. B. Lothian
Boston Museum
Lothian
Summer St
R. Hollings & Company
Tremont Street
Marshal Darling
Lexington
Loring W. Muzzey
Wyoming
Mud
Mule
Virtue
Tenn
Love
Col
Moose Jaw
Rat Portage
Benjamin Franklin
Milk Street
Transcript
Post
Rrr
Harvard
Charles River
Walter Taft
Manhattan, N. Y
Jefr
Rangoon
China
Bay
Angie
Chelsea
Strand
Suez
Moulmein
Sgry
Chort
Mary A. Peabody
Southbrook, Me
Ersonals
James Monroe Taylor
Vassar College
Brown University
McKinley
Southlands
California
Homeless Children’s Society of California
Zucca
Richard Croker
Mayor van Wyck
Senator Hoar
Senator Jones
Arkansas
Senator Tillman
Senator Chilton
F. W. Page
Vermont State Hospital
Marcello Hutchinson
Massachusetts General Hospital
Page
MT. Vernon and Alexandria
Philadelpia
D. N. Bell
Reava. LB. B
Washington Street
Bostom
Sagasta
Spain
Baron Herschell
Carl Schurz
Cologne
Prussia
Jefferson
Wis
Republican Party of
Wisconsin
New York Tribune
Detroit Post
Westsidhe Post
St. Louis
Missouri
Interior
Harper’s Weekly
George William Curtis
Delmonico’s
Charles Francis Adams
Cleveland
Bostonians
Asseaoe
Robin Redbreast
Sir Sparrow
Bird Kingdom
Quincy
Bishop Lawrence
Lewis C. Dabney
Alex. S. Porter
Charles Co. Jackson
Henry L. Higginson
John L. Gardner
Parker House
Susie R. Clapp
Webster Street
East Somerville
Epw
A. Marx
Albany, N
Sterling Remedy Company
Montreal
Bluebird
City Hall
Britannia
Dewey
Aldermanic
Lieut. Enright
Gate of Heaven Church
South Boston
Timothy Enright
Robert J. Johnson
Father Hayes
J. J. Ma‘honey
Oscar H. Boynton
Hony J. Watkins
Orkman John J. Murphy
Mt. Washington Lodge
John B. White
Hugh C. Toland
Peter and Paul’s Court
M. Cc. O
James F. Walsh
John T. O'Brien
Calvary Cemetery