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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1905
Page
6
Daily issue from Post Publishing Co dated March 11 1905 number 69 volume 178 lists office address 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts as a newspaper record item.
The notice lists subscription prices: Daily one year 4.00. six months 1.50. eight months 0.75. one month 0.25. The Sunday Post costs one year 2.50. six months 1.25. three months 0.65. It notes second class matter status in Boston and payment in advance, with no cash sent, checks or drafts payable to Post Publishing Company. Editorial offices at 1004 Main and business office at 428 Main. Editor Be A. Grozier.
The writer questions Commissioner Garfield's exclusive reliance on Standard Oil examination ledgers. The public doubts the beef trust inquiry and urges Garfield to go behind the company’s returns. The piece argues for independent verification and real investigative effort.
The author argues against a large commission for the Panama Canal. A single competent engineer accountable to the Secretary of War and the President would run the project more efficiently and openly, free from politics and graft. Roosevelt’s vigilant leadership is cited as proof of decisive action when needed.
The Massachusetts State Board of Trade proposes neutral zones at sea, sent to the State Department to await The Hague tribunal. Aiming to exempt private property from seizure during war, the matter will be discussed at The Hague after the war in the east ends. The prospect of reforms and broader exemptions for commerce is noted as likely to be strengthened by the conflict.
President Roosevelt urges mediation before disputes flare into strikes. He says personal integrity and clear heads from both labor and capital can avert mistakes and foster cordial relations. Delegates report harmed by agitators and vow local trust-building to settle differences in 99 of 100 cases.
Townsfolk share winter scenes and local events from Boston South End to Everett and Malden. Highlights include Miss M Harriet Joyce visiting Salem, a patriotic People's Choral Union concert, a feature on the Sunday Post, acts of kindness to a rain-sodden newsboy, and local charity tales.
A Philadelphia reader recalls crossing the North River by train from New York on the way to Philadelphia. He notes sights such as the Statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Island and abundant church spires around Independence Hall. He mentions Jersey Flats, mosquitoes, and historical echoes of Washington.
In a visitor’s account at Independence Hall the narrator recalls the Liberty Bell’s cracked toll and jokes about the muggy history. The piece notes Penn’s founding of Philadelphia and mentions a relic thief as well as the old pew where Washington slept. The tone blends humor with local history and nostalgia.
Venus Jupiter and the moon will appear in a favorable conjunction from this locality. Venus shines unusually due to its proximity to Earth while Jupiter is eleven times its size. A Jupiter Venus moon conjunction occurs again 7 to 8 p m on Thursday April 6 with Mercury joining to form a quartet, though longer days will dim the brightness.
A refined audience filled the Symphony yesterday as Fritz Kreisler prepared to perform. Notables including Mrs John L Gardner and Mrs Winston Churchill appeared in elegant ensembles. socialites, travelers, and Boston’s 400 members were noted among arrivals on the Saxonia and Oceanic, with gowns of velvet, fur, and violet tones gracing the pageant of society events.
In Democratic circles the topic was Sullivan’s reported decline to seek re election. He says he has not decided and would not run if driven by personal inclination, but will consider at the proper time next year as a party man. Foss is eyed by Frothingham for the nomination if Sullivan declines.
Vice President Fairbanks will return to Indianapolis before month end to take three Masonic degrees in one day and advance from master Mason toward the 32nd degree. He aims to progress quickly, having recently completed three degrees in a single day on leaving Washington. He praised the rites and said he wished he had joined Masonry earlier.
The Democratic State committee meets at 2 pm at the Revere House to elect Captain John J. Flaherty of Gloucester as chairman. A contest for a committee seat pits James Ksley of Acton against Thomas Gallagher of Lowell.
Fears in Washington that ratifying the Santo Domingo treaty would bind the United States to the burden of collecting international debts in the western hemisphere persist. Observers credit foreign bondholder interests with shaping European pressure, including France, to seek U S control of Santo Domingo finances or allow debt collection by naval force.
A reader questions whether lasting love can arise from a single, fleeting encounter and ponders the idea of lifelong attachment without future meetings. The remark explores the mystery of initial attraction and enduring affection.
A letter from Maude discusses a suitor who prefers brunettes over blondes. The writer argues against dyeing hair to please him, noting many men admire red hair and suggesting self respect and honesty in relationships.
A reader asks whether a lady or a gentleman should first recognize the other. The answer states the lady may bow first to signal her desire to acknowledge the gentleman, granting her privilege in such social exchanges.
Hopedale March 10 A visit signals Eben S Draper brother of General William F Draper and former Republican State committee chairman may seek the Lieutenant Governor nomination with Guild The prospect includes Dana Malone for Attorney General and hints Bates may not run again Draper emphasizes not starting early campaigning and notes strong Draper Guild ties and industrial town profile
Ex Chief of Police F A Tarbox and his wife arrived in Boston aboard the Ivernia after a two month European sojourn. Rumor in Newton places Mrs Tarbox likely to resume duties as assistant in the City Clerk Kingsbury office.
A reader thanks the Boston Post for its article on the anti vivisection bill at the State House. The letter praises the paper for its honest and manly stance and expresses belief the cause of justice and humanity will prevail. John H. Means Jr signs the note.
Letter from Max Henry Newman dated March 10 1905 calls for removal of a shanty and other structures on the Boston Common playground. He argues the encroachment mars the park’s beauty and demands action without delay.
A local Oak Hall promotes its spring overcoats, boasting unmatched freshness and value. The Chesterfield is highlighted as versatile for morning afternoon and evening wear, appealing to the most particular dressers.
A country girl Maud Muller chats with a soon to be judge beside a stone wall as they pick raspberries. The judge admires her grace and quiet life, hopes to return, and later mentions the berries to friends. The scene ends with hints of a possible match.
Geronimo along with Little Plume American Horse and other chiefs held at Fort Sill requested freedom in Washington during the inauguration. President Roosevelt replied he would consider the matter but feared he could do nothing, recalling Geronimo’s bad heart in Arizona and warning of potential danger if he returned.
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