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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1902
Page
6
Boston Post presents IWEO TWO with a mission and a focus on restraint, highlighting policy aims and editorial stance. The piece blends advocacy with measured commentary on democratic process and public discourse in New England.
Chairman Jones proposes state railroad commissioners set lease length and rental within limits for the Washington Street subway, drawing scrutiny over favoritism to the corporation. The article argues for broader, people-friendly ranges beyond Tremont street precedent and notes Mr Pillsbury has yet to answer Mr Brandeis on the Elevated company's finances.
The article asserts Andrew Carnegie proposed paying Spain 20 million dollars to allow the United States to appoint a commissioner to announce Philippine independence. It claims Carnegie believed this could avoid war and save the government money, arguing the plan could have mirrored Cuba policy under McKinley and suggesting President Roosevelt might seize the moment to lead a similar policy.
The piece lauds global humanitarian response to the Antilles catastrophe, noting sympathy over shock and death. It emphasizes universal compassion across race and nationality and highlights the United States leading relief efforts to feed, clothe, and shelter survivors in Martinique.
Public calls for disclosure of Washington findings on British supply camps in Louisiana aiding Boer forces. The article notes an official report delayed for a month, ongoing horse purchases for subjugation, and Congress resolutions demanding action against British army run camps. It questions Roosevelt administration neutrality and urges disclosure and prompt action.
The remark urges caution for Mr. Roosevelt, citing the scandal from suppressing the Gardener report in the Philippine matter and warning against repeating the same error.
The United Mine Workers face a hazy strike call at Hazleton as President Mitchell urged delay for talks and arbitration. Operators refuse concessions, a vote count shows a wary majority of 100 in 800 delegates. Public sentiment supports the miners while condemning open hostilities and urging lawful action to push for a fair settlement.
Mr and Mrs Arthur B Frenzel host a musicale at the Brunswick tomorrow for Mrs George Dobyn before her year at the Paris Conservatoire. Miss Alice Maud Graham of Jamaica Plain greets engagement to Charles Fenno Winslow Harvard '91. Boston scene notes include harbor views from Mt Ida Dorchester and stricter Elevated gate rules.
The committee on cities planned a trip to Martinique to study smoke nuisance issues. After returning from New York, the speaker asked what findings had been gathered, joking that they would have to pay for information. President Soule of the Senate lightened routine with a quip, and Rep Carl M. Ebert earned praise for aiding a local rescue. Italian arrivals in Boston show many settling nearby and gaining work, while Elihu B. Hayes leads a Lynn effort to provide reading for the blind through libraries, linking to a broader ballot reform influence.
A satirical roundup treats hatpins as weapons with multiple mishaps and crimes linked to them. Reports cover injuries from cartridge detonation to a Chicago stalking incident, a jail escape using a hatpin, and a porch defense from a burglar, all framed with sharp humor and social commentary.
Luncheon for one features a first clear soup or bouillon served in a cup, followed by a lobster salad with shredded lettuce and mayonnaise, prepared fresh to avoid liquefying. Includes rolls, butter, olives, ice, and a baking powder biscuit recipe. Signature ALICE E WHITAKER. ibe ed
In a humorous vignette Newton Newkirk notes a scene shifter will lower a new background that night. A quip about a volcano in Nebraska frames a mock dialogue with mercenary advice on marriage, where a pastor jokes about payment and mystery.
In Paradise a town meeting tale unfolds with residents joking about the village’s orderly image and a satirical look at the vote. Characters tease each other about the forty fifth man and a plan to keep the Grow boys sober as they head toward Purgatory on the eve of a big day.
In Paradise a partisan crowd votes through a late election scene filled with odd exchanges. A doctor, a whiskey-averse man, and the Grow brothers shape a chaotic tally as a centenarian votes and a clock is sped to close polls. The tale ends with a newsboy shouting a numeric quip amid household comedies and emergency powders.
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