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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1907
Page
6
Daily and Sunday rates listed for Boston Post Publishing Company. Subscription options cover daily and Sunday editions with annual, semiannual, quarterly and monthly prices. Vacation mail service available with monthly charges and change of address policy. Editor and publisher E A Grozier noted.
General Kuroki praises the university education available in the United States during a Boston visit. He expresses satisfaction with the hospitality shown and remarks that the experience will be remembered as pleasant while wishing for a speedy recovery from the journey.
The first single chamber Diet of Finland convened with women as duly elected deputies. The event marks a milestone for women’s rights, despite Finland’s subjugation by Russia. Women legislators acted with moderation and allowed all offices to be filled by men.
The Senate moves the Boston smoke bill to its third reading, rejecting amendments meant to nullify the act. The measure aims to curb corporate privileges that foul the air, and success at the final stage is expected to garner strong support for enactment.
The piece notes Speaker Cannon denying a change in tariff policy while emphasizing a split in the Republican camp. It cites the National Association of Manufacturers backing tariff revision and questions Roosevelt’s forthcoming message, suggesting reformers may wait two years as Cannon claims a GOP majority of 58.
The nomination of Colonel Goddard for United States Senator is praised as a hopeful sign for Rhode Island politics. He leads on ballots with Democrats and independent Republicans backing him, challenging Boss Brayton’s influence. An appointment by Governor Higgins is suggested as a possible path to the vacancy.
The Board of Aldermen discussed an ordinance to reduce city speed to eight miles an hour. Alderman Bell called the proposal narrowing it down.
The author argues speed limits for automobiles should be flexible rather than fixed. Eight miles per hour is too slow in good conditions while four miles an hour may be unsafe on crowded streets. Fifteen miles an hour could be acceptable outside congested areas with cautious drivers. Regulation should set reasonable limits and require drivers to consider prevailing conditions to prevent pedestrian accidents caused by others.
A sharp critique cautions Boston & Maine stockholders against exchanging 7 percent stock for 8 percent New Haven stock. It highlights asset, earnings, and debt gaps, urges opposition to consolidation, and calls for Beacon Hill legislation and civic action to protect Boston commerce. It ends with a reflection on misfortune as a grave subject.
J J Sullivan of Boston writes to the Post denying a Wednesday article about his children's welfare. He states the children have long been well provided for and are currently under the care of Mrs. White of Dorchester, a professional nurse.
Charles Nevers Holmes writes to the Post noting that England, France, Germany, Italy, and Athens have national flowers while the United States has none. He lists states favoring goldenrod, rose, magnolia, rhododendron, and carnation, with many states undecided, urging a patriotic emblem by compromise.
Carl Lockwood a 19 year old chauffeur for F B Judkins of Merrimac was held in 5000 bail for June 1 arraignment on manslaughter after his auto struck and fatally injured James Howe a veteran druggist in Haverhill on May 28.
Prologue sketches Captain Gore a aging pirate who sells his business and retires. When a wintry night calls the sea he imagines youth and waves a cane like a sword shouting Hooray for Gore. Digression covers failed ventures ashore as age and misfortune bite.
Dr. D. Ope the Harrison avenue astrologer warns Friday May 24 is unlucky for the Fish family and a strike-breaking teamster may face trouble from a boy with a brick. A woman’s luck improves if she gets a new hat from her husband today.
A Boston man receives a genuine unabridged note from a friend fishing in Maine. The letter asks for a gallon of New England rum, even at four dollars, noting a gale and a dry spell while mentioning bills and a casual inquiry about a cam.
A sentimental vocal number by James Gallivan of South Boston performs a monologue about seeking a lost straw hat through a phonograph chorus. The piece blends nostalgia with comic counting and a yearning refrain, ending with the speaker’s longing to recover the hat.
Mayor Fitzgerald outlines a 3090 appropriation for Dorchester Day with funds split for driving club racing water sports athletic games parade and a 1240 share to the Dorchester Historical Society. Alderman Bell notes about 2000 troops expected in the parade as residents plan open houses.
George Pendleton Bowler, convicted of forgery totaling $11 000, yesterday began a ten month term at Concord Reformatory. He allegedly squandered half a million dollars in two years and exchanged his flashy attire for the reform school’s sober attire.
Members of Ivanhoe Lodge 13 Knights of Pythias held a series of whist games last night in their lodge room located at 2 Main Street Cluriestown.
Observant Citizen reports Dr William A Raife injured after a swan attack at the Ames estate during a visit with friends. He fell while retreating up a bank fracturing and dislocating his left arm. He received X ray at City Hospital and will remain there for some time.
A grieving scene unfolds as a man lies on a couch by a fire while a letter is torn to shreds. Nearby bottles of wine and laudanum hint at a bleak turn of events within the room.
A reader seeks guidance on rekindling affection from a 24 year old man who split with her for another, noting she is 21 and the other is 17. Mildred Champagne advises graciously reengaging, ignoring the younger rival, and letting time resolve the matter.
An 18 year old writes of applying an artificial bloom to her cheeks to win a young lover. The man notes rosy cheeks and asks why. She seeks reader advice on whether to reveal the trick and whether B B B and others should answer before she replies. The tone suggests a light advice column互动.
Roxbury merchant Malcolm McLoud aged 57 died at his Crawford street home from heart trouble. Elder son of Rev Anson McLoud, he led MelLoud Walbridge & Drum. He was twice married first to Agnes Q Adams, later to Ellen A Keenan who long served as his stenographer. He leaves several children.
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