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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1911
Page
10
The Daily and Sunday Post announces subscription rates for various terms in 1911. It notes mailing options within the United States and abroad, formatting costs, and requests prepaid renewals with notices to contact if delivery changes fail.
Article notes modern bulkheads and watertight compartments save ships and lives after a rock tore the Ivernia's bow near Queenstown. Despite a savage gash, the wounded liner stayed buoyant and reached harbor, underscoring safety features over mere speed in ocean travel.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology gains from a $100,000 yearly state grant for 10 years and a Rogers estate gift of $500,000 plus a $500,000 i Pent bequest increased by the Greene will. These funds spur plans for substantial expansions and ongoing fundraising to advance Tech.
Discussion notes that Hyde Park may seek annexation to Boston subject to a referendum in both communities. Hyde Park is considered favorable while Boston’s stance remains uncertain. If Hyde Park joins, the enlarged area would include a thriving town with public-spirited qualities, potentially expanding Boston’s dominions.
The committee reported the certificate of public convenience and necessity for the Boston and Baet line, declaring the road should be built. It criticizes the Railroad Commission for delays and urges prompt passage without tying the measure to other ventures.
Mayor Gaynor appoints Rhinelander Waldo as police commissioner citing his service in the Philippines as a soldier and administrator and as deputy police commissioner and fire chief. The piece credits Waldo with energy and honesty and notes the challenges of political influence and mayoral interference.
A political slogan argues that eradicating all forms of corruption will make the New York Police Department efficient and honest. Advocates claim the improved force will elevate the planner’s reputation beyond that of renowned ancestors.
The House passed a resolution to admit the Territories as states if the Senate concurs. It would grant statehood but with unusual conditions, including direct voter recall for Arizona judges. Critics say recall clashes with our system, yet the measure would allow Territor y residents to vote on the proposed constitution separately.
The article warns against adding amendments to the Canada United States reciprocity pact. It lauds the President's draft as consumer friendly and essential, arguing amendments by Root Lodge and others obstruct the broader reform. It urges Senate acceptance to ensure Taft era achievements endure.
The piece lauds Judge William Schofield of the Massachusetts Superior Court as a candidate for the United States Circuit Court. It notes his three terms in the Massachusetts House, reform work, and strong reputation for conscientious service. The article frames the move as a gain for the nation and a step toward the highest court.
The House replaces a weaker election law bill with a Riley bill resembling the Oregon plan. It would place Senate candidates on the ballot and let voters designate their choice, though not mandating a constitutional change. Authors favor direct election by amendment but support trying preferential voting in the interim.
In London on May 24 Reginald McKenna first lord of the admiralty admitted in the House of Commons that the United States battleship Delaware will be the largest ship at the coronation naval review surpassing Britain’s Neptune, drawing British pride mixed with disappointment.
The article recalls Matthew Brady filming the Wirz execution on November 10 1865 and details the brutal conditions at Andersonville Prison where up to 32000 Union captives suffered. Wirz faced a court martial led by General Lew Wallace and was found responsible for the atrocity amid Confederate hardship debates.
Seattle, Wash., plans to appoint a few women on the police force after civil service tests. Wages will be 85 dollars a month. The piece questions suitable titles for women officers and imagines public reactions and uniforms debates as the experiment unfolds.
A chaotic, humorous column questions if Seattle’s women cops would risk their dignity or weaponry, while readers volley with Newt and Lynn mass mail bits. The note-wag asks for dog tax funds, a quirky elevator patent, and witty exchanges about a town marshal and a biting ball game encounter.
A fragmented letter depicts a poor proud elevator operator who loses employment after a miscommunication with a janitor. The speaker reflects on pride and a troubling past while detailing unclear events.
A young woman asks whether to break up with her older suitor or wait for parental consent as both families object. The advisor urges uncovering the reason for objections and suggests considering parental guidance while evaluating their view, warning that waiting may bring clearer judgment.
Hartford May 24 The Connecticut Senate approved the municipal suffrage bill by five votes and sent it to the House for action. The measure would grant women the right to vote in local elections.
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