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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1901
Page
6
The text argues that Boston residents should be consulted on how to use their streets, noting prior public input on the Tremont Street subway and urging a vote or discussion on Washington Street sab or similar plans.
A fragment notes a forecast of fair weather following moon changes on Sunday, implying good conditions ahead.
The debate over the Washington street subway bill presses for a public vote. Delay is welcomed to ensure faith in the people's will. supporters urge referendum to make the measure operative only after Boston voters decide, despite calls for amendments.
A civic appeal urges continued support for the subway bill, invoking precedent and fairness for the city of Boston and urging legislators not to retreat from the policy.
The article discusses a national controversy over whether the U S Constitution follows the flag. It cites Justice Brown and explains the court’s ruling that the Constitution does not operate in new territories solely by possession and requires congressional authority.
Citizens of Boston urge direct public input on urban streets policy. The plea calls for residents to decide how city streets should be used and managed, resisting legal technicalities in favor of democratic ownership.
A write up notes a wet May with persistent gloom and scarce sunshine. It laments delayed spring growth, full rivers and lakes, and a prolonged chill, while acknowledging some water supply benefits across the region.
City of Boston voices demand that the Massachusetts population of seven states be considered in subway policy. A half million community urges placing the referendum on the measure and giving Boston proper consideration in its affairs.
Alfred T. Turner, aged about eighty, died unexpectedly after active work. A longtime Boston public servant, he served as superintendent of streets from 1838 to 1849, auditor of accounts in 1864, and city and county treasurer from 1881, earning the community’s full confidence and respect through decades of service.
The speaker argues that Boston residents should vote on the Washington street subway to determine the project’s fate. The article stresses that only the referendum can settle the issue, advocating a direct, clear public decision.
The decision that Porto Rico is not a foreign country could allow US manufacturers to import contract labor from the island. With over 5000 already in Hawaii and thousands more awaiting transport, the Philippines offer similar cheap labor. The ruling may affect domestic industry and raise concerns about Asiatic coolie labor entering the United States.
Citizens urge a public vote on the Washington Street subway, arguing it is more important than Tremont Street projects. The message calls for a referendum to decide the subway's fate.
Rainless day spurred sports events and social gatherings as crowds moved along Commonwealth Avenue toward the Country Club races at Clyde Park. The City Forester Doogue viewed changes near Washington statue with Y M C A flower designs for a summer convention welcome. The Eric Pape School of Art hosts its third annual student exhibit June 4–8 at Fastagut building. Speaker Myers hosted a Bellevue Hotel dinner for newspaper colleagues with guests including John B. Smith and John D. Merrill. Veterans saluted the flag near the Post building as the legislature nears adjournment and subway debate looms. A talk on The Teachings of Tozen sparked debate at the New Century Club, with Rabbi Bliverman set to address the Free Religious Association tomorrow.
A Boston Museum talk on The Jewish Conception of Jesus is linked to a planned fiery pamphlet reply to Rabbi Freischer. Attendee Louis Millionthaler may witness renewed controversy amid attention to Mr. B. P. Dutton’s speedway parade turnout and celebrated horse trotters Edith A and Easter alongside Harris and Susie F. Newborn twins arrive in Roxbury, feted by parents Arthur and Mrs. Purdy at 18 Auburn Street.
The narrative follows Allison from Charlestown as he plans a swift return to Richmond after a joyous proposal to Miss Merlin, a Southern lady. He depicts pride in Northern roots and a shared patriotism with her while cherishing a keepsake flag emblem. The couple anticipates a joyous engagement as they navigate loyalties and affection.
Readable fragments outline breakfast lunch and dinner items with scrambled notes. Meals include bananas fried bacon scrambled eggs with tomatoes and toast, peanut butter sandwiches, scalloped potatoes, fricassee of tamb, and a tomato based sauce. location noted as Highland Me in dowerviile.
In York on May 30 Thomas B Reed declined comment as the Supreme Court ruling on the teens case drew attention. The brief statement noted the decision without further remark.
Britain fears Mahdist uprising in Somaliland as Mad Mullah plans an attack on Berbera with up to 80 000 fighters. Aden reports stir war office with British wary of Menelik II's possible involvement and alliance with the dervish leader. Somalis levy forces and Indian troops guard Berbera base as Abyssinia's emperor looms in eastern sea routes.
Corporation Counsel Whalen rules that city employees kept from duty by sickness receive full pay while absent if they provide physician certificates. The policy covers an indefinite period of absence and stresses the need to certify illness and ability to perform duties.
The presidential train arrived in Washington at 7 this morning on schedule. Mrs. McKinley, pale and tired after the ordeal, was driven to the White House in a carriage. Secretary Cortelyou reported she was improving and resting well. A crowd lined the route as Cabinet members followed in separate carriages, and the President bowed to supporters.
Dr. Rixey and attendants moved Mrs McKide in a chair and car to her apartments at McKinley. Breakfast was served, the President met with officials briefly in the Cabinet room, and Ms. McKide rested for over an hour. Officials say she is improving though still weak and not in immediate danger. A bulletin will be issued as needed.
A porch gathering ends with a startled chase after a supposed snake. A young man uses a garden hoe to strike a coiled reptile in a dark corner, only to discover it is a hair switch. Laughter follows as the truth comes out and a girl dons the new switch.
The ad promotes Old Brick School Shoes as durable and affordable for boys and girls. It claims the question of which shoe to buy will be settled by choosing this popular, sturdy model.
Advertises boys clothing including all wool suits with vests for ages 8 to 16 at 4.00, showing savings of 56 percent from cost. Features blue serge and miltstaces, sailor and Russian styles, and youth outing flannel suits originally 10.00 now 6.50.
New goods received including White Italian and Cuba braids suitable for all occasions. Hats with regular values 75 cents to 1.00 are offered as special deals. Rafia Hats double underbrim, regular 2.00, marked to sell at 25 cents. Large assortment of ladies hats and wear priced to clear.
Advertises girls summer clothing in materials like gingham chambray and dimity with stripes and plain effects, white lawn waists, and lawn pique dimity options at low prices. Includes children's white skirts in sizes 22 to 36 inches, linen options, and girls and misses linen and woollen skirts with various trims and prices. Also lists woollen skirts in multiple fabrics with sizes 0 to 40 inches and trim details.
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