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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
Nov 01, 1907
Page
6
Due to higher Dominion of Canada postal rates, Daily Post costs 50c for 1 month, 3.00 for 6 months, 6.00 yearly, and Sunday Post at 9c per copy. Subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued at expiration without notice. Contact FE. A. Grozier, Editor, if unable to obtain the Post from a dealer.
The piece contrasts Oliver Stevens and Moran on clemency and case outcomes. It notes Stevens not prosed 199 cases in 1904 while Moran not prosed 636 cases in the year ending Oct 1 1907. It frames justice as crime prevention and community protection.
The article notes the rapid use of automobiles by burglars to speed their crimes across districts. It cites seven robberies in three weeks where cars carried them to and from scenes, with loot recovered only after vigilant citizens were alerted. The piece also speculates on future use of airships by criminals.
The article argues against replacing Boston's Mayor and City Council with an appointive commission citing partisan bias and fear of party control. It contends that the Legislature would not strip citizens of self government to place them under appointed commissioners, noting strong Republican doubts.
A statement highlights the fundamental role of local self-government within the broader system, stressing its essential place in governance and autonomy.
A public demand accuses Mr. Moran of shielding professional courtesy to hide the truth about his failure to prosecute the telephone company for violations of the law. The letter argues revealing full facts could jeopardize Moran’s re election and calls for ongoing disclosure.
A commentary argues that political parties shape public policy in Massachusetts and warns Democrats against deserting their party for perceived independence. It urges unity to sustain democratic principles, balance power, and curb major party excesses while condemning billboard nuisance and advocating lawful campaign conduct.
Governor Stokes signs a bill allowing a plebiscite on U S Senate candidates. The measure aims to reflect the popular will amid calls for federal regulation changes and before Congress.
A Boston reader asks the editor for the promised list of Mr. T. W. Lawson's 30 appearances to critique Mr. Whitney and seeks his advice to depositors on investments. The letter hints at a New York trip attracting strong criticism and warns Lawson's followers may lose confidence.
Thomas Lawson campaigns for milk price relief for dairy farmers, linking his street activism to dairy reform. The note roots for Lawson’s victory and a fair milk rate, praising his advocacy of human kindness and urging support as he confronts the powerful milk trust.
The article reports George Washington Borden of Lynn arrested for alleged bigamy with three simultaneous wives and a dispute over a Turkish copyright. It notes he did not divorce wife No 1 before marrying wife No 2 or wife No 3 and mocks the situation with light humor and references to George Washington.
A writer complains to Mark Twain about a boil and a jumping toothache, asking for a worse pairing. Twain replies with dry humor that inflammatory rheumatism and St Vitus dance would be a worse combination.
A bridge expert’s daughter, Susie, earns praise from her teacher for knowing lessons well. The teacher jokes that if she keeps it up she will have a conduct card for every Sunday in the year, prompting Susie to quip about a deck of cards.
The Observant Citizen notes the marriage of R C Mudge, president of the White Rats of America, to May Belfort with a reception at Jacot's in Boston. Guests include Will M Cressey and the Comedy Club, with remarks on vaudeville welfare and a forthcoming Shakespeare reading by Howell Hansel.
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