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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1907
Page
6
Rates list for Daily One year three months six months and other terms with prices. The Sunday Post prices include one year six months and three months. Subscriptions must be prepaid and may be discontinued on expiration. address and editor details provided.
Mr. Whitney leads an earnest vigorous campaign amid party dissensions and indifference urging all who support Massachusetts industrial development to vote for him.
The Princeton team shows power and top points on the season after a strong win at the Polo Grounds. Harvard struggles, barely avoiding defeat by Brown, signaling the need for sharper play before the Yale game in three weeks. Carlisle Indians and Princeton also clashed with notable impact.
The statement argues that when the Democratic party presents strong candidates and a solid platform, there is no reason for Democrats to abstain from voting the Democratic ticket. It emphasizes party unity and the efficacy of aligned candidates and agenda.
The ward 8 declaration by Czar Lomasney influences the Moran contest. Voters respond to ward influence as a major factor, with Lomasney’s stance provoking opposition in other city areas. The alliance’s support is not a universal boon for Moran’s DA re election.
A political statement urges building the Independence League to aid the Republican Party and diminish Democratic power. The speaker endorses no vote for Hisgen, urging the electorate to avoid wasting their ballot on him.
Off year elections tomorrow in states beyond Massachusetts focus on local issues and power. In Rhode Island the fight over emancipation from bossism threatens progress with Governor James H. Higgins seeking re election as Democrats and anti machine Republicans bolting. The legislature would decide a United States Senate seat vacancy from a Republican revolt. Maryland features Governor Edwin Warfield facing Austin L. Crothers with Warfield aiming for the Senate if Democrats win the legislature. Kentucky mirrors this pattern with Governor John Cal. Patterson highlighted.
Beckham runs for the Senate while Judge Samuel H. Hoger is nominated by Democrats to fill his seat. Two major municipal elections draw national attention in Cleveland with Tom L. Johnson seeking reelection and San Francisco where Mayor Taylor is nominated to replace deposed Schmitz.
The regular Democratic nominee for district attorney, Dennison, is urged by Democrats to receive the party vote. He is described as honest and able, with no charges against him, and presented as the candidate to support.
A Massachusetts editorial urges voters to unite behind Democratic principles and party nominees for the upcoming election. It stresses that unity strengthens government, cautions independence from party fronts, and calls Democrats to vote for conscience and practical impact.
The quote notes Democrats feel compelled to justify not voting the Democratic ticket while they rarely explain voting for it. It reflects on partisan accountability and voter behavior without naming events or people.
The piece notes pressure from large interests for an extraordinary session to tackle the financial crisis but cautions the President is unlikely to agree. It argues such a session could worsen unrest and foresees a solution before any special meeting would convene, with Congress set to begin its regular session in December.
A call invites all registered voters to vote the next day, urging acceptance of the outcome as the people’s verdict. The message emphasizes civic duty and peaceful regard for the result, regardless of who wins.
In Ludlow Vermont, November 3, a Rutland railroad engine crossed a dangerous washout near town just in time. The engineer opened the throttle and the engine cleared the washout while its tender fell into an eight foot hole, but no injuries were reported.
Dr Moritz Moril Ritcher, a prominent physician born in Switzerland, died at his Middle Street home in Portsmouth N H at about 80 years of age. He leaves a wife and an adopted daughter.
A humorous market note mocks egg prices as overly high and inconsistent. It jokes about 60c per dozen for old eggs and absurd 50c a dozen as ridiculous, suggesting graft and poking fun at the nouveau riche who flaunt expensive omelette-themed attire.
A terse call interrupts a quiet morning as business considerations force a response. The message hints at urgent negotiations and practical priorities overriding personal time.
A fragmented voice call shows a voter asking John B. Moran about projected telephone cases. Moran responds with silence, and the caller asks to end the call noting the line is speechless.
A Washington visitor told President Roosevelt that she was mother of six. Roosevelt replied in astonishment and blessing, then learned five were stepchildren and grew distant, signaling she was not friendly to the administration.
A Boston newspaper item reports janitors pushing a movement to ban cooking onions and cabbages in flat houses. Originating in Chicago, the plan sparks clashes between residents who crave these foods and those troubled by the odor, with no easy solution in sight.
Poem urges immediate action in speaking truth giving aid voting and saving the soul. It closes with a signature Theodore W Curtis and an address at 76 Waltham Street Boston.
Washington reports that new currency issued yesterday by the Comptroller of the Currency is about 1.5 million dollars with Friday’s issue exceeding 1.3 million dollars. The exact figures are not released.
A reader questionsAnimal Rescue League policies for stray dogs and claims rapid killing of unclaimed animals. The column also notes St Andrew's Girls Industrial Club activities, Shakesperean readings by Howell Hansel, a Charles Street home of Sarah Orne Jewett, and various local social items.
In York on November 3 6000 Standard Oil employees at the Bayonne plant received their wages by checks for the first time.
Funeral services for George W. Hadley a wealthy Somerville resident were conducted yesterday at the Universalist Church by Rev. Harlery D. Maxwell after his body was found Friday morning at 189 Perkins Street.
Margaret, torn between romance and duty, writes a letter to David Ashcroft hoping to refuse him yet loves him. She hurries to share her feelings but arrives to find a crowd at the Ashcroft house after David’s fatal beam fall. The town mourns as a heartbroken Margaret confronts the loss and her future.
A reader asks how to handle a broken engagement with a woman who refuses to give a reason. Mildred Champagne advises that the best move is to let her have her way, since a broken engagement is preferable to one with no heart, and a woman may later provide a reason or forget it.
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