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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1907
Page
6
Publication data for the November 6 1907 issue No 32 Vol 189 lists the Boston Mass office at 259 Washington Street and identifies publisher Post Publishing Cc.
The notice lists daily and Sunday Post subscription prices. Daily rates show one year at 6.00 and six months at 1.50, with shorter terms at 25 cents for four months. The Sunday Post charges one year at 2.50, six months at 1.25, and three months at 65 cents.
Subscriptions to the Post must be prepaid and will be discontinued without notice on expiration. If the Post is unavailable from your newsdealer or newsboy, notify us by mail. E. A. Grozier, Editor and Publisher.
The sheriff's office fee disposition has been debated in the recent campaign. It is hoped Sheriff Seavey will fulfill his pledge and make a strenuous effort to end the fee system in his department.
The Independence League allied with the Republican party and faced a sweeping loss in New York. The article argues the Independence League has peaked in its rise in New York and notes its strong showing in Massachusetts.
The piece notes Donovan and Dennison defeated while Moran gains for a Worcester Gazette style analysis. Boston shifts from Democratic to Guild by about eight thousand, signaling a new political balance and uncertainty for Mayor Fitzgerald's re election prospects amid machine associations and opposition alliances.
The article argues against a special congressional session for financial relief, noting delays and risks of faulty legislation. It notes proposals from lawmakers and financiers, the complexity of relief measures, and the likelihood that normal trade conditions will ease the monetary stringency stemming from New York’s recent market turmoil.
The text notes a prevailing anxiety and a steadying influence that boosts confidence. It argues that monetary system improvement is desirable but should be pursued in regular order, without the pressure of major upheaval.
The piece argues a dominant party wins when opposition fragments into three groups. It cites Governor Guilds large 1922 Boston and statewide leads, the Springfield split harming Democrats, Bartletts convention failure, and Whitneys railroad stance. It calls for unity to defeat Guild and suggests Draper could be beaten next year.
The Post congratulates District Attorney John B. Moran on a sweeping reelection. It notes his unusual campaign, his independence from party machines, and broad public support rooted in honesty and desire to curb graft. The piece urges focus on solid results and orderly justice administration.
Newton Newkirk blasts new billboard on Commonwealth Avenue near Beacon Street. He warns Boston’s aristocratic districts will lose views and warns of encroaching advertising. editor replies that readers share concern over billboard nuisance.
The General Theological Library at 53 Mt Vernon Street installs Rev Charles Carroll Kellogg formerly of Dorchester as secretary succeeding Rev Charles Jackson who died last May. The library has grown to 26000 volumes and aims to serve clergy of all denominations with diverse religious works. A new building may be planned in Boston to house the collection.
Concord Nov 6 The New Hampshire Supreme Court reaffirmed the constitutionality of the inheritance tax law and its reach to deposits of New Hampshire decedents in out of state banks. The ruling overrules Hillsborough county probate judges who had previously decided otherwise, prompting the state treasurer to appeal.
In Washington, November 5, the Rough Riders of Oklahoma camped on the White House doorstep waiting for federal favors. Governor Franz and State Chairman Charles Hunter entered, collected the promised plums, and left with the distribution secured for their Rough Rider group.
Berlin November 5 Crown Prince William rising early to lead in the Interior Ministry. He arrives at his desk at 2 o clock each morning and has been consistently ahead of time, pursuing reform after his role in breaking up the Round Table.
The Schlitz Brewing Company plans rebuilding its Milwuakee plant to become the world’s largest brewery. After the expansion annual capacity will reach 3,500,000 barrels of beer. The article questions readers’ financial stake and jokes about the scale and fame of Schlitz beer.
Little Isabelle writes from South Boston about measles, the measles playmates on the next street, deriding long dresses, and a clash with her Grandma and Aunt Nell. Andrew Square replies in All Sorts, supporting nonconformity and joking about labor unions.
A noted guideline suggests it is prudent to avoid alcohol until after 4 P.M. in professional environments. The rule emphasizes clear work focus and avoids early day impairment.
The Observant Citizen notes the Mineral Art League of Boston hosting its 15th decorated porcelain exhibition at Westminster Copley Square. Dartmouth dedication included a benediction by Non. Melvin Adams. Quincy Club of Malden held its eighth annual party in Maine Hall with Camille D Arville guest. William E Warley named U S post office inspector to begin Dec 1. A Boston man reportedly ate 48 eggs in one sitting then a full dinner. Tremont Temple hosts Howell Hansel on Shakespeare, Lohengrin extended at Castle Square with cast changes. West Boston bridge boat race ends civilian victory, two Sullivan brothers cox. Conductor Straw seen with daily carnations. Columbus Associates plan Thanksgiving Eve party. Italian social club, about 190 members. A poor girl with father and Teddy bear moves through Scollay Square subway crowd. Political stump speakers err in geography. Oregon misnamed the Straits of the Dardanelles. St Mary s Church conference association plans a dance and vaudeville show for the poor at Roughan s Hall. Former postmaster Frank E McMillin returns from Washington to vote. West End naturalization bureau sees high turnover with changing addresses.
Rev. Samuel Russell of Peoples Tabernacle Baptist Church in Manchester has received a call from Ruggles Street Baptist Church in Boston and has not yet announced his decision.
A steamer voyage from New York to Australia leads to a dramatic test of love. Frank Bradley dives after Bessie Baker when she appears to drown after a ruse by a dressmaker’s model. Both survive and marry in Melbourne, with Dickinson’s department store linked to the tale.
A dentist asks which of two women to marry while loving both. The columnist urges careful study of each girl’s virtues, warns against fate driven choice, and advises patience until the suitor is truly satisfied that he is choosing the best partner.
The South Boston Anti-Tuberculosis Society presents a practical talk on tuberculosis this evening at 8 15 p m in the Municipal Court Building Fourth and Dorchester streets. Dr Herbert J Keenan will discuss Tuberculosis in General followed by a meeting with addresses from prominent citizens.
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