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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1905
Page
6
An urging note explains the ease of voting for all workers. It stresses voting early to avoid later interference and notes polling places exist in every ward with booths near home or work. The piece encourages citizens to secure their ballots now and express the popular will.
The piece argues party loyalty is optional this election as relief from tariff restrictions drives votes. It recalls 1874 GOP support for Gaston and last year’s Douglas voters who backed the Democrats, framing the vote as a stand against prohibition and for industry relief under Roosevelt era sympathy.
The piece urges Boston voters to act today to reflect the commercial and industrial interests of the state amid tariff policy criticism. It notes Boston as the hub of business and labor protest and reminds that last year William H. Douglas won a 33,000 plurality there.
The call to support industrial independence is emphasized as a duty for Boston voters. The piece notes the Douglas plurality in Boston and frames the upcoming vote as a historically important moment for the city.
The piece argues Massachusetts residents vote not for a person but to express views on tariff policy affecting wages trade and costs. It notes General Guild backs removing the hides tax yet his party declined to oppose the tax, framing the race as a choice between stand pat and tariff reform principles rather than personal bids.
The article describes a Massachusetts referendum on whether raw materials like coal iron lumber hides and wood pulp should be placed on the free list and a dual tariff law enacted. It frames the vote as a national matter decided in Washington and notes prior approval a year earlier.
Superintendent Pierce praises the Boston Post for guiding a diver to locate the head of Susan Geary in Gladstone Bay near East Boston. The find enables legal identification of the chorus girl victim of the suitcase mystery, with officials commending prompt Post assistance and urging punishment for the guilty.
Funeral services for Arthur F. Bowers former city editor of the New York Tribune were held at his father's home in Clinton. The Rev J J Miller and the Rev F E Hyde officiated. Floral tributes were profuse and the interment was at the local cemetery.
Christian Hinge interim Norwegian charge d affaires says referendum next Sunday will likely elect Prince Charles of Denmark to the throne and he would accept. He cites latest accounts and expects a royal succession by popular vote.
Kaiser sends six black stallions from his stud farm as a gift to the Emperor of Japan. The gesture from Berlin dated November sixth reflects goodwill between the two monarchies.
A humorous freestanding verse lists candidates by initial letters urging voters to cast ballots. It praises Charles Curtis Whitney Eben Sughrue Moran and others while blending playful lines about victory and defeat on election day. The piece frames voting as essential though personal outcomes vary.
Observers report many young men are smitten by dazzling Dublin Ladies Choir members at the United States Hotel. Rumors swirl of upcoming marriages with a Boston lawyer linked to one tall choir member, while M. T. Callaghan prepares engraved cards but keeps names secret. Public interest grows as Symphony Hall engagement nears and city leaders head to Maine for a hunting trip.
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