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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1911
Page
9
The Independent Democratic paper of New England lists its daily and Sunday subscription rates and offices in Boston. It provides mailing terms, contact numbers, and payment rules, with editor publisher E A Grozier credited.
The speaker argues that party leaders block tariff reform that would aid consumers and keep privileges intact. The piece frames Republicans as not seeking to curb privileged power.
Governor Foss announces campaign expenses ahead of the election, urging a voluntary action that could strengthen the law Congress just passed. The Post notes no similar move yet from Republicans and commends the courage of the step.
A columnist argues a federal income tax would ease living costs by taxing idle wealth for government services while noting Massachusetts Republicans oppose it and asks how voters will cast their ballots.
Judge Warren W. Foster of New York City then sentenced a kidnapper of a child for ransom to not less than 25 nor more than 50 years in state prison. The jurist called the punishment a grim object lesson to the heartless and conscienceless child-stealers and warned that one must fear detection.
The piece urges Massachusetts voters to oppose tariff reform federal income tax and the direct election of senators by the people. It advocates voting Democratic to express that stance in next year's national contest.
The article condemns ticket speculation for Yale and Dartmouth games and urges college men to stop selling to hawkers. It argues the fault lies with trusted students who betray their word and honor, noting arrests may occur for those plying traffic in public streets.
The governor opposed a merger with the Elevated, warning it would fatten West End stockholders at public expense. He urged voters to remember the stance at polling places today.
In California under emancipation laws a jury of women convicted of no indecency. They ruled the editor’s words were profane rather than indecent and returned a unanimous not guilty verdict after 20 minutes of deliberation. The outcome highlights the jury's nuanced distinction between profanity and statutory indecency.
A statement emphasizes the superior clarity of the female vision disclosed at once as controlling in the matter, underscoring decisive influence and authority in the proceedings.
The piece urges readers to support Governor Foss citing reforms in state administration and taxation by a Republican Legislature and asks readers to express endorsement today.
The editorial calls Massachusetts a leading state with independent voters and robust debate. It urges all able-bodied citizens to vote today, arguing the democracy versus republicanism, progress versus reaction, requires a complete and decisive verdict from the populace.
In a brisk statement the party rejects the idea it seeks to shut Massachusetts mills or harm industry. It urges voters to reject the malicious lie at the polls today and rely on common sense.
Rodgers has flown across the western hemisphere in a heavier than air machine, ending in Pasadena after seven weeks. He emphasizes the commercial and practical potential of long distance air travel, noting speeds around 60 miles per hour and a best day of 230 miles. The feat surpasses prior attempts and signals a promising future for aerial transportation.
A reader calls out the party that blocked the first relief measure since the Payne Aldrich law. They blame trusts and the interests for high living costs and urge action to ease price pressures today.
The 1883 to 1883 fiscal year marks the first profitable year for the U S Post Office Department. Support grows for parcels post reforms franking savings rail payment changes and ending extra charges on magazines. Advocates foresee regular profits and possible one cent postage.
A private funeral service was held at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in New York for actor Kyrle Bellew. Only a few personal friends attended as he had no relatives in the United States. The body arrived from Salt Lake City, where he died the previous Thursday.
Dr. David C. Coleman city physician of Beverly for five years and a prominent physician and surgeon died at Beverly Hospital after an appendicitis operation. He was 33 and connected with several Catholic fraternal organizations.
The narrator visits Santa Marta, describing crowded narrow streets, adobe buildings, and a sunlit town lacking proper sewerage. He highlights William Trout, the American consular agent, as a local catalyst who introduced electric lights and a growing ice plant. The voyage includes banana cargo, boar hunting anecdotes, and harbor fishing with sharks nearby, ending with a New York return and a duty dispute over a tan kimono and hat.
The missionary conference at All Saints Church Ashmont drew large crowds for both sessions. Bishop Arthur Lloyd of New York delivered the evening address while Mrs Percy R Stockman of Ichang China spoke at an afternoon women's conference describing the need for concessions by the imperial government to avoid a prolonged struggle and loss of life.
The narrative recounts Jonah fleeing to Tarshish, the storm at sea, his sinking into waves, and the great fish that swallows him for three days before he lands in Nineveh to deliver Gods warning. It notes the gourd, worm, and God’s rebuke, ending with Boston Post promoting Core Bible pictures and back-number orders.
A century-old Dorchester Avenue home once tied to Dr. Fifield is torn down to make way for a new building. The scene on Washington Street features a collie with a knot in its leash and lore of local streets, boats, and bustling Boston life.
California law requires registration close 40 days before elections, preventing most women from voting in municipal contests this year. Los Angeles voters can participate in December after required registration. Several smaller towns are affected, while many cities exclude women from municipal ballots.
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