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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1911
Page
14
Daily publication fronted by Post Publishing Co lists office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts with issue number and volume details. This item notes the November 10 1911 date and identifies the paper as issued daily.
The notice lists subscription prices for the Daily and Sunday Post with annual and short-term options. It notes payment in advance, mail handling, and that drafts be payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. It provides contact numbers for departments and urges readers to notify if delivery is interrupted.
A letter questions Secretary Meyer's plan requiring a naval officer to walk ten miles monthly within four hours. The writer argues the test should be graded by rank and ability, favoring a graduated standard rather than a single universal measure.
The granite memorial building dedicated to Abraham Lincoln in Hodgeville Kentucky stands as a tribute to the President who freed the slave and saved the Union. Visitors will feel deeper about the humble log cabin within which Lincoln was born. The article celebrates Lincoln’s humanity and enduring affection for his memory.
Charles S. Mellen, president of Boston and Maine, reportedly told stockholders yesterday that the Boston and Eastern may hurt briefly but would ultimately raise the B and M’s revenue. The Post had argued this outcome earlier, noting the steam line would need to improve service to attract more riders.
The letter quotes attack lines alleging Foss would endanger babies, shut mills, exploit workers, and ruin the boot and shoe industry. It criticizes the Republican stance and mocks the campaign for its alleged stupidity, suggesting the governor could have increased his margins.
The Whirligig of politics shows Robert Luce rising from a 3 year setback after Louis Frothingham defeated him for lieutenant governor. Luce, once sidelined as a radical, becomes a leading gubernatorial candidate and may capture the nomination next year. Frothingham’s fortunes pale as Luce’s potential ascent draws attention.
The article notes Professor Pickerings visit to Jamaica may yield clearer air and new knowledge about Jupiter satellites, comparing potential Mars discoveries to Galileo era insights and indicating parallel progress in space and Earthly exploration.
The author notes Jupiter once thought to have four moons and belts, later found to have seven, raising questions about future additions and parallels to Earth. They wonder if a cosmic disturbance could explain earthly troubles and mention Arizona observers tracking these developments.
The piece probes how Taft and advisers interpret Massachusetts returns amid Republican split. It questions whether Frothingham’s victory signals endorsement or a rebuke of Taft policies and tariff reform, noting manufacturers’ protection interests and Republican oligarchy reactions. It asks if Taft’s defeat signals endorsement or setback for his administration.
The retirement of Arthur J. Balfour from Conservative leadership draws mixed reaction. He mixed dilettante ease with strong statesmanship, notably opposing peers over limiting Lords powers. His departure leaves a void for party brains and high leadership, warmly noted by some and sadly felt by others.
Apprehension fades as undoubted spread of socialist ideas appears in many cities with socialist mayors and legislators. The piece argues the Democratic core of socialism reflects progress toward communal goals and that the public will prevent extremes by resisting selfish interests.
In Boston I found no work so I fled to a Maine lake camp with “Mac” for a four month rest. Fishing, cooking mishaps, and forest-chopping fill days while Augusta acts to protect the woods. Back in Bean Town I boast of work starting Oct 16 and reflect on vacation wisdom and the burden of constant labor.
Washington reports that in two and a half years Taft granted pardons in 448 cases, surpassing Roosevelt who clemency in 978 cases over six full years and eight months. Officials say Taft weighs each case on its merits, not petition size.
A historical portrait of Colonnade Row once facing the Common in Boston. The piece recalls its design by Charles Bulfinch, famed residents like Amos Lawrence and Jeremiah Mason, social events including Lafayette’s 1824 visit, and the shift as the area became a busy modern street. It highlights notable figures such as Wendell Phillips and Lovejoy debates without sensational detail.
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