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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1907
Page
6
Daily issue by Post Publishing Co dated November 25 1907 page 48 Vol 189 lists office at 250 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts with publication details and mailing address for subscribers.
The text lists subscription options including Drally Cone yearly and six months at $1.50, three months at 75 cents, and one month at 25 cents. It also shows The Sunday Post rates: one year $2.50, six months $1.25, and three months 65 cents.
Canada postal rate increases prompt new subscription pricing for Daily Post and Sunday Post with advance payment required. Readers urged to notify the office if delivery via newsdealer fails and to make payments by check or money order to the Post Publishing Company.
The Stadium contest last Saturday is recalled as a glorious, hard fought battle. Harvard and its supporters view the defeat as no cause for mourning, praising clean play, spectacle, and scientific execution. The game is seen as elevating football to a higher level.
Report from Omaha states Armours will permit a drop in prices of provisions and meats this week including eggs butter poultry and cut meats. Reductions in packing house and cold storage supplies are announced but unlikely to reach consumers soon and not in time for Thanksgiving purchases.
The President's directive to department heads asks them to warn employees not to seek election to Republican conventions for a third term. Roosevelt's stance on another nomination is clear, and the order is seen as reinforcing his published views.
Delegates from the Philippine Islands will be officially received in Washington though lacking formal authority. Pablo Ocampo, an assembly chosen representative, is among them having repented disloyal acts and taken an oath of allegiance. The visit aims to inform U.S. officials of Filipino wishes beyond imperial perspectives.
The article describes a recent exodus of alien laborers from the United States as an annual seasonal movement and a response to winter, intensified by smaller industries tightening finances. It cites the Pennsylvania Railroad as an example of ongoing employment shifts.
Figures show about 10 000 foreigners bought passages from Pittsburg to Europe and 5000 via Baltimore and Ohio. Immigration this year continues at a high pace with 1 030 000 arrivals in ten months ending Oct 31 and 112 000 in October alone. It is not a flight from danger but a stronger foreign flood meeting a receding labor tide.
The piece notes heavy private uptake of new three percent treasury certificates showing readiness to lend to trade while acknowledging concerns from Horace White about legal authority. It argues the certificates are temporary and redeemable within a year, limiting long term risk.
J Pierpont Morgan visited Washington and met with President Roosevelt to discuss the current financial stress. He told reporters that money is tight and urged the public to loosen cash in circulation while joking about sock-held funds and Wall Street margins.
The Boston Post announces a Mother and Child photography competition for New England. Judges include Boston artists Mrs J Montgomery Sears, Joseph De Camp, and William W Churchill, ensuring high artistic standards and favorable attention statewide.
A poorly dressed woman dropped her purse on Washington Street as a crowd searched for the coins, returning more money than she started with. The piece also notes guards at the Netherlands and a public whipping post once near State Street, with various local anecdotes about Boston life and politics.
A crimson lettered Sienna marble memorial tablet to Henry Dunster, Harvard College’s first president, was presented to Boston’s First Baptist Church on Commonwealth Avenue. Rev. Whittemore unveiled it, with speeches by Prof. Lyon and Dr. Wood, praising Dunster as a moral hero who helped shape Harvard and New England.
A reader asks Mildred Champagne for guidance in a love case where a poor man, 23, wants to marry a wealthy woman offering to cover money needs. The letter urges action rather than a five year wait, while Champagne suggests securing funds quickly and not tying love to finances, inviting reader opinions.
A reader from Medford thanks the P. E. diocese of New York for defending the motto In God We Trust amid President Roosevelt’s denunciation. The letter recalls Civil War era relief upon the motto and urges its preservation, citing wartime sacrifices and faith. Mrs. Walter Weston signs the notice dated November 24.
A draft for 24 302 200 dollars was delivered today to the Japanese ambassador by the Russian legation in London. It settles the balance due Japan for maintenance of Russian prisoners of war and clears nearly all outstanding accounts between Russia and Japan.
Extracts show how J. Pierpont Morgan and William J. Bryan praised or critiqued Roosevelt and other figures through speeches and interviews from 1900 to 1907. Notable lines reference Theodore Roosevelt, Bryan, Taft, and economic trusts. The collection reflects partisan tensions and views on democracy, industry, and finance in early 20th century America.
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