Representative Democratic Paper of New England Mot Od
Boston Post presents a political edition with a progressive mission and a call to advocate without compromise. The issue emphasizes democratic ideals and editorial stance.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1901
Page
4
Boston Post presents a political edition with a progressive mission and a call to advocate without compromise. The issue emphasizes democratic ideals and editorial stance.
The piece laments Boston's decision to delay voting machines despite support from election commissioners and the Mayor. It notes legislative action shifting authority, questions feasibility, and argues reform will come. the author cites aviation wind challenges as a metaphor for progress and timing.
Dr Matthew D Mann reports cannot determine a definite cause for President McKinley death and doubts it will ever be found He cites age lack of exercise and naturally weak heart as contributors The piece notes McKinley was 58 at death and argues his failure to maintain physical fitness hindered recovery, despite his strong moral character.
The navy budget before Congress seeks nearly 96 million dollars for the year ending June 30, 1903, up about 20 million from the current year. It funds Boston Navy Yard upgrades, naval stations in Porto Rico, Samoa and the Philippines, and the construction of more battleships and cruisers to maintain a ready fleet.
The Count de la Vaulx failed to reach Algeria from Toulon as shifting winds blew his balloon back toward Spain. A cruiser recovered him, underscoring that balloon navigation hinges on air currents rather than craft or pilots. A prior Paris to beyond journey succeeded due to favorable winds.
The San Francisco convention wrestles with divorce within the church. The House of Bishops tightens rules against remarriage by priests and bans second marriages by divorced members, but the Deputies reject the final adoption. The piece argues real reform lies in stricter civil marriage law, not ecclesiastical penalties.
The Observant Citizen notes a man nicknamed Hi Hi Dixwell has attended more theatres than any non entertainment professional, estimating thousands of performances over 34 years. It recounts his habit of buying seats for all showings after first nights and even passing tickets when uninterested.
Miss Eva Whittier arrives from Maine with two deer shot by her, a buck and a doe. The piece notes Sir Thomas as a habitual five o’clock tea companion and hints at broader concerns about shipping and forgiveness in the event.
A fragmented set of verses and satirical skits including a coinage tale of a mercenary maid on the road, a covert campaign speech for a lax candidate, clumsy flirtation bits, a staged whisper scene, and quips about Boston pneumatic mail and Boer War references. The pieces mix humor and political overtones with brief scenes and captions.
A Boston reader Eugene B. Willard advocates public support for a measure authorizing a loan of .000 for an all the year round bath house in the North End. He urges approval as a wise use of public funds for local welfare.
An reader argues for caucus reform and criticizes party use of primaries. The writer recalls British provincial nomination practices, proposes sheriff led gatherings, and requests the Post to weigh in on nominating methods and ballot reforms.
A garbled note touts a product named OR ANGEINE promising comfort, prevention, and cure per minute measures. The text is fragmentary with unclear claims and no verifiable details.
The Navy Department released the fiscal year 1903 estimates totaling 95.9 million dollars, up from 77.9 million. Increases cover construction armor and yards, with multiple new works at Boston and New York Navy Yards, and plans for torpedo vessel housing plants.
The triennial Episcopal convention appoints Bishops Potter New York Lawrence Massachusetts and Coadjutor Anderson Chicago clerical members Rev Randolph H McKim Washington Rev George Hodges Massachusetts Rev Charles D Williams Ohio lay members Seth Low Jacob Bates New York Samuel Maher Ohio. The committee will study capital and labor to peacefully settle employer worker disputes and report to the general convention.
Washington dispatch reports Root’s doctors urge a long rest and resignation seems necessary. Assistant Secretary Sanger, a trusted New York figure and close president friend, is viewed as likely successor if Root steps down. Roosevelt and Cabinet members reportedly regret the possible retirement.
A group of Boston guests visited the Yore River Ship and Engine Works yesterday to board the new torpedo boat destroyer Macough. The naval tour included Colonel Gordon Dexter Arthur Wainwright Richardson William Cotton J Curtis Cotling and Mr Stanton. President Watson and G W Davenport treasurer of Fore River Company were also aboard.
George L. Watson designer of Shamrock II Thomas Ratsey the sailmaker and Mrs Alice Keppel guest of Sir Thomas Lipton sailed for home on the Oceanic today The crew of Shamrock II except Captain Sycamore sailed on the St Louis
In Wakefield on October 16 the Democratic candidate Josiah Quincy spoke to about 1000 at Town Hall. He urged reform of metropolitan commissions, criticizing the current assessments and debt, and argued a shift to tax per water consumed to curb waste and cut public spending.
Dickie, a Harvard-educated youth, plots to outwit Jennie with a forged Ned Blake letter. He rides his car to L- twice daily in hopes of a reply, only to learn his ruse has backfired as the town mocks him. In the end he receives his own letter, held for postage, and vows to quit.
Rich dessert recipe serves seven. Heat milk, melt chocolate with sugar and water, stir smooth, mix with beaten eggs and cold milk, cook five minutes, cool, then fill glasses with whipped cream. Chill cream beforehand and adjust texture to avoid clumping or runny results.
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