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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1906
Page
6
The Boston Post Democratic Paper in England prints a short notice on publication details and pricing for subscriptions. It lists rates for daily and Sunday editions, with prices for one year, six months, and shorter terms, and includes publication address in Boston Massachusetts.
The piece argues Republicans panic as elections near, labeling the party as pretence over accomplishment. It cites loud cries in New York and Massachusetts, predicting a struggling, hysterical lead up to the polls with ten days to go. It warns that the expected Republican victory may prove illusory given past promises and inaction.
The article discusses San Francisco school segregation of Japanese children as a local administration issue with broader import. It notes the Japanese ambassador’s protest, the 1884 treaty rights, federal influence, and tensions from incidents like poacher killings and the Annapolis student resignation, suggesting an ongoing dispute between nations.
Editorial urges organized labor to back a 6 pm limit on use of child and female labor in factories. It argues the bill is humanitarian, not merely labor legislation, and calls for a Senate pledged to enact it, asserting governorships will support it if sent to them.
A Boston discussion argues for inheritance taxes as a crucial check on untaxed personal property. It notes property hidden in large cities escapes public expense and urges probate court enforcement to recover evaded dues, even if full confiscation is impractical. It warns such tax dodging harms government and fuels discontent.
A dispute between the Police Commissioner and the courts over prohibition of spitting on sidewalks hinges on technical wording rather than intent. The court questions the authority and seeks adjudication while noting the law targets cleanliness of public walking paths, not just defined sidewalks.
An open letter from William J. Bryan to Indiana Democrats was released at the state Democratic headquarters. He calls the upcoming election crucial as it could shift sentiment and help elect a Democratic Congress to push reform measures to the Senate or expose the enemy's defenses.
A reader signs as J M K C and rebukes a claim that Boston papers favor England. The writer urges travel to learn that Scots and English come from a small island, asserting personal bias and identifying a native of Edinburgh, Great Britain.
In a letter to the editor the writer questions Commissioner O'Meara's ruling that city halls courthouses and other public buildings are proper spittoon receptacles while smoking cars on railroads are excluded The October 24 clipping notes the 1906 law bans spitting in most public places but allows certain venues and specifies smoking cars as prohibited for spitting.
Letter to the editor argues for a five year term limit on treasurers at state and local levels. The writer claims such a law would save cities and towns money and urges voters to require candidates to pledge support. Boston October 2.
A dramatic note on a murder case where a nameless woman is shot by an unseen assailant and the victim reportedly refuses to speak. The column blends sensational commentary with short quips on society and local incidents.
A didactic call urges readers to think for themselves and not rely on others. It questions conformity, champions personal thought, and promotes a business that specializes in thinking for people. The piece uses direct questioning and emphatic language typical of opinion prompts.
Western viewpoint ridicules a proposed swear free language arguing that expletives give life to language. The critic mocks the idea and suggests inserting strong slang terms like Dog gone or Gosh-all-fish hooks to keep it lively.
All the old board of State Daughters of the American Revolution officers were re-elected at Worcester. A proposed new by-law sparked debate when Mrs. Sherman of Springfield claimed it would retire Mrs. Charles H. Masury from the State regency. An amendment removing the disputed wording passed by a bare majority.
During autumn maneuvers near Changtefu the Chinese imperial army demonstrated a portable wireless telegraph apparatus mounted on light wagons that can be erected in under 30 minutes. Operated by new telegraph corps officers, the maneuvers ended with a northern army victory and include Japanese manufactured artillery and main equipment.
Judge J Albert Brackett nears completing a theatrical law book while Harry Alward joins James K Hackett in the theatre. Mrs Edward Rolfe resumes cooking classes at 21 Centre Street Brookline. Boston city showcases naval strength with 13 ships totaling 90249 tons. Broad Street sanitation efforts impress as Broadway looks cleaner. Mayor Fitzgerald demonstrates singing at an Ashmont wedding reception. St Mary's C T A A Society plans winter entertainments. Brookline public gymnasium under construction expected to open in about a year. Charity party at Whiton Hall Dorchester raises funds. Patrolman Kidder returns to work after leave in Maine. Somerville Hospital Donation Day nets 2360 in cash and substantial in-kind gifts. Somerville Elks Lodge hosts first district visit by Joseph Murphy. Wedding reception for Dr and Mrs John A Ceconi at Ashmont home. couple to reside in Dorchester. George E Perrin returns from Europe voyage with family. Ko Kowals talk of Charles E Lester speech at Young's Hotel banquet. W Clinton Batchelder welcomed by Melrose Highlands as a girl expected. Mrs V A Howe recovers from illness enough to travel to the city. Beach fire station demand grows as Rev P J Hally brings Paulist Fathers to Malden church events. Town Treasurer George H Foxcroft improves after leg amputation.
Tokyo expresses belief that anti-Japanese feeling in America is limited to California labor elements. Japanese press argues restraint will prevent harm to US Japan friendship and warns against letting momentary anger erode long standing ties.
Clyde pursues an acting career despite Dick Graves loving her. Two weeks before her departure the couple grows hopeful, but a telegram summons her back home. She discovers Dick dead, realizing her awakening comes too late.
Mrs Winston Churchill and other Boston socialites attended a private dinner in Virginia Hot Springs hosted by Louis Biddle and Eric Dahlgren. Twenty two guests enjoyed American Beauty roses, while Churchill judged a cake walk in the Homestead ballroom.
Montreal October 2 There is a wholesale dismissal of Grand Trunk railway conductors under way. Fourteen men are involved and more may follow between Toronto and Portland. No official statement could be obtained about the reasons for the dismissals.
A young man asks if a girl he loves is tiring of her engagement as she grows distant. The advisor suggests frank talk to confirm her feelings, noting fairness and truth over withholding information and warning it is better to know now.
Washington says the Santo Domingo rebellion has collapsed making many warships unnecessary. Officials expect orders within a day or two to pull about half the fleet, with the remaining ships expected to depart before year end.
The article explains Morse Made clothing crafted in light sunny workrooms under personal supervision. Designers are described as clothes architects with broad education, leading to seasons of advancement and suits that surpass previous quality. Prices range from 10 to 35 dollars, with notable 20 25 and 30 dollar lines.
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