Congress Votes Against Cuban Treaty
Congress rejected the Cuban treaty in a decisive vote. No further details are provided in the brief.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1904
Page
6
Congress rejected the Cuban treaty in a decisive vote. No further details are provided in the brief.
The city faces a 10 percent population drop this month as skilled mill workers flee. Up to 15 000 may depart due to wage disputes, leaving those without funds to seek public aid and harming local trade. Returns hinge on wage adjustments to regain workers.
A miscellany column notes a lax ventilated Boston rathskeller scene with crowds and cigarette smoke, laments the lack of fresh air, and jokes about tobacco harm. It briefly flags public figures and household concerns, including tobacco, a 102-year-old smoker, and light celebrity gossip.
The writer notes a uniquely favorable August with ideal temperatures and balanced rainfall. Scientists align with public sentiment, confirming a rare season that pleased city dwellers and vacationers alike as summer ends and autumn returns.
The ongoing conflict in a mud-walled Manchurian town pits an estimated half a million fighters against each other. The outcome hinges on modern weapons and grand tactics, with the victor earning the industry’s top recognition for military skill as Japanese and Russian forces maneuver for advantage.
The piece argues Republicans use the Cuban reciprocal trade treaty as a campaign weapon. It claims the treaty, drafted for sugar interests, would shield the sugar monopoly and bar tariff changes amid Cubas talks. Democrats opposed the pact seeking genuine reciprocity while alleging it limits protections for sugar growers.
The piece notes the Democratic and Republican state conventions meet on October 7 in Boston. Democrats are united and ready to present a platform, while Republicans face internal divisions over issues such as reciprocal trade with Canada. The outcome of Foss versus Lodge is anticipated but uncertain.
An electric car on Dorchester street derailed on a Wednesday evening injuring several passengers. The incident is deemed not due to driver error but to a stone on the track. The focus shifts to traffic supervision and rail protection at the critical point, urging the Elevated company to keep rails clear and to slow vehicles to prevent further accidents.
A reader argues that tips to conductors were common in early transit era and cites a Boston line traveller who gifted cigars and fares. The writer notes conductors influence safety and passenger experience and suggests a fair rule to tip those paid less, urging restraint under modern supervision.
A letter from William Jones of 44 Beach Street Boston urges waiters to take the cashier's change instead of requesting smaller coins and to avoid lingering at a table to watch customers count tips. He argues for proper conduct and efficiency in service.
In the letter exchange A and B argue whether cars on the N Y N H and H R R lines use air power or trolleys. The reader K W contends B is correct, confirming the cars are electric and powered by a trolley system.
Washington September 1 The bureau of equipment will recommend an appropriation near 200000 dollars for wireless telegraphy work in the Navy Department for the coming year.
A reminiscence recalls the Boston Theatre unveiling on September 1854 with Sheridan's The Rivals starring John Gilbert. Manager Lawrence McCarty plans Sept 12 for The Wizard of Oz while Miss Marion Littlefield and Christie MacDonald are noted for tours and photography.
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