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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1900
Page
6
Circulation figures for both morning and evening papers in New England shattered previous records as readers flocked to print amid rising demand. Industry observers noted unprecedented gains across major titles and regional dailies.
The piece reports Republican leaders predicting a Maine plurality surpassing 30,000 with Manley forecasting a record margin while Hughes of the Democrats predicts a smaller Republican win and stronger Democratic turnout. It notes Vermont showing Democratic voters returning to their party, suggesting a nationwide shift that could threaten McKinley if continued into November.
The report reveals letters to and from Aguinaldo and other natives, plus captured confidential correspondence among native leaders. It shows their earnest patriotism and aims, portraying the struggle as a national fight rather than a mere rebellion, as General Otis argues that subjugation wipes out a nation.
The imminent coal miners strike in the anthracite region was averted as negotiations proceed on key demands. Readers note grievances over powder charges store practices deductions and the recognition of the United Mine Workers. A labor scene on Washington street shows a drifting crowd blocking a father and son, while police intervene.
The storm tracks across the Caribbean and Gulf threaten Galveston with catastrophic flooding and loss of life. Communication with the island city is cut, raising fears for infrastructure and coastal communities near New Orleans. The cyclone, moving west from Porto Rico toward Key West, may have caused widespread inundation along low-lying shorelines.
The piece reviews McKinley s acceptance letter for the Republican nomination noting its length and defensive stance on issues. It argues the Philippines policy dominates the text and that the argument offers little new or convincing evidence to shift voter support.
The War Department issued a campaign style document titled Otis Report, presenting military operations in the Philippines from August 1899 to May 1900 as benevolent and civilizing efforts. It portrays General Otis as faithfully following his own guidance in support of American patriotism and governance.
The Observant Citizen laments a sunken pavement with smooth granite, noting frequent horse injuries and a daily average of a dozen mishaps. A fire wagon sprint through Tremont Street drew crowds, revealing no fire and questioning street vehicle right of way. Captain W T Lord U S A, visiting Boston, recalls Civil War era ties with Orrinton Hanscom, deputy police superintendent, and shared histories of service and sacrifice.
The Boston Evangelical Alliance holds its first fall gathering at Bromfield Street Church at 10:30 a m. The discussion revolves around The Present Crisis in China with speakers Rev J L Barton of the American board and Rev F E Clark president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, who was in Pekin during the uprising.
A fragmented antique column weaves scenes of a storm between May and Jack in a flirtatious backdrop. They discuss lightning, windows, chairs, and safety, culminating in a provocative tease about insulation as a joke before thunder and a surrender to the storm.
Gerald Maxim plans a vacation ending his novel unfinished but falls in love with Mrs. Anderson the golden haired widow at Glen Harbor. Harold Dean secretly rewrites a chapter to swap a hopeful ending, leading to marriage and a surprised author six months later when proof sheets reveal the ruse.
Mrs Jones and neighbor Mrs Sanderson discuss eagerness for the Sunday Post. Mrs Jones says she cannot wait for the next issue because she loves The Yellow Man Hilda Wade and other stories. The first task each Sunday is to send out and buy the paper and seek the Story Paper Section.
Feature listing a Sunday Post conditions competition style menu with Breakfast items such as Eggs and Bacon Rolls Coffee and Dinner course including Chicken Soup Chicken Croquettes Peas Potatoes and Peach Shortcake. Recipe for peach shortcake and a home address for Miss Mabel Hayward Ridge Hill Mass included.
The Sunday Post sold out its monster edition sold out before noon the day after publication. It highlights Massachusetts politics with Olney’s message refusing to serve as presidential elector and reports on Archbishop Williams stance on women’s head coverings in Catholic churches. Also covers city revenue loss from census licenses, a romance involving Miss Allen daughter of Governor Allen of Porto Rico, and broad sports with extensive coverage of bicycle racing, swimming, baseball, rowing, golf, and society pages.
The Chicago Journal notes the replacement of the late road president’s name with Prisson on doors and notices. Two years ago a Boston syndicate sold the road, C. B. Kidder became general manager. Kidder out is posted, causing gloom for visitors. McJigger and Thingumbob add a quip about Barnpaws circus marriage as a humorous aside.
The Boston section of the Socialist Labor party will hold open air meetings next week with candidates Malloney for President Kimmel for Vice President Berry for Governor and Ruther for Lieutenant Governor. Monday nights at Sullivan Square Charlestown and corner Green and Wallington streets Ward 23. Tuesday East Boston Central Square. Wednesday Ward 16 Andrew Square. Friday Ward 8 Merrimac Street.
A miscellany of curiosities and facts from across the globe. Topics include bridal customs in Japan, snail boreholes in lime stone, Rhode Island abandoned farms numbered at 349, Newfoundland sealing with 375000 captures, seabird fog warnings, theatre acoustics harmed by sand, Paris Exposition awards totaling 42790 prizes, Cairo wedding feasts lasting three days, carrier pigeons used by German societies, Japanese doctors not charging poor patients, a proverb on accepting money, English barristers earnings headed by Lord Russell of Kilowen, French silk plush for hats, and American hat fur sources from rabbits and hares.
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