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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1901
Page
6
A historical note identifies Boston Post as a representative democratic paper in New England, reflecting its role and regional stance in political discourse and public notice.
The naval court of inquiry in Washington begins with expectations of a first challenge to Admiral Howison for prejudice. The event draws nationwide attention as it will determine whether the court can fairly examine facts about Admiral Schley. The inquiry aims to ascertain facts, not prosecute, and involves the honor of a hero cherished by the people.
The August crop update shows corn in a sharp decline and at its lowest Septembers 1 condition in a decade, while wheat production surges offsetting losses. Consumers face higher meat prices, but the agricultural sector overall should not suffer. wheat remains well above last year and above the 10 year average, ensuring U.S. bread supply for the world.
The article notes a turning point in the steel industry strike as negotiations fail and both sides confront a potential clash. It praises the Amalgamated Association leadership for restraint and warns that violence by individuals could expose the union to public accountability.
The article argues the current penalty for the assassination crime is too lenient and prompts popular demand for legal changes. It notes the President’s unique position and the need to protect his ability to govern, framing the issue as a public welfare concern.
The article argues for extending the same protections given to revenue collectors and police officers to the President. It cites penalties for attacking public officers and robbing mail carriers, framing the President as a public servant requiring protection. It emphasizes prevention over vengeance or discrimination.
The nation watches the President’s condition with gloom then relief as a slight additional operation signals progress toward recovery. Bulletin updates are clear and reassuring, praising physicians for honesty while expecting a slow but steady return to activity.
The Observant Citizen notes AUS District Attorney Garland drawing attention in the legal community. It recalls his early career as secretary to Senator Hoar and suggests he may rise to prominence among lawyers in coming years.
The Sunday Post features the original Short Story competition, inviting local writers to submit narratives under the Conditions theme. Judges assess originality, craft, and adherence to period style, with winners earning recognition and publication.
Hazel Norton ends her engagement with Dr. Talbot after a disputed ring loss. On a steamer night Hazel burns her finger on a stranger's lit cigar, and Talbot tends her wound. He explains a past misunderstanding with May Bennett, and Hazel forgives as a diamond ring seals reconciliation, sparking a renewed marriage.
The naval court of inquiry into Rear Admiral Schley's conduct during the West Indian campaign convenes at 10 o'clock in the navy yard gunshop with Admiral Dewey presiding. Testimony will begin with Captain Lemly and Hanna guiding proceedings as witnesses like Captain Cook and several lieutenants may testify. The affair, cost and logistics are outlined, with preparations for a large transcript and printing operation underway.
English sea writer Frank T. Bullen sailed yesterday aboard the Dominion Line steamship New England from Charlestown at 8 a.m. for Queenstown and Liverpool. The ship carried 40 passengers in saloon, 99 in saloon, 76 second cabin and 1% third class. The saloon list includes J. B. Balmer, Arthur Dearke, Mrs. Barker and child, A. Binns, F. Blake, Mrs. Blake, Miss Blake, Miss Tide Bolander, Major W. A. Chauncey, Rev. B. Haskell, Professor W. Hempel, Dr. R. D. Roberts, Miss J. Roberts, Miss V. Roberts, Major Nott, John Osborne, C. H. Tenney, Miss Tolman, Miss Wellington, and many others.
The Moon Street building houses St John s Parochial School and a Boston public primary. Once crowded solely by the parish, the site now provides city classrooms in part of the hall while the parochial school uses the rest. Head Master G S Webster directs the public primary area.
The parochial school of St. Columbkille in Brighton opened with over 200 children enrolled. The three story red brick building, designed by F J Untersee, sits behind the church and connects by telephone to the mother superior and parish residence. Sisters of St. Joseph will staff the primary grades under Father Rossi, with higher grades to be completed later.
Independent trips advertised for the Pan-American Exposition offer all expenses plans with options including Hudson River Niagara Falls Thousand Islands St Lawrence Montreal Quebec White Mountains and transportation only tickets. Advertisement lists Boston address at 90 Washington Street and notes low rates.
Step by step instructions for preparing crystallized and glace fruits. Select ripe grapes berries and orange peel. dip in beaten egg and sugar, set to dry in moderate oven without cooking juices. Prepare fruit grace by dipping in syrup then arrange on glass dish with leaves.
Grace MacKenzie, a Kensington Hospital Training School graduate born in Canada, has been summoned to Buffalo by Dr. Rixey to attend the President. She trained in Baltimore and Philadelphia private nursing, with notable cases including the wife of Treasury Secretary Lyman J. Gage. Dr. Rixey saw her abilities during Mrs. Gage’s care and requested her for the Buffalo emergency.
Boston letter writer denounces the assassination attempt on President McKinley by Leon Czolgosz. He urges removal of anarchistic elements and warns against foreign influences swelling the U.S. population. The author wishes McKinley recovery and calls for strong legal penalties for the assassin.
To the Editor of the Post a letter warns that many public officials have liquor licenses and use alcohol ties to sway votes. The writer urges Boston voters to reject mayoral liquor dealers and, failing that, to vote no license in the city.
The writer apologizes for brevity and possible misinterpretation of a vital matter raised on the Common Sunday. He denies referencing the organization and addresses concerns about a widow, a son of Sureth, and Avance while noting opposition to the President.
Boston Sept 9 1901 printer quote rails against mob lynching yet supports swift punishment. He argues the president must defend himself while condemning mob violence despite the era’s security needs.
A letter to the Post suggests adding three contact shoes on the elevated car to prevent third rail sparks. The middle shoe matches present wiring, while side shoes connect through a 400 ohm resistor to the center, reducing simultaneous contact and sparking. Boston letters discuss detective vigilance at Buffalo event and preventing an assassination by feeling the weapon.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has four sets of tracks between Jersey City and Philadelphia. As a rule, one is used for freight traffic and two for passenger service, indicating a divided arrangement on the shared route.
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