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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1901
Page
6
The Boston Post reports on political movements in the Northeast with emphasis on Democratic perspectives and regional civic issues affecting voters and candidates.
The court presided by Admiral Dewey shows public confidence by removing Rear Admiral Howison from the bench. The challenge over prejudice against Admiral Schley appears conclusive, justifying the action. The vacancy will delay the inquiry until Navy Department appointment fills the seat, while public opinion strengthens the process.
In his annual talk before the Grand Army of the Republic Commander Bassieur attacks the U S pension chief Evans and accuses the McKinley administration of harsh policy. The address condemns assaults on the President while noting the vast pension roll of 997 785 and long postwar growth in pensions.
Italian residents of Boston gathered at North Square to honor Bishop Scalabrini and President McKinley with cheers and civic pride. The postponement after McKinley’s danger was praised as a noble act of loyalty, reflecting Italians as American citizens mindful of duties and proprieties.
A fragment notes how a community values the newcomers who have made a place in local life, illustrating the strong sense of belonging tied to the land of adoption during a national celebration.
Massachusetts citizens urge Governor to proclaim a public Day of Rejoicing after President McKinley survives an assassination attempt. The piece argues the nation would mourn if he died and calls for a statewide demonstration of gratitude and unity.
Aldermen prepare a loan bill likely near one million dollars. Critics warn against log rolling and a general grab in which each of the 13 districts seeks a share. The Mayor’s recommendations aim to continue on hand work, with caution urged to avoid risky concessions.
The Back Bay resumes normal life now that schools reopen. Beacon Hill digs a coal pocket under the State House while Mt. Vernon street grading continues. The Colonial Theatre scene buzzes as four music groups audition for The Climbers dinner scene causing a waltz and fandango uproar on Boylston street.
A miscellaneous column recalls a noisy audience incident during a song at the Colonial and a mistaken death report of President McKinley in Dorchester. It notes Octave Brogi facing accusations from letters, the Second Church tolling bells for McKinley, an Italian conversation anecdote on a downtown electric car, and a bishop’s Boston-to-Utica visit tied to Buffalo events.
A scattered, humorous mix of verses and rants touching charity, pig tales, war notices, domestic dialogues, and clipped quotes. It weaves moral prompts about helping the weary with stray scraps of street talk and odd anecdotes from varied voices and eras.
A reader urges the government to stop embracing other nations and to rethink free land policies. The letter warns against “dumping” foreign ties and urges a clearer stance on international speech and intrusion.
A garbled message references opposition to a group, a political leader, and possible coercion. It mentions Czolgoss and a call to action with September timing, suggesting an unrest or propaganda fragment from a historical context.
A Boston letter argues for root causes of anarchism and calls for home missionary work. The writer urges sincere Christian outreach, division of elites, and compassion for the poor, stressing love as the remedy to social strife.
Eugene B. Willard of Revere laments widespread tramp influence on communities. He cites Dubuque labor shortages and idle men who refuse work, preferring beer and leisure, urging statesmen to lead against this modern evil.
Dorchester letter from Guy Andrews Ham dated Sept 11 proposes a joint public debate with candidates Wood Elville Vingon Wilbur F Adams and himself. He offers to meet on any mutually agreed date and venue in Rochester for an open discussion of legislative questions.
In Dorchester and nearby Boston areas, reports suggest limited rail car supply and potential power constraints affecting streaming schedules. The note mentions transfer stations and public visiting access, with Dorchester described as central to potential routing changes and convenient travel.
Curtis G. Metzler declares he will decline the Republican nomination for the Senate in the ninth Suffolk district citing the demands of his law practice. He thanks supporters in Boston and expresses regret at not meeting their wishes. The notice is dated September 10.
A village enjoys sea views and hints of a hotel venture as Effie and Harry Westover fall in love. A quarrel ends visits and Effie disappears, later returning with Effie and Harry reuniting after years abroad. Their dog follows their travels as a church wedding awaits.
Eight Boston men returned from the twelfth annual convention in Chattanooga Tennessee. The main drama centered on the presidency and a salary bill. James C. Keller of Cleveland was elected president replacing John Parson who served five years. The Dunphy bill was introduced by Boston delegates and backed by second class carriers though it faced a smaller funding scope than the equalization bill. The equalization bill overall would raise about 3 million dollars. the Dunphy bill calls for roughly two thirds of that.
The Catholic Archdiocese of Boston outlines a shift in church leadership with new ecclesiastical appointments, highlighting a reaffirmed focus on education and international outreach. Details are limited due to fragmentary OCR text.
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