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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1900
Page
3
Union Passenger Station on Causeway Street Boston described for the Central Massachusetts line.
Philip shelters a wandering man during a blizzard after first doubt. The improvised stay leads Philip to confront urban misery in the tenements and to press Calvary church toward a modern Christlike duty. Mrs Strong supports him as his resolve grows through the storm and weeks.
In the morning Philip and his wife discover their enigmatic guest called Brother Man has vanished. The door is found unlocked, the stormy night concealing any signs of departure, and Philip paces restlessly as they discuss the stranger’s odd claims and possible identity.
The piece notes that the Irish nationalist party is short of funds and hopes for prompt and liberal financial support from America to cover its needs.
The lesson outlines Herod's courtroom power and the beheading of John the Baptist after a king's birthday feast. It contrasts worldly pleasure with divine justice, notes Herod's fear of John, and ends with the disciples burying John and bringing their concerns to Jesus.
The Springfield Union critiques the Democrats for opposing a constitutional antitrust amendment while Republicans push for broad power. The Milford Journal praises Commander Schley though noting dissent on his political ambitions and parries a subtle jab at Dewey’s budding candidacy.
The Hartford Courant comments on Massachusetts legislators who shift votes on financial interests tied to Boston real estate operators. It argues newspapers must criticize, predicts no discipline for reporters, and doubts any investigation will succeed citing a past inquiry failure.
The New Haven Palladium argues expansion is minor, praising McKinley for prosperity despite Democratic depression. It contends the nation will not abandon him over differing policies as a satisfactory solution nears, warning that opposing change would worsen Democratic calamity.
The Philadelphia Ledger predicts imminent occupation of Boer lands by European settlers. It argues Boers will lose political independence while South Africa opens to colonists, with capital and development likely under British rule, though it condemns attacks by unscrupulous adventurers.
The article notes that lacking a pension from the United States she plans to sue for restitution of crown lands and revenues. It claims she aims to secure payment from American funds, signaling a financial dispute with the U S.
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