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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1902
Page
6
Yesterday afternoon brought a rise in westerly breeze and a cooler, more pleasant temperature. Today is clear, breezy, and cool with barometer readings around 29.45 to 29.77 inches. Observations note 76 and 70 and 77 as temperatures at specified times.
The Rev Dr Alfred Porter Putnam of Salem, at the Danvers 150th anniversary, called the United States buccaneers over the Philippine issue. He claimed crimes of the ages and misdescribed motives, prompting rebuttal that 75,000,000 Americans and Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt seek to advance Christian civilization in the Philippines.
The article portrays Mr. Mitchell as a disruptive force in the coal strike, failing to restrain tensions and opposing efforts to widen the stoppage. It condemns his stance while noting Spain's improving industrial prospects and a shift in New York’s urban coal use causing severe public nuisance. It also references General Dewet’s stance on Boer surrender as divinely guided.
Lieut Hobson appears set to obtain release from the navy after persistent efforts. He continues to lecture in engagements booked weeks ahead despite eye trouble. He desires a seat in Congress and is likely to achieve it, signaling the end of his usefulness in naval service.
The piece notes train speeds up to 95 miles per hour from New York to Chicago and back, highlighting identical schedules for return trips. It cites the Boston Herald noting ongoing rows in coeducational institutions as further context.
The piece critiques male opposition to women’s suffrage citing Australia New Zealand and four U S states where women vote. It notes Lucy Stone Blackwell’s era activists and mentions a tri collegiate athletic league to be tested for one year. It also praises the New York Tribune children’s fresh air fund regularity and value.
Vermont party members head to tomorrow's state convention to decide key issues including whether Candidate Clement should be nominated as he threatens to run as an independent if not. The move signals a pivotal internal battle shaping the GOP slate.
The dispatches discuss President Roosevelt opening the Chicago Olympian games, praising the potential for distinguished contests and memorable emulation. They question who will pen enduring praise for victors, with a reference to The Merchant Prince of Cornville as rival to Rostand.
The note highlights a chilly start to commencement season and a playful take on a coronation frost. It critiques the Boston Municipal band for extravagance, dismisses the Danvers onion’s role in a 150th celebration, and mentions Speaker Myers advancing a bill amid Spanish War veteran concerns. Charlestown sweltered, Bunker Hill monument rising, and Worcester’s congressman future is questioned. A Washington statesman appeared in a gala with a flamboyant dress shirt, likened to a redbreast cock robin.
A reflective column from Lowell notes a diverse circus crowd and quirky details from the tent. It also argues for better mayoral portraits in city hall and praises oil dust control on rail beds amid weathered fruit notes. The piece pivots to a long riff on stenography, its career path, and famous figures who started as secretaries. It ends with a history of typewriters from 1714 to Burt.
Tonga mourns its queen as a sweeping tale of King George the First, missionary politician Shirley Baker, and a royal government run by a cleric. The piece chronicles auto-administrative power, church ties, and a dramatic downfall that drew world attention to Tonga’s politics and royal entanglements.
Mr Barton, the federal premier, may visit Japan en route to Australia from the coronation. Mr Asquith notes many cabinet members have worked for the press. M Gerard pushes for a Shakespeare theatre in Paris with English productions. Thomas H Bowes of Baltimore earns a silver medal from Britain for 18 months of service in South Africa. Mrs Albertina S Penne of Princeton leaves 6 million dollars in personal property. Senator West reputedly outranks Senator Hoar in English and American poetry knowledge. Brother Eugene, exiled monk of New Melleray now in Dubuque, receives a wagon tailboard patent after 23 years of solitude.
A weary trader longs for country calm as hay scented memories drift from carts. He leaves brick and bustle behind, guided by a beloved figure who taught boundless love. The vision fades, yet a heavenly refrain remains, bringing tears and peace to his heart.
Landon Knight notes that few landmarks survive Aaron Burrs post arrest wanderings. He cites Chillicothe and Frankfort as possible stops, barely any buildings claim Burrs presence, and the route to the South Carolina home remains trackless except for a couple of points. A farmhouse near Eufaula Alabama once housed Burr the night before his arrest.
The local manager of a type-writing firm laments a shortage of men in the stenographic field. He notes girls dominate the profession and says the belief is a subjective fact, shaping young men's choices and depressing male entry despite demand for specialized work. He argues the trend would persist even with more female stenographers.
The Boston Transcript argues for elevating asparagus beyond boiled on toast. It notes its brief season, distinct character, and the need for a separate course to achieve culinary harmony with roast beef or lamb. A single, bold serving enhances the table and avoids diminished flavors.
Atlantic City is presented as the premier seaside retreat with the board walk ocean piers hotels and amusements highlighted. The New Jersey Central offers vestibuled up to date service between New York and Atlantic City with three hour travel times and buffet parlor cars. An illustrated descriptive booklet about Atlantic City is freely available from the New Jersey Central passenger department in New York.
The regular meeting of the board of health was not held yesterday afternoon due to the absence of two members. The disruption prompted questions about quorum and public health oversight.
A. G. Pollard & Co offer pillow cases made by their seamstresses from Dwight Anchor cotton remnants. Over 200 dozen available in 40 to 45 inch widths. Priced at 10 cents each or $1.10 per dozen, well below regular $1.50 to $1.80 per dozen. Basement location.
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