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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1905
Page
8
A conspirator outlines a plan to impoverish plunderers by selling stocks and withdrawing deposits, triggering a Wall Street crash. He claims European investors have flooded markets to bailout the system and vows a nationwide movement to reclaim wealth and end the system. He asserts the crash could devastate savings and force depositor withdrawals.
The speaker denounces rumors linking them to stock manipulation amid market crashes. They deny selling or trading in ten days, claim to avoid market involvement, and challenge any broker to prove otherwise. They note rumors of a looming crash and cite heavy selling of Steel and Amalgamated shares, allegedly by a London house, as misleading.
The speaker denounces the System for alleged stock manipulation and media complicity. They claim a campaign to reveal alleged Wall Street frauds, threaten legal action and public exposure, and promise ongoing, outspoken scrutiny of entrenched interests.
A public warning declares an imminent stock market crash as European selling heats up and the System struggles with dumped shares. The writer claims Standard Oil pressured Amalgamated stock to provoke fear, asserting the goal is to protect innocent investors as others exit stocks.
A Boston dated notice states an advertisement is currently running in Europe. The brief item confirms transatlantic promotion with a May 22 1905 reference.
The piece weighs excessive stock speculation and bear attacks risking a panic while bulls pushed prices up recently. It warns against hysteria on a falling market, urges level-headed public caution, and calls for lawful restraint if market wreckers persist.
May to date gross earnings for all United States railroads reach 5 997 222 dollars, up 8.0 percent from a year earlier, led by Central Western Southern and Southwestern lines. April earnings climb 9.9 percent, with Southwestern Pacific roads up over 13 percent and New York Central and Baltimore and Ohio near 4 percent higher.
Washington failed to hit Smith as Chicago held on for a 2 1 victory. Cassidy and Nill made sharp plays in the field while Freeman homered for Boston in another game. Attendance reached 25 581 at Chicago.
Boston citizen C M Snow of 324 Harrison Ave testifies that after months of back pain and urinary trouble Doan's Kidney Pills gave relief. He purchased a box after seeing an advertisement and reports complete improvement. Sold by FosterMilburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents at 50 cents. Remember the name Doan's.
The Dead Horse hill climb at Worcester, run by the Worcester Automobile Club, attracts a large field and a total entry value of 85000. Webb Jay, fresh from a 53 second mile in a 20 horsepower White, is seen as a strong rival to the Great steamer. Many enthusiasts expect fast times, with 1 minute as a plausible ceiling for the fastest cars.
In front of about 10 000, Chicago Nationals overpower Brooklyn 11 2. Schulte doubled. Chance Kling Maloney homered. Jones allowed five hits in one inning. Lundgren and Jones pitched for their teams as 10 000 attended. Montgomery Traction chief R D Apperson offered $1000 to top three finishers.
Harvard track fans forecast a 30 point showing at the intercollegiates led by Schick who has set records at 9405s and 220 yards. Dives and Jordan also figure to win events with Schoenfuss and Crane among others adding points for the Crimson.
Baseball chatter notes St Louis and Boston pitchers, race talk about the American league, and rumors of a fixed race. It mentions managers Burke and Barrow, players like Robertson and Jimmy Bannon, and reports on col lins Ferris disputes and league standings in Albany Wilkesbarre and Columbus.
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