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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1905
Page
19
The notice outlines subscription terms for the Washington Post and National distribution details dated December 8, 1906. It discusses Sunday editions, prepaid mail, and yearly rates, followed by an editorial plea for a government funded old age pension plan mirroring foreign and corporate examples to improve public service efficiency.
The piece argues that despite forecasts of ruin, the corn harvest proved vast and prices stayed moderate. It cites the Chicago Inter Ocean poem praising resilience of crops, noting Indiana as the likely author and hinting at a related literary project in Indianapolis.
The piece argues the President has not prepared nor endorsed any railroad rate bill and warns against bills framed to appear as his while lacking formal approval. It predicts his forthcoming message will reveal the policy he favors, favoring a plain direct commission plan with no hidden pitfalls.
The article argues for a nationwide old age pension system for American workers and government employees. Citing Vanderlip and corporate practices, it says pensions ensure justice and economic efficiency, preventing clerks and loyal workers from becoming burdens at old age. It calls on the U S government to lead by creating a pension fund for faithful public servants.
A year review notes the Fool Killer’s focus on deadly dangers amid mountains of corpses and injuries. It cites Wisconsin and Upper Michigan totals, questions national homicide rates, and critiques grand juries, civic art, and Washington’s capital development while urging reform and better oversight.
A fragmentary reflections piece notes a bachelor’s views on age and romance. It mentions a woman who insists on religion, fashion, and morning horseback rides. The speaker jokes about coffee, trains, and the idea of writing a comic opera after a clever joke from a paper.
A long recounting of royal mob hootings in London and abroad, praising Queen Alexandra and Duchess of Fife while noting past dauntless responses by Queen Victoria and King Edward. It contrasts charitable efforts with mob exploitation and cites historical episodes from Charlotta to Eugenie, ending with Denmark’s King facing derision.
New York observers hail Prof Humperdinck as the greatest German composer. His fairy tale opera Haensel and Gretel at the Metropolitan Opera House drew overwhelming applause and deep public admiration, showing both refined taste and plain people’s appreciation for melody and story. Humperdinck’s appearance and music sparked a chorus of praise comparable to past American receptions for European masters.
From the Borton Transcript the coal situation grows tense as miners may strike after contracts end next April. Operators oppose unions, favoring leverage over workers. Last strike boosted production 75 percent, raised miner wages 26 percent, lifted coal prices 18 percent wholesale, and spurred dividend gains. public sentiment shifts toward government ownership or regulation. The piece warns repeated strikes could push costs higher, testing consumer tolerance and future regulatory action.
A New York American column attacks the Supreme Court as Jerome targets the bench in a sweeping critique. Observers note extravagance and eccentricity in his public utterances, suggesting he should focus more on combating crime than boasting.
In a Raleigh Raleigh note, travelers recount a five hour detention in a Vicksburg Pullman during a rigid Mississippi quarantine with guards and a stern mood. Other segments praise Samuel Gompers and discuss Morri Sheppard Campbell figures while memorials and party critiques unfold at Shoreham and Normandie venues.
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