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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1902
Page
4
The Houston Daily Post lists city notices and advertising details including postal delivery, rates, and circulation notes. It names offices in Franklin Avenue and references traveling agents, agencies, and payment instructions for subscriptions and services.
A reader question or editorial piece criticizes U.S. actions in the Philippines, contrasting Roosevelt era policy with Lincoln era ideals. It denounces American conduct as brutal, cites Moros and Macabebos, and condemns the use of force and “water cure.” It contrasts republican rhetoric with perceived betrayals of constitutional principles.
The piece argues Theodore Roosevelt championed civil service reform though critics compare him to a political leopard. It criticizes his mixed motives in appointments and questions the purity of reform efforts amid political manipulation.
The text attacks Theodore Roosevelt as guilty in a general indictment with three counts. It accuses officials Ky and Deonkuwe of G.AOR of pension law enforcement bias and alleges removals by President Roosevelt to favor a political ally. It cites McSweeney’s alleged improper appointment and Powderly’s political influence, portraying Roosevelt as a practical politician unmasked as a reformer.
The piece reviews Rev. George Lorimer of New York and his sermon on the Christian Sabbath in America. It cites concerns about secularism, modern religious life, and the influence of science, politics, and reform on worship, urging adherence to apostolic duty while critiquing contemporary ministers and public figures.
Washington dispatch reports growing pressure for tariff revision amid speculation that President Roosevelt will push changes. Key figures like Aldrich Lodge and Taft ally against oligarchic control as Republicans debate reciprocity and future party unity amid Spain Cuba tensions.
An exchange interview reveals a controversial reform bill designed to aid labor interests and a declared drive by Mortimer Lewis to become port laureate and new petroleum commissioner. Lewis touts himself as unsophisticated at poker after a past incident and pledges hard stance on splitting the wad once appointed.
A jumble of oblique references describes officials, travelers, and local figures. Mentions Wang and Shao as high officials, a foreign tutor, and a king, along with Henry Plant and Marton Plan near a Tampa hotel conversion into a college. Also notes Scotland’s oldest woman, John Rae, and a tale of dinners and Champagne at a Victoria era frontier post.
The article mentions Glasgow planning a military review and Rome hosting the Society of Motel Keepers with anticipated festivities. It also references revived wild animal shows under modern conditions and a Washington letter describing a man shouting about a snake, with local reactions to the incident.
A collage of playful verse about a sleeping baby with lines on lullabies and toys. It mixes whimsical humor with scattered misheard snippets about news, odd measurements, and curious statements from various places. The piece reads like a mash of comic clippings and nursery imagery.
A jumble of snippets includes rustic musings on spring, redbugs and birds, a Topeka man’s letter to a Chicago bride about a mysterious gadget, and a claim about Texas cotton profits. The noisy collage ends with a note on the World’s Fair at St Louis and a promised attraction.
The piece notes Americans dislike of ornate royal attire for Governor Hogg amid public questions and media chatter. It contrasts democratic self-respect with pride in national identity, arguing Americans should respect themselves without pandering to royalty.
The report notes a political gathering where Nixon recognition and party unity were urged. Leaders from different factions praised the move to consolidate the party after eight years of strain.
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