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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
Feb 05, 1900
Page
4
Fragment from the Houston Daily Post showing publication details such as office addresses, pricing, and distribution notes for the Sunday edition. It lists offices, circulation terms, and agency contacts without reporting a specific news event.
The Post outlines city circulation charges and payment rules. Theodore Bering, Chas Lott, and Paul Hobby are collectors for all city bills and no money should be paid to others without signed authorization from the business manager. Subscribers should pay by check to Printing Company and report missed deliveries promptly.
A strong editorial denounces Republican lawlessness in Kentucky, condemns intimidatory tactics against voters and the legislature, and mourns Governor Goebel as a martyr. It links the assassination to broader anti constitutional violence and urges preservation of law and order amid political turmoil.
The February Ladhen Home Journal and Self Culture Magazine feature articles by Herbert Putnam and Jan Maclaren, with literary notes on Columbus and Verses. Include discussions on Mary the Mother of Wand Jogton, the True Glory of Nations, and a vivid roster of illustrations and essays.
In Washington February 3 Representative Ball issues a signed statement to The Galveston News. He denounces Galveston cotton exchange members and city papers for hindering harbor and river projects and urges Texans to support a deep water plan benefiting Houston and Galveston. Ball defends the river and harbor bills and faults local opposition as self-serving.
W D Swan of Tyler backs a plan to establish a 300 cotton mill in Texas with a 35 capacity at Whitney led by Dr W J Moore. Business leaders in San Antonio push mills. the Methodist church builds a brick house. East Broadway marks foundation work for a three story stone building led by W F Schipcoth. Greenville Herald notes a touring violin venture organized in Greenville. Helton merchants seek a mill and a mill start is expected. no firm price set for construction.
Fragmentary Keokuk Democrat snippet references Mark Hanna and political money. unclear details. The text mixes names like Hoona and Phil with party mentions and names possibly garbled by OCR.
The January 21 1900 Congressional Record reports House debate on H.R. 4481 to amend river and harbor appropriations for Galveston ship channel and Buffalo Bayou. Members discuss substitute text, readings, and revised totals up to 800000 for the project with corrections of errors in prior acts and reference to November 3 1897 board of engineers survey.
A Georgia delegation led by former Interior Secretary Hoke Smith visits Washington to push creation of a National battleground park at Peach Tree Creek near Atlanta. They oppose annexation and imperial policy, citing South unity and political risks for the Democratic Party.
Extract from Rev. Dr. B. M. Palmer remarks delivered at a virtual Arena club meeting in New Orleans. The speaker warns of looming dangers from monopolies and beggars in Washington and urges the audience to heed religious and national duty to protect prosperity and the nation’s heritage.
Very respectfully the subordinate writes as Brigadier General John M. Wilson Chief of Engineers U S Army to Hon R A Alger Secretary of War. The note conveys formal respect and official courtesy in a military engineering context.
The text appears to be a fragmented report about officials possibly connected to an assassination case. Names like Governor Tanner and entities resembling FAMAIning Biers officers are unclear due to garbled OCR. Interpreting the fragment as a political crime note with no identifiable event or outcome.
The San Francisco Chronicle reports the first brilliant gathering of the army and navy at a cotillion night in San Francisco. The event featured white and blue gowns, regimental decor, Japanese-style stage effects, and a band that kept time as dancers passed through arches and banners.
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