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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1902
Page
4
The Houston Post discusses circulation and advertising details with offices in Franklin Avenue and news on city action. It references opposition to a regional action affecting Southern suffrage and notes constitutional arguments and national precedent.
The article recounts Charles M. Schwab facing harsh press exclusion and public scrutiny after a European trip and Monte Carlo links. Morgan allegedly criticizes Schwab, while Schwab defends his actions amid investor confidence concerns and sensational headlines.
A Republican caucus in Congress debated Crumpacker of Indiana’s Southern suffrage bill. Attendees split into factions favoring Crumpacker’s plan, reviving the force bill, or excluding the South, and adjourned without action to form a committee and reconvene next week.
The article notes a sharp drop in U S manufactured exports in 1901 to 144,026,000 dollars from 441,406,982 in 1900, arguing high tariffs harm exports and provoke foreign retaliation. It discusses tariff reform debates, the Dingley act, and the broader impact on American industry and trade.
The text questions who is the United ore army’s chief horse expert and laments a cowardly secuilant waiting for a run down. It predicts a glacial period and hints at tunnels in New York, urging urgency to stay ahead.
The piece reports on critics arguing five hours daily strains children and harms health, while others defend longer days with recess. It cites educators' views and contrasts old and current practices, noting calls for more outdoor play and balanced routines to aid physical and mental development.
An early 20th century style newspaper fragment mixes distressed notes and editorials. It references soldiers, weather, and a writer critic, with garbled lines about blame, duties, and public responsibility in a wartime context.
Washington reports indicate the president favors a roughly 25 percent reduction in Cuban sugar duties. He discussed the Cuba reciprocity stance with cabinet members and key House figures like Speaker Henderson and Representative Dalzell, who control rules and may steer the matter. Delegates on the Ways and Means committee show resistance, predicting Senate action and a possible amendment tying a tax cut to Cuba concessions. The debate centers on war tax repeal and its effect on treasury revenue and river and harbor appropriations.
Lord Mahon departs for South Africa awaiting war action. Senator TiHlniah lauds Louisiana Republicans on sugar policy. Persian student Kaweeya study in Indianapolis. American painter John S. Sergent in London taunts Worthheimer canvases. Duke of Alouuer abandons exploration. major of marines rank granted. voyage on Italian warship planned. Mayor Collins busy with city business as Hetty Green seeks private audience. Theodore Barth, German Reichstag member, praises American institutions and free trade.
Across newspapers the Houston race shows Hon T Holt as a leading mayoral hopeful with broad labor and public appeal. Reports note strong momentum in Houston while rival factions in the city and region sharpen campaigns and seek to shape Houston’s political future this year.
The paper shows strong commitment to law and order in Houston and upholds firm convictions on all questions. It presents itself as a steady, respected voice in the community and aims to maintain influence through consistent reporting.
A lyrical meditation on motherhood and nature, contrasting shelter and travel. The speaker finds mother earth present everywhere, guiding rest and dreams as the world wanders beyond the home.
A transcript recounts tense moments in a congressional gathering with senators and representatives debating bills. Dialogue shows mercer’s grim smile as he deflects a bill while Burke deals with the emergency and Champ Clark recalling a Civil War grocery claim that stretched for thirty five years.
A fragmented editorial from Tyler Democrat-Reporter dismisses talk of a political machine in Austin as moonshine. It argues county officials and candidates influence primaries, but denies a centralized machine runs the Democratic Party, urging mugwumps to leave and avoid carpetbag government.
A short critical note argues against lavish excesses by the state and officials. It calls for restraint in spending, noting theaters and luxury are unnecessary while advocating simpler, more efficient administration.
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