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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1902
Page
4
The Houston Post provides publishing and mailing details, pricing, and circulation notes. It lists offices in Houston and New York, circulation methods, subscription rates, and authorized agents. It instructs that payments go to the Houston Post Printing Company and that delivery should occur by 6:40 a.m.
The Pan American Congress in Mexico City collapsed without a definite decision as delegates split over arbitration for South American disputes. Chile opposed demands for a universal arbitration plan while Argentina Brazil Bolivia Peru and Venezuela favored it. the United States urged neutrality.
Senator Culberson lodges objections to the Nicaragua canal treaty arguing it withholds U.S. war authority during war and may endanger Atlantic coast cities. He cites the Monroe doctrine and the Clayton-Bulwer history, insisting the canal lies in Nicaraqua and Costa Rica, not Britain.
The article notes that some senators voted for the treaty to avoid obstructing the Nicaragua canal project while Senators Culberson and Bailey opposed it and were praised for raising warnings about future trouble from the treaty advocates.
The New York Sun reprints a 1901 Washington letter praising Admiral Sampson amid sharp editorial debate. The Macon Telegraph criticizes claims he is mentally impaired while readers debate blame and the politics of honoring his wartime service.
A jumbled town column airs gossip on Miles Roosevelt opinions, Mongan electric light plans, Hovstox offices, Acwatén on alcohol as food, GreMany business methods, Ty Rixen and Boer animus, and a gubernatorial critic of state agriculture reform. The piece blends satire with incomplete notes on local figures.
A miscellany of items notes new looms and worker cottages at Ronkam cotton mills, Georgetown paper moves to Sari Saha, a large pecan prize in Texas, and satirical observations on Chicago St Louis health fads and Philippine rebellion rumors. It blends local notices with quips from several papers.
A fragmented notice quotes The Houston Poet calling a inquiry a slyecourt as The Wane Times Herald boosts Houston Post advertising. Milford Courier reports Presbyterian college news and South Texas expansion. Cleburne Enterprise congratulates The Houston Post on prosperity amid a sixty four page issue with many live ads.
The Savannah Trade Journal extols Houston as a future major city and key market in the South, foreseeing growth after bayou improvements and a canal across Panama. It credits financier Kirby and lauds The Post daily for its size and journalistic caliber.
The piece argues West readers misread Roosevelt on Admiral Schley and Secretary Long. It asserts Roosevelt favored Dewey’s Manila voyage and criticizes Long for overruling advisory choices and threatening the bay campaign.
The passage attacks Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels Long as indecisive and unprepared for war. It credits Theodore Roosevelt with mobilizing the navy and argues Long endangered naval power, urging candid reassessment of his role and competence.
Washington reports claim growing talk of a clash between New York Democrats and the Texas delegation over McClellan resolutions. Texas critics say New York aims to control party policy, while Ball and others argue for respecting national platforms and caucus authority. The Texas group intends to oppose the McClellan plan, but a full caucus battle by January 16 is not certain. Cleveland notes Theodore Burton's Roosevelt endorsement shifting Ohio political maneuvering.
A fragment references a Philippine instruction to address Americans as Jobo and jokes about Chinamen. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events, names, or places beyond the Philippine setting and racial trope.
A satirical verse attack recounts Roosevelt backing Payne and dismissing Smith, mocking political rivals and national figures, and lampoons cabinet shifts and public money. The piece blends slang and humor to criticize leadership and fiscal politics across a broad national canvas.
A roundup notes John A Brashear's election and prominence among scientists, Admiral Cromwell pending retirement and awards, Lord Rosebery ending his rectorate, and Mrs Roosevelt's embroidered handkerchief sent to a church amid a surge of requests from Kansas women.
An assortment of stray statements mentions Ohio mental health gaps, Washington and Buffalo links, a costly army, long horse car lines, trade in vermilion dye, London passenger trunk routes, US steel and iron contracts with Germany, machinery sales rising, a whisky dividend surge, Siberia gold prospects, India and Algeria in the peanut market, Western Europe spirits consumption, and Philippine self government ideas.
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