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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1900
Page
4
A damaged OCR reads as a sixties era newspaper masthead for the Houston Daily Post and Sunday Post with scattered rate details, publication offices, agencies, and traveling agents. The lines show multiple city offices, subscription prices, and distribution notes in a fragmented form.
The piece criticizes a nationwide press levy as an unjust tax on information and literacy. It condemns government and monopoly control over pulp and printing, arguing this harms forests and elevates propaganda while weakening newspapers’ public service role. It questions congressional action in Washington.
Debates over banking policy and currency unfold as critics argue for retaining metallic money in circulation and resisting government hoarding. The Indianapolis Sentinel and The Post feature exchanges about Jacksonian policy, bank deposits, and the Panic era.
A fragmented column cites quotes on death and fear from a physician in Philadelphia and comments on public reception. It notes Houston Port’s branches, newspaper correspondents, and reactions from Galveston and other papers to political coverage and expansion debates.
The text recounts a historic financial panic driven by bank suspensions and failed specie payments. It notes government inaction, strong banks instructing clearinghouse certificates, and weak banks failing, with turmoil harming public funds and exposing banking fragility.
The Chattanooga Tradesman reports widespread Southern growth with new factories in Virginia North Carolina Florida Georgia Alabama and Texas. It notes room factories canning plants grit power mills furniture furthers starches and mines boosting regional prosperity and future potential.
The text surveys cartoon work in the Minneapolis Tribune’s Cartoon Book recounting 1894 events, critiques city administration, and recalls the Harry Tracy Milton Park umpire talk. It cites tax actions under prior mayors, questions roof seizures, and notes accusations against John Browne era leadership amid Houston and Texas coast politics. It mentions Mardi Gras in New Orleans, drainage conventions, and Mark Hanna as a Republican figure.
Warrington January 23. A political column denounces the bribery allegations in the Montana senator race. It cites witnesses Whitesides and Cason, questions their motives, and argues no proven bribery exists. It notes Clark’s favorable Senate reception, party loyalty, and the likelihood the committee will dismiss the case.
The Minneapolis Tribune reports on river and harbor legislation and the push by party leaders for retrenchment yet support for a bill. War expenditures and a large surplus prompt officials to consider using funds for domestic projects rather than external ventures. Proposals favor allocating up to 100 million dollars for internal improvements amid calls to delay until McKinley commission findings.
A reader asserts that a senator cannot be a good legislator because he is wealthy and possesses millions. The opinion suggests that Senator Clark will be seized and deserves it, framing wealth as a disqualifying factor in public service.
The Democratic Outlook argues Democrats can carry many states including Georgia and Texas while risking Wyoming and South Dakota. It warns of expansionist policy, Republican gold standard stance, and calls out passages supporting freedom and fair debate amid accusations of imperial projects. It cites New York influence, McKinley era politics, and bitterness over Philippines policy.
The piece records General Joe Wheeler, John Barrett, and others blaming anti imperialists for Philippine bloodshed. It cites calls that U S Filipinos cause violence, while press voices defend or question such accusations amid debates over policy and revolt.
A lengthy excerpt discusses Frank L. Stanton and a new line in the Constitution. It describes letters from readers in Kansas City and Boston praising optimism, urging perseverance, and quoting verses about keeping going amid hardship. The piece reflects on the power of hopeful poetry to lift spirits.
The unannounced guest, master brass band figure Mr Thomas, spends a quiet forenoon in Houston. He does not register at hotels until dinner and leaves no forwarding address. In town to work on a Texas project, he avoids public attention, meets few locals, and plans to depart after brief city stay. The visit prompts speculation about his purpose and connections in Texas society.
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