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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1902
Page
4
The Houston Post lists publication office addresses, leadership, and rates for daily and Sunday editions. It outlines subscription prices, distribution notes, and authorized agents while stressing that correspondence and payments go to the Houston Post and only to designated agents.
Governor Cummins denounces tariff protection as a tool of monopoly and argues competition alone cannot curb exactions. He urges removing tariffs to restore economic freedom and criticizes Republican leadership in the West for favoring monopolies over fair competition.
Judge Morris weighs a major anti trust interpretation affecting Texas industry. The case against Shippers' Compress and Warehouse of Dallas questions whether a corporation with allied interests aids commerce and may breach the law by amassing control. The decision seeks to clarify if such acts constitute a monopoly or lawful business activity.
The text outlines that the legislature intended to prevent combinations aimed at crushing competition while not prohibiting individuals or groups from acquiring as much property as they can afford. It discusses Judge Morris's view that an act violates antitrust laws only after a violation occurs and that large investments alone do not prove intent to form a trust. The decision would let the state gain full benefit of antitrust protections to deter improper exploitation.
A fragmentary critique discusses Edmund Goose and his alleged offense against Book Trade norms. The piece cites reactions from Stevenson, Gladstone, and others, with references to Lisle, Laing, and The Star. It surveys the state of modern bibliophilia and the role of critics.
The article reports on measures labeled as peace by U S authorities in the Philippines including reconcentration and destruction of homes to suppress insurgents. It cites General Bellinoine and General Hell and quotes Roosevelt’s Minneapolis speech criticizing the policy as true peace like Tacitus. It notes opposition from Democratic members over funding for the war effort.
Leonard Tillotson of Sealy forwards a proposal from W F P Connelly of Bryan urging a Torrens land system meeting. They request Texas Farmers' Congress officers to arrange a half day at the annual meeting next summer for farmer outreach and discussion.
A man in a lawyer disguise operates an agency that prosecutes damage claims and uses runners to monitor accidents, presenting a bold yet dubious approach to legal actions.
A sprawling, fragmentary review cites Chattanooga naming a critic as a pest and Missouri debates terms of contempt. It notes American heraldry questioned by the New York era and reports tense conditions from Houston to New York with police pressure on saloons and calls for better governance.
Readers glimpse a mosaic of opinion as local businessmen and citizens discuss finance for public works, cotton industry growth, and national policy shifts. Debates reference Tetnle funding, industrial progress, and the role of Americans amid global trade.
The piece discusses Democratic charges that railroad rate discrimination drives trust formation and calls for stronger power for the Interstate Commerce Commission. It cites cheese producers in Wisconsin and freight comparisons to New York, noting past commission orders were ignored and that higher Florida-East Coast rates were struck down by courts for lack of future-rate authority.
Washington January 15 An editorial summary notes Rep Kleberg Texas introduces a comprehensive bill to amend the 1887 Act to Regulate Commerce. It details penalties for rate discrimination and enforcement by the Interstate Commerce Commission, with debate on implications for railroads and proposals tied to the Callom and Panama routes.
The author argues that if the body is to exist it must be empowered to regulate commerce. otherwise it should be abolished. The piece frames the issue as a debate over the proper scope and authority of the body.
An obituary note honors Jefferson as a prominent American expositor of cipies, praising his influence on popular will and democratic principles, while noting the decayed state of his later writings and the enduring impact on public life.
Fragmented, slangy reminiscences blend natural imagery with nostalgic memories of childhood days by streams and pines. The speaker recalls birds, breeze, and pine boughs, interweaving past scenes with distant, uncertain modern references and cultural notes.
The New Orleans Times-Dispatch urges every eligible man to pay the poll tax before December 31 to prevent Tammany style ringsters and saloons from controlling municipal government. It decries bribery, slums, and crime and calls for action to defend schools, churches, and the city’s future.
The piece notes a sensational reveal about Charles Schwab joining elite circles around Monte Carlo gaming tables. It critiques his leisure focus and questions whether wealth and status affect judgment in business and society, suggesting a clash between taste and public perception of finance leadership.
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