Houston Daily Post publication details and delivery note
The Houston Daily Post lists publication offices at 108 1101 100% 1105 1107 1109 Franklin Avenue Houston Texas with weekly schedules and mail subscriptions. It explains delivery times, traveling agents, office locations in New York and Washington, and requires readers to request missing papers promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Avenue
Cnecsaecs
E.see. Hotfesd
E. Ar Fant
A. W. Palmer
B. Thkrocp
J. H. Barton
S. ML Gibson
Record of the Fifty Ninth Congress Ends with Notable Senators
The Post reviews the first session of the Fifty ninth Congress noting Bailey Culberson and Hoar as standout figures. It highlights Bailey’s confrontation on Senate rules, Culberson’s Philippine disclosures, and Hoar’s heralded critique of the administration in a historically admired oration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ietheotan Canal
Bailey
Culberson
Hoer
The
Post
Tillman
McLaurin
South Carolina
Senate
Batley
Bailry
Ladere
War Department
Hatongas
Philippine
Hoar
Political Look Ahead On McKinley Era And Republican Rise
A political analysis argues that early postwar optimism and wartime success boosted Republican votes in 1600 era elections. It notes McKinley’s popularity and the public’s trust in foreign policy, then contrasts with later doubts about party leaders and rampant capitalist power.
We Have Become a Robber Nation in Pursuit of Islands
A historical denunciation accuses the United States of imperial plunder in the Philippines and abroad. It laments costs, calls for virtue and honesty, and urges voters in the next elections to restore Washington era republican principles and true freedom at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Washington
Popular election of United States senators debated
The article reviews the push for direct senatorial elections by the people, contrasting it with legislative selection. It discusses constitutional equality of states, potential impacts on Senate stability and dignity, and notes ongoing political maneuvering including possible extra sessions and reactions to Cuba policy and party figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
House of Representatives
Congress
Senate
Benator Lodge
Yale Law School
Kowet
Philadelpeia Conmentiot
Election stance echoed in Rockport and Forney messages
The Rockport Enterprise notes a June issue printed on green paper and questions the reason. Forney Messenger quotes a local pledge against future election involvement, claiming seventeen prior sworn offs. Mary Jane remarks on fence sitting between local option and anti stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockport Enterprise
Mary Jane
Fragmented 19th century clippings mix in town talk and notices
A garbled collage of local notes, invitations, and jokes from multiple papers mentions birthdays, fairs, and social calls. It references September 25 celebrations, neighborhood invitations, and a mix of people like Kathryn Mac and Lewis of The Port, with brief mentions of newspaper mergers and odd anecdotes about tubercle bacilli in cigars and Filipino press stances.
Masses and Linguistics in Odd Postscripts
A garbled note discusses the London Chronicle on the Spanish loan word loafer, the Century Dictionary on etymology, and a Pennsylvanian wanderer. It cites lawyers and judges in 28 percent of places, mostly Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, plus musings on fossil sponges, meat prices, and a massive steel safe nearing completion for a Hartford tire insurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masses
Sweden
London Chronicle
Mexico
Pennnsylvaniia
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Ceed
New York City
Hartford
Royal patronage links to London hospital and arts figures
The text notes the queen requested to serve as patron of Whitechapel Hospital in London. It also mentions Father Hartmann the Austrian monk who composed an oratorio praised by European critics and feted in Rome and St Petersburg, with his work a highlight in Vienna. Also cited is David Croehy Foeter of Poughkeepsie as a long serving bank president noted for early desk presence and long tenure. Charles F. louimmis of California is described as an author and editor pursuing a missionary education project supporting Indian children annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Whitechapel
Father Hartmann
Rome
St. Petersburg
Vienna
David Croehy Foeter
Poughkeepsie, N
Charles F. Louimmis
California
Imperialist costs prompt warn of growing war debt
The piece argues war spending by the War Department and Navy has surged since 1897, with total government costs soaring toward 250 million for the Philippine conflict. It notes per capita tax implications and insular expenditures draining treasury funds. It cites Secretary Root and a New York Journal item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waskinton
D.C
United States
War Department
Philippines
Treasury Department
Spain
Asim
Army
Navy
Cuba
Rico
Guam
Spgin
Root
Senate
Treves on Perityphlitis and King Edward's Case
Sir Frederick Treves discusses perityphlitis with abscesses as in King Edward, noting death risk around one in three, evacuation success, and the critical period five to eight days. He warns against early knife use unless cases are very acute and highlights Treves’ authority and his essay on the topic. The summary cites age ranges, symptoms, fever patterns, and death causes, with emphasis on peritonitis and abscess outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Sir Frederick Treves
King Edward
Irving
Edward
Frederick Treves
Thomas Clifford Abbott
Hawkins
Fits
Sven
Hull
Fitz
Edward Vil's Life at a Glance
Edward Vil's life timeline from birth at Buckingham Palace to throne succession includes marriage to Princess Alexandra of Denmark at Windsor in 1863, births of Albert Victor and George, a typhoid illness in 1871, a visit to India, a Derby win in 1895, an 1901 assassination attempt, and eventual accession to the throne. Many dates are uncertain or garbled, but key events center on royal milestones and illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckingham Palace
United States
Alexandra of
Denmark
Windsor
Prince Albert Victor
George, Prince of Wales
India
Window Postman and War Echoes in a Shared Poem
A collage of verse and dialogue depicts a window scene where a letter carrier and watchers reflect on life, love, war, and aging. Interleaved vignettes include a cat burglar wake up joke and a boxer father scene, ending with a blunt meditation on life’s repetitive struggles and fleeting joys.
Fall River Streetcar Seating Ordinance to be Tested in Court
The article notes Fall River's city ordinance banning between seat seating in open streetcars, with the superintendent cited on a charge. Officials warn the supreme court will consider rights and duties of cities, and whether the abuse can be stopped by a clear ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford Standard
Fall River
New City
su#t
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Houston Daily Post
Houston Printing Company
Johnston
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WI Palmer
Hourton
Texas
Sunday Post
Gaz
Ordea
PSP
Mir
Theodore Bering
Gistion
Palmer
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Tsim
Thz
Houston Psinzixa
Tre Prat
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Houston
Truste
William McKinley
McKinley
Thomas Carlyle
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Sugar Trust
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Roosrvent
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Spooner
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Len Wood
Tr Hartt
Schley
Guinea
Allen Eye
Catherine Mary
Kathryn Mac
Sherman
Fannie
Francis
Weil
Jayck
Orange Daily Tabane
Foley
Lewis
Houston Chronicle
Houston Herald
Houston Chronicle and Herald
Br'er Bailey
Chicago
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Mr. Birdwell
Havans
Associated Pree
Manila
Smith
Samer
Deetson
Herold
Gypey
New York Journal
Prince of
War
Prince Henry of Battenberg
Prince Henry of Battenhere
West
Africa
Victoria
Eypry
Shrewsbury
Treves
Perityphlitis
J. M. Standtfer
Denison
New Willard
Lone Star
Unie
Ieee
Edward Vil
New York Herald
J. M. Lewis
Ocean's Gate
Samar
John
Marquis of Queensberry
Niga
Tohnnie North
Miss Gushy
Osmvian Poorsailor
New York World
William the Conqueror
Willam I
Richard T
William Hrank
Richard II
King Stephen Besse
Richard
James
Henry I
Henry IV
Charles
Henry V
Charles II
Henry VI
Anne
Henry VII
George Eivesese
Henry
Seeanseaed
George I
Edward II
William TV
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