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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
Jul 17, 1900
Page
4
A fragment lists locations and numbers related to the Office of Publication in Globe with addresses 1105 1206 1107 and 1100 Franklin Avenue. The readable text provides no clear event or outcome.
An American multimillionaire hosting a £10,000 dinner for four provokes criticism over luxury and social ethics. The piece argues guardians for fools exist in some states and condemns extravagance that panders to vulgar display rather than virtue.
A fragmented dispatch describes chaos in China and East Asia with assassinations, censorship, and diplomatic strain. It notes German and Russian ministers harmed, calls for aid to foreign residents, and warns of a broader European response if China’s unrest escalates.
The piece argues Senator Hoar and Webster Davis challenge imperialism and party loyalty, praising Davis for resigning to defend constitutional principles while condemning the Republican press for backing imperial policies and pressuring candidates to align with party lines. It cites public figures, policy debates, and foreign policy tensions shaping 1900s political passions.
The text argues that protecting Americana in Pekin can only be done with allied nations, while Chinese government agents resist foreign diplomacy. It warns sovereignty and indemnity efforts are failing and that war may soon erupt, threatening to devastate the Chinese empire.
The Indianapolis Sentinel quotes ex President Harrison criticizing the territorial question and defending future intentions in relation to Puerto Rican territories. The piece frames his remarks as a defense of principles in a controversial colonial debate.
The Texas scene dominates exchange interviews as national figures discuss farm prices railroads and reform. The correspondence cites Texas crops including wheat fruit and cotton and critiques of print trusts and party politics amid McKinley and Bryan era tensions.
The passage chronicles varied concerns including poverty, crime, and social reform. It references Green County Indiana authorities facing challenges with mobility of families, questionable housing, and child welfare beliefs amid broader economic data and public lectures.
A Christian association urges a railroad improvement committee in Russia to boost youth. A Philadelphia advertiser touts a dollar shirt and other town stores claim uniqueness. Hartwick Maine owns 1000 acres planning white pine planting for public use. Miss Fickle and Mr Coy wed in Grundy County Kansas with Voat Coates among guests.
Chicago and Milwaukee leaders and voters from German societies speak across cities. They expect a landslide for Bryan and Stevens, arguing imperialism and militarism threaten the republic. many say the silver issue and anti expansion stances will drive their votes.
A freight train wreck at Meridian, Texas, last night at 11:15 killed brakeman Adam Fisk and seriously injured engineers French and Boyeinger and fireman Brooks. All four were hospitalized in Temple.
A July 1 letter to The Post in Rock Island Texas discusses a May publication in The Posy about full raising of Iriah Potatoes. The note refers to a speakin g at the South Texas Truck Growers association meeting at Choir gwet.
The Post reviews early submarine boats from the Turtle to the Argonaut, noting propulsion by oars steam or electric motors, ballast based submergence systems, and the move from paddle to screw propulsion. It discusses hull sizes propulsion methods and the evolution toward practical underwater operation and crew comfort.
A correspondent from Beeville discusses campaign messaging and a misread instruction about potato farming. Albert D. Rest notes readers misapply guidance while urging unity with the watchword Start the Republic. He frames threats as collateral to republican liberty and references Jeffersonian victory.
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