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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1900
Page
4
Fragmented OCR shows publication details for the Houston Daily Post and Weekly Post with office addresses on Franklin Avenue, circulation rates, and agent names. It lists second class matter notices and various subscription prices and dates, reflecting historic newspaper logistics.
The Post delivery area is citywide with monthly $1.00, three months $6.00, and yearly $12.00 rates. Authorized collectors are Menara, Theodore Ing, and Phul Hobby. pay by check to The Mouse fon Printing Company. Readers missing issues should notify the office promptly. delivery guaranteed by 6 PM daily. Houston Tuesday July Sa Dee.
A Dallas reform group invites many prominent Democrats to speak at a large August 16 ratification meeting. The writer urges including former opponents and younger party members to foster harmony, predicting a historic rally and extended unity for the Democratic ticket.
The Post and The Statesman clash over secretary of state authority to grant a permit to a Texas charter company linked to the Waters-Pierce oil monopoly. The Post accuses the Statesman of bias while the Statesman defends its prerogatives and questions public discussion, editors and McFall’s letter. The piece also surveys political notes on elections, policy aims, and international affairs with broad commentary on governance.
The Angelina County Press contrasts Houston’s need for external trade growth with calls to widen Buffalo Bayou to allow ocean vessels. It argues that a town cannot grow rich solely by local effort and cites local ambition and enterprise as present, while external manufacturing and infrastructure remain pivotal.
A compilation of terse reports from across Texas and beyond. Fatal shootings and drownings appear alongside railroad and military notes. Local dignitaries, investigations, and community actions are referenced with sparse detail and a wartime cadence.
Washington critics accuse the McKinley administration of pro British bias and imperial aims in China. The writer condemns delayed actions and calls for faster troop movements and stronger US intervention to counter foreign influence and protect American interests amid the China relief and partition debates.
A London cable to the New York Herald captures James H. Keene voicing stark warnings on U S credit and money supply. He attacks trusts railroad overcapitalization and criticizes political rhetoric while predicting volatility in markets and stressing the need for prudent financial policy.
A Texas political confrontation unfolds over the Water-Pierce company permit. Gov. Hogg and Attorney General Tom Smith clash with Secretary of State Hardy amid hopes a state Democratic convention would weigh in. The dispute centers on regulatory approvals and political rivalries touching the 1900s Texas scene.
Fragmented text discusses cotton shortages in New York and Lancashire affecting mills and looms. Mentions India imports, Indian famine, Chinese war, and potential bleak effects on English towns and manufacture. Possible references to Blackburn and Weenbuch in Lancashire and looming industrial downturn.
Fragmentary text notes the Tuccumseh mill stopping Airow operations and other lines quitting around a similar time. The report mentions a broad suspension of milling activity and workforce impacts, though details are unclear.
South progress noted in chemical, cloth, mining, and infrastructure projects. Georgia and Tennessee lead with factories, irrigation, and electrical works. Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, and Texas strengthen sectors.
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