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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1902
Page
4
The Houston Post publishes business and editorial correspondence through the office at Franklin Avenue Houston Texas with general postal and subscription information. It lists circulation rates and agent referrals and directs correspondence to the Houston Printing Company for any business or editorial matters.
The article reflects on the king of England facing illness on the eve of his coronation, contrasting royal ceremony with mortality. It notes the pageantry as sorrow replaces celebration, Death's impartial entry, and the timeless truth that man proposes God disposes.
A searing discussion on journalism cites Wendell Phillips on the press as a parent and educator. The article argues that while some sensationalism exists, most papers report facts truthfully and represent diverse views, offering valuable, wholesome information.
The piece accuses the Republican Party of lack of conviction and principles, claiming internal dissensions and a weakened state from power. It criticizes the party for not adopting fixed policies on major issues and highlights alleged presidential maneuvers to aid big trusts without harming them.
The piece argues that Republicans fail to enact anti trust or tariff reform, opposing the president’s trust policy, with criticism of Philippine policy stance and calls for state irrigation analysis. It notes various misstatements and public concerns about political actions and fiscal issues.
The article notes King Edward’s fondness for dogs with an Irish terrier named Jack living at the royal residence. It mentions Lord Wolseley, born in the Emeraldd Vale, a long-serving general with postings across Asia, Africa, and Sudan, and James Hamilton Lewis of Seattle, who once served Washington in Congress and recently helped John Healy win a $200,000 suit, with Healy later giving Lewis $100,000.
The Dallas News criticizes Philippine atrocities with a harsh eye for vengeance and compares allied leaders to deserting figures. It cites editorials condemning desertion, warns of drought with suggestions for drought-resilient crops, and urges farmers to stay steadfast despite hardship.
The Orange Daily Tribune notes C. A. Foster leading a four acre land purchase near Houston for a banner rice firm. The venture aims to create a major rice institution benefiting Houston and the rice industry, with substantial funding and strong educational potential.
Fragmented dispatches show Democratic calls against tariff trusts and Republican defenses of protectionism. Reports from Tidiana and Texas mention schoolyard debates by children, Rep Curhian’s fiery rhetoric, and Virginias poll tax questions with historical voting patterns cited for 1884 and 1890 era context.
A Senate inquiry reviews U S expenditures in the Philippines with Admiral Downy testifying on operations at Manila Bay and the overall cost tally. The War Department totals reach about 170 million to date with critics noting inclusion issues and broader war costs.
An editorial laments the placement and meaning of a tomb for a former president in Arlington Cemetery opposite Washington. It argues the resting place should honor the individual without diminishing national reverence or turning a grave into a public display. It reflects on legacy, national memory, and the humility due to forebears.
An essay traces the snuff habit among historic and modern lawmakers. It notes Senators Pettus and Pettis as last active snuff users in the United States Senate, recalls Talleyrand and 18th century fashion, and highlights the decline of snuff as a social custom across centuries.
The note lists world irrigation gains in India, vast railway mileage in the United States, and rich Philippine forestry. It remarks on weather service staff, Australian population versus London, and a London hatter's 1707 chimney pot hat debut and ensuing fine. It also claims Barnum & Bailey staff are all strong asstainers in Europe travel.
Responding to a senate resolution the secretary provides reports showing total cost including obligations at 170,580,000. He notes war expenses lower due to restored peace and troop reductions from about 86,000 to 28,000 in the Philippines by mid 1908.
The Post acknowledges Bulletin No. 11 with a president and faculty report on the institute's affairs for Jeolson session and a complete alumni catalogue. It also notes St Edward's College Austin catalogue in English and Spanish and a UT department publication Clearing New Land by Oxnard Wilson, state agricultural statistician.
The four week coal strike has caused nearly $40 000 in losses to mine operators workers and related businesses. The breach harms all involved and the public bears an unrecoverable cost that cannot be restored when work resumes.
A jumble of odd phrases mixes political buzz, theatrical quips, and barroom chatter. Nonsensical excerpts mention King Edward, Mrs Maybrick, reform, and a visitor seeking an audience, alongside scattered dialogue and stray names within a damaged text fragment.
A fragmented survey of editorials and letters discusses firearms policy, jail sentences, political figures, and railroad issues. It critiques Roosevelt and party politics, questions editorials on public figures, and notes race and parade concerns in a periodical collage of opinions.
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