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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1902
Page
4
Houston Daily Post announces office details and circulation figures with authorized city collectors and payment methods. It lists addresses in Houston and foreign bureaus, rate plans for subscribers, and notes on delivery times and prompt notification for missed issues.
A 1902 Houston edition discusses Doctor of Laws degrees and Prince Henry, arguing degrees signify wealth and public standing more than scholarly merit. The piece criticizes universities for elevating status and questions the prestige attached to academic honors.
A historic blast notes that Republicans back a ship subsidy while critics led by Senator Clay and Senator West condemn it as government overreach. The piece argues subsidy favors millionaires, burdens taxpayers, and invites an enlarged navy, urging Congress to reject or reform the tariff to boost American shipbuilding and trade.
As the primary election approaches, citizens discuss the municipal campaign and speakers scenting reform. A key issue cited is extravagance in Houston city expenses with detailed figures cited, totaling $501,929.20 for Houston and $232.
The discussion centers on Houston politics with criticism of the Stewart ticket and endorsement of Colonel Holt. Voters are urged to demand efficient city management and businesslike governance, citing municipal expenses and transport reports as key issues shaping support.
A ciphered column surveys international talk and local comment on politics, culture, and leaders. It notes critiques of cigarette imagery, Roosevelt’s planned Texas republic history, and regional editorials about voters and independents, with comments from Nacogdoches and Shreveport.
An antiquated editorial fragment discusses regional political alignment toward the Republican fold and comments by local figures including editor Jabuson and Brother Jolnwon. It references Mayor speculation and mentions John Moore amid editorial chores at the Mexia Ledger.
The piece argues Texas should expand industrial training and mechanical trades to develop its capital and brainpower. It laments outsiders and calls for exclusive use of Texas materials, supporting local craftsmanship and state-led education while praising regional industry and road to growth.
A legal record outlines cases on tenant relations in Laif six tenant matters and oil and gas lease disputes. It notes issues of security, enforcement of judgments, and delays in service and delivery impacting outcomes, with references to parties and procedural questions.
The Salt Lake district reports a government department praising wide reforms. It highlights new crops, hardened cotton varieties, and forestry advances that protect farmers and manufacturers. The agency claims notable domestic achievements aiding agriculture, hosiery, and widerwear sectors.
A Pearson’s Magazine excerpt notes the Cumberland road as the early great highway from Cumberland Maine to St. Louis. Henry Clay supported it with monumental commemorations near Wheeling West Virginia. The piece recalls daily four horse coaches, cattle and sheep along the route, and freight wagons drawn by many horses at up to ten miles per hour.
The article discusses expected congressional passage of a reciprocity bill with Cuba, the beet sugar lobby, and GOP strategy. It notes President Roosevelt's influence, insurrectionists pressed to line up, and leaders like Speaker Henderson and Representatives Grosvenor contending with tariff limits, Cuba policy, and Nicaragua canal prospects.
The page blends a whimsical poem about a cat and Egypt with scattered notices. Vague items include parliamentary wanderings, stock moves in New York, scarce horses in Glassboro, and local curiosities. The mix reads like a collage of ephemeral notes and literary fragments.
A muddled report lists a sultan’s brother in law and others sentenced for conspiracy to overthrow Abdul Hamid, with a claim of a death sentence by default. Other items mention a bishop preferring grand titles, a deaf mute delivering a salutatory address, Max O’Rell planning a European return, and four senior senators including Pettus, Morgan, Cockrell, and West, noting Pettus’ long years and milestone birthday.
A garbled summary mentions a telegram from a sultan about Palestine concessions, figures Walter Mamroseh and Maurice Grau on opera management, Damrosch debates theater size and salaries, Albert Parker’s Canadian governors portrait, a Kingston exhibit plan, Lancashire twins counts, and a Saint Gaudens Stevenson bronze at the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia.
The article in Cansell's Magazine discusses fingerprinting as a crime tool, noting Galton's claim that two prints are unique within extremely small odds. It asserts one clear print can identify a person, while multiple prints eliminate error, and that prints endure from childhood to old age, remaining unchanged by death.
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