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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1902
Page
4
The Houston Daily Post lists office addresses at Franklin Avenue and announces publication days Mondays and Thursdays. It names traveling agents auditors and city circulation staff, notes delivery times and payment terms, and warns only authorized collectors may handle city bills.
The article argues Republicans press Crumpacker's investigation of Southern election laws to shore up party unity. It warns against judicial overreach by Congress, urges respect for Southern sovereignty, and cautions that coercive measures would provoke sectional strife and erode national progress. It stresses Southern loyalty to the Union and warns that punitive action would backfire.
A close observer notes the Stewart faction responds to charges with counter claims that lack foundation. They avoid direct rebuttal, instead letting bubbles burst in the air as a metaphor for unfounded accusations. The article cites costs of Houston versus Dallas and Galveston and cautions against personal attacks on John H. Kirby.
A Houston citizen denounces the current city government’s high costs and endorses Holt for a better regime, while rejecting Stewart Hecker as allied with the existing administration. He argues no man would accumulate wealth by overpaying and warns the public not to be deceived by Stewart supporters.
An alert judge in San Marcos tempered mob justice after a nameless crime accusation. He ordered a special grand jury to investigate, deeming swift formal action the remedy for lynch law and urging restrained, lawful proceedings over mob rule.
The passage juxtaposes political figures and figures of speech from Kansas and nearby regions, mentioning Waller and Carrie Nation with critical commentary. It cites Cecil Rhodes, Prince Henry, and Governor Taylor, noting reception in Cuba and upcoming visit to Wes. The tone satirizes rhetoric and public figures while referencing a mix of editorials and newspaper clippings.
Four doctors who attended President McKinney from injury to death now seek congress for 100000 in fees. If they had saved his life, McKinley would have paid his own bill, and the total would likely not have been approved as charged.
Editors from Nacogdoches to Palestine denounce schemes to seize public land and loot the government. They call for city growth, civic duty, and vigorous action against opportunists while lampooning sensational claims in far flung reports.
The Texas University mineral survey organized May 4 reports rapid progress on public lands study. A ninety page bulletin with illustrations promotes sulfur deposits in El Paso, quicksilver in Brewster, and coal and iron prospects. Investigations cover fuels, clays, and minerals across Brewster, El Paso, Pecos, Reeves, and other counties, with continued work planned and a third bulletin in preparation.
The document notes varied topics including a prize for farmers, Nevada vote fluctuations, and a 6 percent increase in export duties on mitrates due to a Val Paraiso agreement. It mentions a senate hearing on the Philippines, a remark by the American Chamber of Commerce in Niunita, and a Spencer Massachusetts sale of a sewing machine tied to the Howe estate.
Jacob Vallery of Plattenmouth Nebraska has attended every National Democratic Convention since 1849. The Semmes family of New Orleans presents to the supreme court of Louisiana a portrait of Thomas Sennes for display in the court room. Dr Elgar of London is said to compose an ode for a coronation to be heard at the opera with Madame Melba singing. Professor Charles F Kent of Yale weighs in on a biblical topic. A London publisher offers Satin Phininit a price of 50000 for an airship voyage from Lisbon to Birmingham, promising a bold feat for Santee Division.
The text laments scarce opportunities for educated youth in law and medicine. It notes high costs of practice training and asks why many graduates struggle to secure positions, implying lingering job market ghosting and few who truly succeed.
The text urges young men to pursue action over theory, valuing those who can open mines assay ore build bridges and industries, manage stock and labor efficiently, and create new methods. It frames modern progress as future oriented and practical, dismissing past scholars as irrelevant to today's needs.
A digest of early 20th century legal rulings covers partner settlements on dissolution, mortgage interest allocation, liquor taxation, attorney fees in notes, railroad accidents, corporate loan liability, fire insurance duties, and shipment delays due to carrier refusals. Key cases involve estoppel on partial settlements, intent in interest payments, and insurer liability for cotton cargo losses.
A Brooklyn journalist reports Henry Hill’s critique of imperialism and defense of democracy at a Manhattan club banquet. The piece outlines party divisions, policy proposals, and calls for reform, highlighting debates over taxation, national administration, and party unity amid emerging platform talks.
Fragmented text combines verses praising Texas country escapes with scattered notes about Chicago real estate planning, a coronation crowd of pugilists, a collapsing skyscraper forecast, a minister’s halted speech, and stray anecdotes about a deaf Indiana boy and high strawberry prices.
The piece laments a petty quarrel in Washington over precedence between ambassadors and members of Congress. It questions whether officials have shed governmental duties and fears ambassadors gain ornamental status while citizens remain unaware of shifts in power and influence at the Capitol.
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