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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1902
Page
4
The Houston Post lists subscription rates and delivery terms, naming rates for Sunday and semiweekly editions. It notes the city circulation changes, authorized collectors, and payment directions, urging timely notices for missed deliveries and emphasizing payments to The Houston Post Company.
The era ends with Governor Wood transferring authority to President Palma, ending a twelve year struggle. The Platt Amendment limits Cuban debt and allows US intervention and naval provisions, prompting debate on sovereignty versus American influence. Cuba gains liberty yet bears lasting US oversight concerns.
The Grand Army of the Republic in Indiana passed a resolution praising U S conduct in the Spanish American War and Philippine insurrection while denouncing opponents as unpatriotic. The measure faced opposition in the Indiana House, with Representative Robinson revealing what occurred.
The piece critiques General Grant's views on the Mexican War while defending freedom of opinion and speech under the US Constitution. It notes historical opposition to wars in Massachusetts and New England and argues for a citizen right to denounce war and its atrocities even amid national defense concerns.
The piece questions Emperor William's offer to present a United States statue of Frederick the Great. It discusses lines of succession, Roosevelt's acceptance prerogatives, constitutional consent, and potential political ramifications, citing debates on war claims, poland, and cabinet dynamics.
A regional clash over tariff policy and food prices is discussed. Senator Tillman and Senator McLaurin face sharp criticism, while the Charleston News and Courier criticizes price conspiracies and urges scrutiny of alliances that push up essentials from food to clothing and shelter.
A Chattanooga Times letter criticizes Bryan, defends Democratic unity, and laments newspaper ridicule. It contrasts reactions to Bryan with earlier figures like Clay and Calhoun, urges peace within the party, and condemns Republican defenses of the Philippine bill as partisan theater. Local papers are blamed for aggravating discord.
A fragmented editorial voice surveys gender ideals, political figures, and industry figures amid midwestern and southern newspaper commentary. It touches on women’s roles, editorials on public figures, weed fighters, and the influence of advertising on business leaders.
The fragmentary text critiques editors and law enforcement across states, noting editors in Corpus Christi and Waco Herald tensions. It reflects thoughts on personal responsibility versus circumstance, and laments enforcement gaps in Texas and Louisiana political culture with references to editorial stances and citizen duties.
The piece analyzes House prospects on immigration, reciprocity, and statehood measures, noting rifts between leaders and independents. It cites Western Republicans and Democrats backing irrigation and criticizes leadership for opposing reform while the president leans toward the policy.
After a period of unrest in Houston the citizens of the Roundly city plan to pursue development projects such as rice mills Blase factories and other manufacturing enterprises signaling optimistic growth for the area.
A garbled jumble blends poems about paths, blooms, and fate with stray clippings about a New York man fined for theft, a sultan’s funds, Wall Street tanker death, and a New Jersey gossiping tale. The piece mixes verse and headlines in a fractured, disjointed layout with unclear dates or sources.
A collage of lively snippets reports a man in Holland refusing a doctor after a toe injury, a spectacular Rotomaliana geyser and rising water spouts, smuggling memories near St Catharine’s Light, a wine spill near Wight, and a Crystal Palace test of electric powered monorail with elevated track and safety rollers.
Beaumont mourns with Houston over the death of Captain G. W. Kidd aged 89, a pioneer in the state who helped establish the City of Houston in 1874, served as secretary and a respected Mason. He was a notable state leader and a valued community figure.
This fragment references figures like Garland Penn of the Methodist movement preparing a national youth congress in Atlanta, Dr. Theodore Kohn the Prince Bishop, and mentions the death of Rev. John Graves. It also notes Mrs. Starry Robinson of Minneapolis, socialite Mrs. Lowry, and King Edward inviting Robert Kingston, reflecting society and church ties in the era.
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