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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
May 31, 1902
Page
4
The Houston Post announces its publication details including office address 1101 to 1109 Franklin Avenue and classified subscription rates. It notes editorial offices and foreign correspondents in New York and Chicago and directs readers to address correspondence to The Houston Post rather than individual staff.
The British government signals a possible Monday release of peace terms with the Boers in South Africa. Negotiations may grant home rule without full sovereignty loss, while Britain faces electio n time judgments for past actions. Public sympathy leans toward the Boers as world opinion shifts.
The piece argues newspapers should maintain a party aligned to voters and government, stating parties exist by natural law in representative systems. It stresses honesty to self, party, and people, and says press may oppose a party only when it is radically wrong in a vital matter.
The passage argues that self styled independents often follow vanity rather than principle and fail to match the influence of an honest party paper and its supporters, warning against shifting limits of allegiance between parties based on opinion.
A hostile review denounces President Roosevelt’s Arlington Memorial Day remarks as disappointing and evasive, attacking his Philippine policy, alleged imperial aims, and rhetoric while noting strained humor, misstatements, and distant calls for national unity. The piece mocks the speech's perceived arrogance and partisan framing.
A Memphis Appeal note recalls Theodore Roosevelt arguing the United States should have fought England over the Pacific Northwest. He contended a stronger response was needed to stop England from gaining a Pacific seaport, while Britain now asserts a claim to a gold rich Alaska region.
The piece critiques political maneuvers around the Waters-Pierce oil issue and trusts, noting Mr. Thomas's vote for Henry and questioning party lines. It cites Tennessee postmaster Wills and Chattanooga Times jabs, then argues the next Democratic platform will downplay free coinage of silver as practical politics dominate.
A collage of snippets cites the State Board of Education in Vieinin revising curriculum. Prairie View college catalog objects. remarks on education and religion. journalistic satire from the Alkali Eye and Humorists. local editor notes, storms, and newspaper sales. It also mentions the Glen Rose Herald, Sherman Courier, Paso Times, Birmingham News, and other papers with brief anecdotes about editors, theft, lectures, and industry.
A description praises a hearty bound of men as a whole-souled, broad-minded, and patriotic press gang belonging to the grand old Texan tradition.
The article discusses how readers vary in newspaper taste and argues a paper’s strength lies in consistent principles and public trust. It cites the Philadelphia Record sale as an example of how a strong democratic journal builds an enduring following and financial stability.
The piece critiques calls to defend abuse of soldiers in wartime, arguing that firing from the rear justifies no cruelty. It cites Senator Fairbanks and Republican leaders denying torture, then condemning torture as a violation of war rules and humanity. It stresses there is no defense for torture regardless of motive or allegiance.
A Tucson Citizen column mocks the earlier “full dinner pail” chorus, arguing Republicans allied with trusts raise costs for food and clothing. It contends posted prices and monopolies bite the average voter, noting wage growth lags while meat and goods rise, benefiting great fortunes of trusts.
The public learns the anthracite supply is limited despite reports of abundant coal. Mines operated at full pressure yet demand from industry and transport speeds consumption. Factories and railways in full blast have consumed coal as fast as it could be supplied, risking widespread shortage.
Jumbled excerpt shows a poem about solitary fear, religious presence, and eerie night as a speaker confesses lonesomeness with God. Interwoven prose fragments mention bathing costume humor, buttons for coronations, and short comic lines about snubs and elopement.
Fragmented notes show editors juggling pressure from multiple papers and parties in Texas. References include a Roosevelt Texas visit in October and shifts in Democratic and Republican alignments amid editorials and potential libel concerns.
The St Louis Republic discusses how poets use Oh and O in lines and how printers correct punctuation. It notes the direct form requires no pause and that linotype machines can alter copy when typesetting, affecting the final punctuation.
Opinion piece arguing for the Netherlands to become a republic. The author envisions liberty and equal government, claiming a Dutch republic would renew ideals of freedom and an unbroken line of leadership from the past six centuries.
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