Unclear 1866 Treaty Text On Allowances
Fragmentary lines indicate discussions on allowance payments to chiefs under 1855 treaty provisions. The text notes sums due but unpaid and mentions adjournment at 0:00 p.m. with no further remarks of respect.
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Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1900
Page
2
Fragmentary lines indicate discussions on allowance payments to chiefs under 1855 treaty provisions. The text notes sums due but unpaid and mentions adjournment at 0:00 p.m. with no further remarks of respect.
Frank Barry of Milwaukee urges amending the committee law to aid shippers and carriers, criticizing current interstate rules as a moot court. Gallagher of St Louis notes Miller and trade groups back reform, aiming to curb old trust power while avoiding blanket railroad control.
Secretary Hay sent copies of Germany’s complaints to Speaker Wenderson outlining the German government’s concerns about U S customs rules. Secretary Gage reviews the ambassador’s arguments, saying existing consular and customs regulations cannot be modified without violating the 1890 law and that current practices apply equally to shipments from all foreign countries.
Special to The Post reports several new appointments in Texas post offices. Ernest K. Kusnetl becomes station master in El Pana, Praok W. Orr is substitute clerk in Austin, Robert W. Murray is messenger in the weather bureau in San Antonio. New offices established at Cogart Panola county with Robert W. Terry as postmaster and at Rucky Red River County with W. B. Bartlett as postmaster.
New York dispatch describes a battle scene with British General Warren defending a long front from Sponkop to Mount Tabangara while Lytle’s brigade checks at Poteleters Drift and Colonno. Boers renewed efforts near Mount Tabamyama as Warren strengthens his right in a tense, protracted engagement.
Dispatches from Paris and Lennon report the recall of Sir Edmond Monson and recall of other British officials amid a diplomatic row. Dr. Leyds’s banquet involvement cited as a spark, with editorial notes on the British ambassador’s absence and cancelled receptions continuing into the Hast fortnight.
Paris reports January dispatches stating Britain abandoned Splonkop and Warren faced misinterpretation. Editors doubt the War Office press release and suggest government manipulation or policy motives behind false information to the public.
Fragmented text discusses Britain, Germany, and other powers during a world war era, mentioning Germany's success against Britain and a breakup of the British empire. It notes Australia declaring independence and various colonial powers divided among new alignments. The garbled sentences reflect a historical interpretation of shifting global power.
The Spectator urges Britain to prevent American control of the Nicaragua canal. It calls for a neutral power to oversee the issue and warns against provoking war with the United States, arguing the welfare of the empire depends on a favorable outcome.
Reports say six Americans including Davi Cusick John Eldridge George Lunk Charles Warns Lon Wwhitey and Henry William were shot last week near the Bacatete mountains Cuaymud while Mexican General Torres ordered Peelers to the area. The Americans were said to be in friendly contact with Yaqui tribes and the matter reached the American consul at Guaymas, who reportedly did not intervene as Mexican troops surrounded the Yaqui in the range.
Mr. Bryan arrived in Smyrna from Martinburg and spoke to a large crowd at the Smyrna opera house. Governor Tunell and Congressman Handy welcomed him. Almer McKinley greeted him on the road. Bryan urged farmers’ concerns and criticized tariff and tax policies. The Delaware trip included lunch with officials and a reception before the evening address.
Washington January 26 The house committee on interstate and foreign commerce approved a plan to appropriate 19 million for Nicaragua canal work and authorize contracts for excavation construction and defense with total cost not to exceed 140 million. Debate noted support for partial early funding to start work and objections over the overall price.
General Buller cautions that General Warren abandoned positions while Spivikey reports Wednesday highs. London notes reaction to a British vote and Cape Colony events. Boers in Kimberley and at Bure hou appear in transit. A river harbor committee considers a canal bill with a $10,000,000 starter funds and a total cost near $240,000,000. The Mexican court convicts Mrs. Mattle Hick of murder to 14 years. Local towns discuss flour mill and tax changes, with several burnings and arrests reported.
An Annapolis report details Speaker Wilkerson defending a Maryland house invitation to William Jennings Bryan. He denies disrespect toward Bryan and says the federal relations committee will handle the matter, noting his opposition to bringing national issues into state politics.
Washington reports Republicans anxious as the silver question stirs in Congress. Leaders fear the currency crisis may shape the 1900 race, threaten McKinley’s term, and influence voter allegiance among women and workers. The issue splits party lines and tests financial loyalties.
The article notes the abdication sensation in Japan, tensions with China and uprisings, and comments on Chinese officials imprisoned with troops. It reports U.S. political moves in Congress, tax debates, and revenue plans, plus market updates in cotton, wool, and iron, with overseas war news influencing commerce. It also mentions government actions in tax reform and school funding.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses a vessel or voyage of the Venetia tied to Norfolk and a village issue. It mentions preparedness and forecast themes but remains unclear on names, dates, or outcomes. The readable pieces suggest a maritime or locale notice with local implications.
The rabbi delivers his first sermon at Temple Beth Israel in Meath of Mine Reaiatts Towiles. Daughter of Captain Towles attends as the service faces weather delays and a Houston boy’s arrival from the Philippines. Entertainment by the Branеard Chapter, Daughters of theastern Star.
Delegates fret over a bold money plan as February 15 verdict looms. Bryan plans to address the Virginia General Assembly between February and 15 amid Republican leadership tensions and a tense hotel atmosphere in Richmond.
A garbled ad-like note promotes a gripe remedy with dubious claims. It mentions a refund from A ruggiers and a signature by E. W. Grove, with a quoted price of 26 cents, but the text is unclear and inconsistent.
General Otis cabled that Kobbe's troops occupy hemp ports at Sorosogen Dansel Bulana Albany and Legaspi with plans to seize Calbayo Cat Balogan and Tarlobin. Casualties include Captain Hancock wounded and six men. insurgents suffer heavy losses at Legaspi and Bridge Head. Admiral Watson notes Marietta supported by Gheen against insurgents near Taal. Johnston’s battalion repels fire while securing bridge and town.
A January dispatch reports Brigadier General Kohbe's squadron sweeping Sorsogon Donsol Bulan Legaspi and Virac on Catanduanes Island. Five Americans were wounded and forty five Filipinas dead or wounded. 125000 bales of hemp alleged in the provinces with 40,000 burned at Lesaspi by Nashville. Troops raised the U S flag at Legaspi after landing. 260 natives evacuated. Subsequent actions near Legaspi and Sarigue involved heavy fighting. American casualties included one killed, five wounded, and 11 prisoners located near Hares with Captain Canteel.
Official notice confirms bubonic plague appearance at Rosario on the Parana near Buenos Aires. Government decrees absolute isolation to control spread as health authorities monitor the 266 miles northwest water route from Buenos Aires.
News reports Reynolds and Wagoner, escaped convicts, captured on Florence bridge in Denver. Wagoner reportedly fled during the arrest, while Reynolds is charged with killing Night Captain Rooney of the Colorado penitentiary at Canon City. Police investigator Powell assisted in the capture.
A cryptic telegraph style note describes a plan to attack a penitentiary wall with a hundred men unarmed and silent until execution. Guards were surprised and captured, with details unclear due to damaged text.
In Conroe Texas on January 2 the court adjourned after ceeston three weeks. The case John A Hanna versus International and Northern Railway Company seeks damages of 15000 dollars for plaintiff hand. In the case Mrs A J Harrie versus Western Union Telegraph the jury awarded 1500 dollars for failure to deliver a message promptly.
Advertises PAZO OINTMENT as a cure for piles with instant itching relief. Claims fast results in four days and money back if not satisfactory. Sold by druggists, price 50 cents, with 60 cents postage if not in stock. Manufactured in St. Louis Missouri.
A historic advertisement extols Dr Hathaway and associates offering free trial treatment for various male diseases. It claims extensive success and hospital practice, with promises of accessible care by visit or mail.
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