This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1902
Page
2
Reports recount four pickets arrested in Wisconsin and a railroad wreck in Vermont injuring twenty five. A British court finding clears General Bulle of guilt while court proceedings concern Mugvent. Philippine affairs, Democratic campaigns, Irish evictions, and sports results in St Louis and Washington Park are noted amidst a broad domestic update.
A mixed batch of regional items notes district realignments for Waco, refinery progress at Beaumont, oil shipments, and political developments in Dallas and Galveston. It also reports a murder suicide near Palestine, a fatality in Bowie, and market trends in cotton wheat corn and stocks.
A vintage health note warns back pains indicate weak kidneys or liver and warn against neglect. It cites fatigue gloom and courage loss as linked symptoms and claims a remedy named Aartaparina cured the author.
An old ad touts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills as remedies for liver and stomach troubles. The copy asserts they restore energy, strengthen the system, and aid a sluggish body. Heavily sales-driven language echoes turn‑of‑the‑century medicine advertising.
O. B. Colquitt offers views on actions for the relevant commission. The Northern People reports certification that plenty of Moslat June jewel is ready to be bad.
The statement notes a four percent increase in activity at the Houston post office for the twelve months ending June. Republicans announce candidates in at least three congressional districts in Texas. Wies Petria to be buried in Rothedao by necrotic rites. German citizens of Houston protest the discontinuance of German language teaching in public schools.
A July tornado across Reelbe Wis destroyed homes in Barnes and Steck and damaged hundreds of acres of grain. The storm killed cattle and livestock, wrecked barns and outbuildings, and injured several people, with total damages estimated around 450000 dollars. Local families faced fire and property losses as rescue efforts and cleanup began.
The United States, Britain, and Japan are expected to persuade other powers to adopt vigorous measures regarding China. The latest reports suggest Beijing will accept a piecemeal settlement, with England and Japan aligned with the United States on withdrawal from Chinese territory except for legation duties.
In Louisville on July 2 James Dull known as the human bomb suffered fatal injuries during an outdoor act titled the Last Days of Potoyell. The parachute failed to deploy at peak height and exploded near ground level injuring Dull, who was taken to the city hospital with a broken back.
Andrew Dow of Houston named receiver for the Brazoria Land and Irrigation Co by Harris county court. The firm controls about 17 000 acres in Fort Bend and 8 000 acres for rice, capitalized at 400 000 dollars with 100 000 in bonds. Galveston residents hold the bonds and extensively invest as stockholders. A Davis Jr of Galveston formerly served as rent agent and A Lloyd of New York was president.
In Ajlguia Georgia on July 2 the commission congress to elect two prominent Georgians whose statues stand in Statuary Hall at Washington met today. They voiced belief only one name would long endure in memory. General John B. Gordon served on the commission after debate. Dr Crawford of Maine and other figures were mentioned in honoring events.
In Rosecommon County a heated Irish House debate centers on tenants eviction protection and estate rents. Mr Russell moves to adjourn and halt evictions on the DeFrere estate amid parliamentary clashes over landlord power and government intervention. Grants on rents are discussed as a potential 8 per cent reduction, while critics call government responsibility in resident welfare. The session ends with a narrow adjournment defeat and a tense atmosphere. Separately, apple growers report a mixed harvest with strong shipments to bands and Texas, price ranges from 1 to 1.4 per bushel, and plans to irrigate new orchards to protect yields.
President Palma submits a Cuba congress proposal to promote cattle industry including duty exemptions for imports from the United States and several foreign breeds, with tax rates per head and conditions for cattle weight and hides, aiming to boost meat supply.
In Madrid on July 2 the foreign minister of Almodavar announces a treaty of commerce with the United States. The pact heads to Washington for senate approval.
Chicago July 2 The Railway Age says 1000 has been the most remarkable year in fifty years of railway history for disorganization and receiverships Since January 4 only one operating railway the New York and Pennsylvania 82 miles long has been placed in receivership after being sold under foreclosure in May Four months show four rail lines placed under receivership with vast stock and bonds totaling about 80 201 000 000
The canaus bureau releases a report on the manufacture of railroad cars not built by railroads and on shop construction and repair by steam tank companies for the ten years ending 1000. It notes a drop in non railroad car construction establishments from 390 to a lower figure and a surge in capital product value by 455 percent.
Delayed funeral of John Zehert at Mount Morris proceeds amid bizarre scenes. Two mourning relatives are absent as the crowd conducts a macabre mock rite including tar and feathers. The text reports incoherent details of the staged vigil and accompanying chaos surrounding the decedent’s family.
Denison Texas July 1 growers around Denison expect about 150 dollars an acre from the apple crop promising solid returns for the season. Reports indicate strong market demand and favorable growing conditions benefiting local orchards.
The Courier Journal reports a secret vote among Kentucky miners on a sympathetic strike. UMW locals declined to join, saying they would consider their winter contracts with operators. The move mirrors a stance by Western Kentucky operators and their association.
Four pickets led by named men were examined by guards on a road to Coxe Brothers & Co. to block nonunion workers. A deputy report says threats and a weapon was shown, a scuffle followed, and the crowd dispersed after urging workers to stay away. Break in Wilkesbarre strike as former Hinseton coal workers seek reenlistment.
In Birminghan Alabama on July 2 the altuuron Ao to tie suspension of the work at the routines. The item mentions mine work and employment yet remains unchanged with no clear outcome or date.
A city meeting today halted a prize bout set for last night in St Louis between Young Corbett and Sullivan. Officials including President Haughton of the West Mid club urged authorities to block the match, citing statutes, with Springfield and St Louis county sheriffs ordered to intervene if needed.
New York reports Sir Thomas Lipton is sued by D Barrie who acted as Lipton’s representative in the United States during the Cup races. Barrie’s counsel William Gilbert says the case seeks £11115 for peevish acts and services rendered over two years as Lipton’s business and personal representative in the America’s Cup campaign.
Special to The Post lists ships from Rio de Janeiro to New York and Liverpool with details of masters cargos and routes. Vessels arriving at Port Arthur and Ant werp thresholds noted. movements include Concho arrival from Galveston and ships sailed for Galveston including J M Guffey and Sabina. a schooner Francis M. is closed for Galveston.
Jackson Mish July 2. Businessmen from across the state adopted resolutions urging the governor to call a special session to repeal or amend the present insurance law so as to exclude cotton and other born a sheet person to was present and asear Conven ion he would do whatever he considured for the est Interest of the Si State
San Juan July 2 The new code of evil and criminal laws became effective yesterday in Automohiia a cervics in this city and Ponce i.
The piece argues after Congress adjournment the campaign for the next House and state legislatures will focus on party performance. It notes Democrats have shown unity on civil service reform and labor concerns while Republicans face internal strains and criticism of past actions.
Special to Toe boat Washington July 2 Speaker Henderson faces blame for the Schley bill not advancing in the last congress session. The measure would grant Admiral Schley pay and allowances of a rear admiral on the active list. Fearre of Maryland urged quick action by unanimous consent, but Henderson refused citing other business. The bill was then sent to Naval Affairs and may await next session, opposed by the committee’s majority.
Cablegrams from Governor Taft to the war department indicate encouraging progress in Rome. Details are scarce but the state of negotiations appears favorable, with emphasis on verbal exchanges and rapid communication, suggesting few insurmountable obstacles.
Washington announces appointments to the War College Board by the Secretary of War. Lieutenant General Miles, commanding the army, issues the orders from Washington.
The Secretary of War details a list of ten men slated as members of the board to establish the college. Major General $1 Mo Yadug and Major General Wiliam J. Carter lead the group with ex officio members including General Georse L. Gillespie and Brigadier General J. Franklin Bell. The War Department directs the board to convene to advance the general plan for the college, dated November 27.
Washington July 2 The party apart ment has tte pine practically c completed for the four bie -waiships. Just anthorized by the now 'naval inw ands te bey Lie pambe of Louisiana, Competient, Tin yienow ned) Washington The dlecinonive features of the sew ebipe are the ptreneth dod) the airhosetpent of (theirvatteriee and A efentor thickness In minor. The baiteching are to have A Mlaplacement of 10,000 tons a nod wT) he built for speed of olehtern knots. Their batteries with combet of the Wlpehenn' Ment Knoll pons, twe've Tineh wil cwenty dieh gids gala ivne number of gmplier weapons seamen over the phip, The armored cruivera care to tev Asila Pieehment of LW itom an moepert aft Knots Thele Vatterke whleonelet of four Tye cans, Sitoen MGA guy lind pie tetwo fall guna and ow Taree gunyet of Prialier onda.
Washington July 2 Attorney General Knox issued an opinion to the secretary of war stating the United States may own the land bordering a Galveston site partly occupied by military fortifications and may establish a state quarantine station. The opinion holds the disputed land is a military reservation under the annexation articles and would be transferred under the provisions.
Special to The Washington July 2 reports the group of board members appointed to oversee the harbor project at Galveston and the Trinity River work. Members listed include Lt. Col. Atoms, Maj. Gen. Mot Derby, and Capt. W. V. Trudeau, with Gillespie as chief engineer.
The article notes that during the adjournment, President Roosevelt signed numerous measures. It mentions that while some actions are hurried, most bills introduced in the house in the previous session were recorded, with a total count of bills introduced.
Washington July 2 Speaker Henderson left here teddy for New York where he
Washington July 2 Among the administrative appointments to office during the first session of Congress many nominations failed to receive Senate approval. Names include H H Koester as collector and Maternal Hite as director of South Carolina with a post for Louisiana.
Special to The Post notes Washington July 2 reports that several individuals including Woestall Swanson Cope Poompson Bey Dr. ill and W. G. Swanson have been approved by the comptroller of the currency to organize behalf of various clubs and associations. It lists names tied to the Tombetone National Club and other groups with small capital figures mentioned, reflecting approval actions and memberships.
Twenty five people were injured when a Vermont railroad wreck near Hoosick diverted the Montreal line. Five are seriously hurt including Allen Hitchens of Philadelphia and Daniel OBrien of North Adams. John Provenella and William Doyle are among the injured, with conductor V. Parsons also listed as wounded.
Fragmented report from Parkersburg West Virginia describes a July incident where eight prisoners escaped during a riot. The text mentions attempts to force open cell doors with improvised tools and a fire burning nearby, with investigation ongoing and several inmates still at large.
Bigmaw Michigan July 2 A coal mine conference in the area discusses oil prospects and miner conditions. Folin Mipiticl of the felted Miner of Ateleyanide reports favorable signs for ending the two month stalemate.
July 2 report on a conference among the executive council interlop freight handlers union and the Federation of Labor. No further effects agreed to modify the differences between the rail freight handlers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.