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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1902
Page
2
The news reports a catastrophic mine explosion near Johnstown Pennsylvania killing about 430 miners. Government officials order measures to address the disaster and protect communities as investigations begin.
A Galveston service reports Southern Pacific dealings on cotton bale shipments. The Santa Fe grain case moves to a Fort Worth hearing as the Georgia? market action attracts attention.
Fragmentary report notes a fatal accident during wartime at a distance and mentions local groups like the Manufacturers' Association and the Land and Immigration Association of Houston. It references a planned meeting, a hotel incident, and various individuals linked to Detroit and Houston in a period tone.
Richard Qaines, a black man held near Fayette, admits involvement in the Cannonsburg murder of elderly merchant Gramp ten. He names two other Black suspects Mathias and Jock Watson who are at large. Coroner's jury investigation ongoing after the Sunday death linked to the case.
A man named Hyats, formerly O T, was arrested in Wheeling for the murder of his wife Mattie. She was found in bed with a knife wound to the left temple. He appeared before the police court and was held for further trial.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a cure product and a company in St. Louis with references to tonics and remedies. No coherent events, names, dates, or outcomes are extractable to form a complete news item.
A British Medical Journal report states King Edward's condition remains satisfactory with the wound granulating well and no malignant disease. The coronation is set for August 9 subject to physicians’ approval as Buckingham Palace notes continued progress.
In a chaotic scene near a transport hub, freight handlers and unionists confronted police amid a strike. Reports indicate several suspects faced charges related to an alleged assault during the unrest, with authorities detailing the sequence of events and the resulting detentions.
Fragmentary text suggests a figure named Pelite in Spreety aims to conquer a chase but details on who will preside over the application remain unclear.
Washington report notes Nat McKay of Washington died of heart disease at Atlantic City after brief illness. The obituary recalls his wealth and real estate holdings, mentions Guthrie connections, and lists several associates and legacy details.
A large factory district suffered extensive damage with thousands of dollars in machinery destroyed. The incident occurred as flames and looting disrupted operations, with several mills and related facilities reported affected in the Keokuk area. Police investigation underway.
Reporting from Tayhnded a violent confrontation followed a murder. Gary’s wife faced police pursuit after escaping. officers cornered him in a marked room, a siege ensued, and he was killed by police fire as he refused surrender. One officer was wounded. The injured man died in hospital.
The Afro American Council faced a heated dispute over officer elections at a Minneapolis convention. Delegates argued about timing and procedures, with controversy sparked by fears of a coup. Officers elected include President Thomas J. Fortune and several vice presidents.
A Washington report notes the National Guard invites participation in fall maneuvers at Fort Riley Kansas. Officials say three regiments will train to coordinate with the Army, aiming for nationwide guard collaboration and readiness during September drills.
Special to The Washington reports Peat Jones has been named keeper of buffalo at Yellowstone Park with a yearly salary of 60 nek. The note claims twenty buffalo herds exist, with various additions and private owners in Montana.
War College board convenes with Major General Young and General Carver presiding. The meeting outlines plans for the organization of the corps and discusses winter maneuvers and committee roles in the draft order prepared by the Adjutant General.
President Roosevelt spends a calm day at Oyster Bay with routine duties. Mrs Roosevelt attends a public event, while key figures discuss press access and potential relocation of government offices as Secretary Root may visit later in the week.
In Skiimere Missouri a yearlong feud sparked a country road assault on Jesse Patton and another man. Patton was shot and injured while a skull fracture ended another fighter. Five kin of wealthy locals were involved and three remained at large as authorities hunted them.
In Harrisburg the governor rejects a sheriffs request from Carbon County for troops to Lane Ford and Bummite. The note cites conditions of violence or mob rule that the civil authority must handle, delaying any mobilization and leaving local sheriffs to act instead.
Police shot and killed a black suspect in Nortol after a confrontation with officers and city officials including the coroner and a leading physician. The incident followed allegations of murder tied to a man named Gary and involving Dr. Batts at his residence.
The Baptist Young People's Union of America opens its annual convention in Preciiener July 10 with delegates from every state and Canada. About 10 000 attendees fill the hall and nearby venues as President Chapman of Chicago formally starts the event, with speakers including Rev H P Perry Dr J M Stifter Rev J Woodell and Dr R M Conwell among those listed.
London reports Secretary Hay arranged for the departure of foreign troops from Tie Tsim. The Globe ship at the port notes general praise with special credit to Mr. May and suggests the Italian government should have led in the greater undertaking rather than merely supporting it.
Baltimore and Ohio bridge on the Pittsburg division washed away as a train halted to steady it. The wreck cascaded into the torrenting Wheeling Creek while all local streams surged with flood waters.
Cholera spreads among the Chinese population in Pekin with scarce details on numbers or affected districts. The notice notes difficulty in estimating the extent of cases and fatalities.
Fragmentary notes describe a proposed preparation named Grove's Black Root Liver Pitts, referencing calomel and tone of medical remedy debates. The text lacks clear claims, dates, or identifiable individuals.
Officials of the United States embassy in Berlin have been in talks this week with the foreign office representative on matters related to China. The discussions focus on bilateral relations and current issues affecting Sino American diplomacy.
London reports the Morgan shipping combine again raises questions in Parliament. Gerald Balfour, president of the Board of Trade, says it is inexpedient to bind the government to consult the House before any agreement. Morgan adds no shipbuilding pledges are made yet. committee reports are submitted to the House.
Reports from Carthee Lyons and Perpigan describe record heat waves with temperatures near 199 degrees and 100 degrees in Italian cities. Dozens of deaths from sunstroke occur as heat persists, while rains briefly interrupt the heat in some areas.
A cablegram from the Secretary of War in Caracha dated today reports the president is armed at Barcelona with forces engaging an enemy there. The dispatch notes heightened tension and directs readiness for further action as events unfold.
A volcanic cloud is reported near Fort De France in Martinique on July 10 prompting aviation advisories. No injuries or evacuations documented in the fragment, and details on eruption scale or origin are limited.
A garbled report recalls a period in which a notable cloud charged with electricity caused alarms at a hospital. The scene mentions tense mood, heated atmosphere, and frightened population amid unclear terms and names.
Random notes from Losdon Cleveland San Juan Berles and New York report on labor, exports, political figures, marriages, and society events. The item mentions union leaders, Philippine policy commentary, Yale movement ties, and several local nuptials. The mix shows international concerns and social notices in terse summaries.
Texas marriage notices report Tess Cambron and George Worthenn wedding as prominent Hetinderin merchant participates. Another ceremony unites James McIntyre with Mike Clanella Abbott at a Houston area church. Pennington and Carmichael wed at Charlotiahurch in quiet July service.
Texas deaths note Frank Polcak of Industry aged 45, Sarah Treadway who came to Texas as a teen, Jasp Abbie W White pioneer mother in Denton. The notices mark long residents passing as Greenville and Denison regions report the losses.
A Havana report from July 1 discusses a senate debate on a law splitting the secretary of state into two departments for public works and communications. Critics argue the change abolishes the present road commission and concentrates functions in Lagos. The measure aims to reorganize secretaries but faces objections over practicality and continuity.
July 10 note reports a school board meeting canceled after Secretary Tracy announced it. It claims contractors architects Croke & Co and the Carpenters union were assembled and angered by the action. Seven members formed a working quorum despite others absent and a telephone explanation given by Tracy.
Fragmentary report from Hayle July 10 discusses whether the government will approach the United States for joint action. The House of Commons and the Foreign Office are mentioned with Lord Otaprey as a referenced official. No immediate danger to the republic is stated and no concrete plan is confirmed.
The Metl church in South Kenedy holds a meeting led by Pastor A. H. Nolan with remarks by Rey. The event focuses on church activities and local outreach, drawing attendees from the community to discuss future plans.
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