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Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1900
Page
2
Terrible artillery and machine gun fire pounded the walls as allied troops including American, Japanese, British, French and Russians attacked Tien Tsin. Casualties mounted with multiple officers wounded or killed among US forces. reports note heavy losses and fierce Chinese resistance.
Washington reports a proposal for an international conference to define each power role and troop shares for a China campaign. Officials say 5000 to 10000 U.S. troops could be sent, with Cuba and the Philippines as potential sources, while denying any plan for monetary concessions.
Vague wording describes a diplomatic note on China and a claim about an eight to remain inspector role related to India. The passage is garbled and lacks clear names, dates, places, or outcomes to summarize definitively.
Washington reports official confirmation from Admiral Remey of allied forces attacking a native city on the 18th. The dispatch from Che Foo dated July 16 cites large allied losses including several colonels and captains with multiple wounded, and that the assault at 7 am was repulsed with great losses. details incomplete.
Washington July 18 The war department released a chronological service record for Colonel Tolseym a Vermont born officer who rose from corporal in the First Vermont infantry to colonel of the Ninth infantry His career spans the Civil War through the Spanish American War with posts in the Army of the Potomac the Philippines and China Also listed are Marine Corps officers Captain Anetto W Davies Captain Willem B Lemier Lieutenant Smedley J Butter Lieutenant Henry Leonard Major James Regan and Captain Edwin V Buckmiller among others with service in Cuba, the Philippines, and the Pacific theater.
The Yokohama desk reports Japan acts quickly to fund and mobilize troops, with a 50 million yen appropriation to support immediate operations and fortify defenses as Russian and British forces approach. Indications of anti-foreign unrest in Korea and growing Oriental sentiment threaten regional peace.
Captain B. Bock of the Sixteenth United States Infantry is recalled to Fort Leavenworth Kansas, then sent to Columbus Ohio to lead a large force to San Francisco. He recalls American officers killed at Tian Talo and Tsing in China and anticipates a long conflict for American soldiers in China before joining Manila.
A war department official stated concern over transporting troops to reinforce Negeaki. The fleet and schedule pose difficulties with trains and ships, affecting mobilization readiness as plans target early September movements.
Telegraph from Shanghai reports growing seriousness of the Pekin massacre rumors. In the House of Commons tension rose as ministers offered little comment while China and South Africa military undertakings loom large. Shanghai telegraphs warn of warships needed to guard port and threatened attacks on tanks near the city.
Berlin dispatches report Dr Mumm Vos Schwertateln arrives to receive instructions and depart for China Saturday with General Von Der Golte. Germany denies a formal Anglo German Russian China pact while noting a Russo British understanding, cites Chinese forces at about 86 000 armed with Mausers, and mentions Emperor William's plans to address troops on his return from Norway.
W R Hedrat president of the National Association of Democratic clubs urges Democratic clubs and societies to ratify Bryan for president and Adlai Stevenson for vice president. He denounces McKinley era imperialism and appeals for defense of republican institutions. The piece argues the nation faces a choice between European and American theories of government and urges organized Democratic action nationwide.
Today's summaries describe a brutal assault on Tien Talu and Tien Tain where Allied and American troops suffered severe losses. Reports mention Colonel Wilson Lis cum mortally wounded, Admiral Seymour forced to shoot own wounded, and Admiral Remev confirming repulse with casualties. Washington debates war stance while Canton plans and troop movements unfold.
The Kentucky State Convention convenes to nominate a governor candidate. If the party candidate wins, Beckham would continue as lieutenant governor. Hearst urges Democrats to highlight administration policy. Caleb Powers remains in Georgetown, Kentucky. A Chicago fire injures seven and causes $290,000 in damage amid heat in New York and Chicago with several deaths reported.
The market shows firmer spot cotton toward New York while Galveston and Liverpool report higher prices. Sugar advances, corn weakens with a fall to about 2 8 amidst wheat oats and provisions closing lower. London lists Union Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio stock gains with large sales reported.
An official states Japan does not seek a mandate from powers and would act only if requested, rejecting territorial compensation. He confirms 22,000 Mikado troops in China are insufficient for a Pekin advance, noting about 100,000 troops would be required for any effective move.
Partly cloudy skies are expected in the region with a warmer trend into the next day. Winds shift to fresh easterly directions, with generally fair conditions continuing through Tuesday across the forecast area.
A brief regional forecast bulletin covering the twenty four hours ending at 8 am with meridian time. issued by the United States Department of Agriculture and Weather Bureau for the Cottees region.
State Chairman Bell comments on a withdrawn instruction as a key issue. Rumors hint at a dark horse candidate in the Sixth District congressional race. Randell of Sherman is named for Fifth District. McGovern hosted Erne in a boxing bout. Pittsburg remains in second. Philadelphia and Chicago tied for third. American athletes shine in Paris. Rail and finance news include Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe buying Kay Sea road, a possible 1 cent export rate Kansas City to gulf ports, Texas and New Orleans bond issue, Santa Fe and operators’ disputes, Missouri Pacific planning $18 million capital increase, and grain rate hikes. Levy Brothers’ stock damaged by fire. Strikes halt talks with the firm’s manager. William Rice of New York offers $100 for the Honeten Carnegie Library. City council holds regular session. impeachment trial set for Opal Menca at 9 am Tuesday.
Fragmented text mentions San Antonio San Marcos Port Palestine and Waco with garbled OCR strings. Limited identifiable names or events remain, making no clear incident or report to summarize.
A claimed cure for piles promises relief from itching bleeding and protruding piles with no money unless cured. Advertises a six day or four day cure with one application to ease symptoms. Product sold by druggists and backed by a positive guarantee, manufactured in St. Louis Missouri with a postal order option.
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