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Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1902
Page
4
The president returns two cases of officers to the War Department with his approval. The Culted Mine Workers threaten to breach Tedera Jodo Jackson of West Virginian. A peak is imminent in relations between Hanea and the president.
The article reports French writers denouncing a Chicago court decision declaring Dassac's works immoral. It notes pessimism about the Panama Canal project and mentions a captured suspect from a train attack in Mexico. Other items warn of Catholic tensions in France and social unrest in Haytime with religious schools under fire.
Senator Cuckysl of Mianuurt gives view on the campaign. Clayton care reaped ox and result of a complaint by Senator PeurooSe. Award of metal of honor and certificates of bravery and patriotic service in the army has been announced.
The report cites widespread flood damage to bridges at gear Ae Derp and the dam above Phere te thought to be In)iiager on the Colorado river. It notes candidates Benaten Baller and Cameron in the state campaign with Wells at San Antonio headquarters, Loyden renominated in the Fourteenth district, Burleson renominated at Austin, and Henry Serrell pursuing the Republican state chairmanship.
Fragmentary text reports Camp Mebrr exercises hindered by a hog train and a venue change from Gonzales counts to Colorado county. A new boll weevil infestation appears in Alia county and Beaumont plans a metalled air plant event. Port Arthur and Galveston see a steamship service renamed.
A. J. Dmitry, a New Orleans protest clerk, was arrested after a court incident, while reports from Lake Charles highlight ongoing chatter about a future exhibition or prospecting event at the lake.
The commission declines to approve proposed lines including Paris and Great Northern and Frisc o connections while Keck Island takes Frisco assets. Arkansas and Choctaw work halted. Memphis Nashville panel rates favor Shreveport over Galveston and Houston.
Gold Heels captured the Brighton cup worth ten thousand dollars at Brighton Beach. The Cleveland race meeting closed with a splendid day of sport. Fifhammons and Welaney both emphatically deny that the girl is a fake, an issue that emerged in San Francisco.
Market observers report damage from Texas runuk influencing futures. Oats fell 16 cents but rallied to close 67 cents. Corn and wheat settled lower. Provisions weak while stocks remained irregular. Railroad shares held high prices despite overall volatility.
Judge Perryman to open a special criminal district court session Monday August 4. Four new city ordinances in force after due publication include police regulation and backstand rules. New fire alarm stores priced citywide. Agricultural statistics office arrive to gather cotton data through the season. Velasco Braxon and Northern gall road land changes, Stoneham road stake for Velasco Bresos Northern. Alderman Street notes electric railway franchise value and settlement compensation.
Charles M Schwab, president of the Stwei Corporation, was brought low in Atlantic City while driving in the evening. He collapsed and was taken to a local facility for medical assessment.
The list outlines a newspaper’s first page with sections such as Clayton case, budget from Galveston, foreign news, sporting items, and various daily briefs. It hints at a broad mix of local and national items, editorials, ads, and society notes across pages.
Sunday brings southerly winds and showers across the region. Expect cooler temperatures with showers likely Sunday night into Monday morning.
Paris society Friends of Balzac denounces Chicago court ruling classifying Balzac forks as immoral. Vicomte de Louvenjoul criticizes American culture while Mme Auclert defends Balzac’s works and women’s rights. Caracas report notes Venezuelan authorities advancing on revolutionary forces with troops and interrupted trains.
Kingston Jamaica July 26 A Jamaican ex bureau of works official connected with the French directorate of the Panama canal says damming the Chagres river and cutting the Cordilleras at Culebra are dark unsolvable problems. He recalls M De Lesseps in 1885 claiming near completion while major works remained. French engineers who witnessed Chagres floodwaters reportedly quit the isthmus in defeat.
In Paris the decree fails to oust nuns as orphanage and aged home attached to a school stay intact while other streets face actions blocked by enthusiastic supporters. Provinces report petitions of clemency for M. Loubet. Brest notes serious opposition yet no casualties. Lyons sees no disturbance with schools closed and doors sealed.
Cairo reports a severe cholera outbreak with 124 cases in the city. The British garrison is reduced to a small desert detachment while suspected cases rise. Markets suffer and drinking fountains closed as natives fall ill rapidly.
Norwegian unions representing both employers and workers adopt a plan to form a seven member arbitration court. Three members will be elected by employers and three by workers. The Point committees will select the chairman, and if they fail to agree the minister of the interior will name the chairman.
Internal sources reveal King Victor Emanuel pressed the Catholic cause with Tsar Nicholas I but the czar refused to influence French government policy. The visit, aided by Queen Margherita, aimed to protect Catholic interests in Turkey and the East, but diplomatic sources deem the mission a failure.
Washington reports from Port au Prince describe widespread disorder in Haiti with General Firmin marching on the capital. The provisional government dissolves and an outlaw Firmin is proclaimed amid troop resignations and naval concerns as gunboat Crete A. Pierrot arrives.
The Duke of Devonshire and privy council members traveled by special train to Southampton to meet on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert off Cowes. King Edward rested well after yesterday’s island cruise. He signed papers fixing the coronation for August and declared a bank holiday for the same date. The council lunched with the king and spent two hours aboard.
Forecast notes irregular and fragmented. Mentions July 2 with variable conditions and August 1 2 cooler trends. Text is garbled but implies upcoming weather shifts within twenty four hours and mentions terms like threatening and cooler.
Keokuk Iowa July 2 I Marry Faber son of fr Maurice Taber a Jewish rabbi formerly of Transvilie Pa now of Tyler Texas died by his own action at Clarenda He was traveling with his family to June He belonged to a prominent club in Tyler and was very popular
President Castro of Venezuela abandons Barcellona and returns to Caracas with about 000 troops unable to attack revolutionaries entrenched at Asagua. The retreat harms government morale as rebels advance toward Valencia with force from Coro Bariquisimeto and San Carlos. Washington dispatches note the Navy reports a developing crisis.
General Taeas Meyer former Orange Free State commander landed at Southampton on his first England visit. He plans a Dresden trip to see family and return to South Africa in October. He believes British promises may lead to peace and prosperity and expects to meet Botha De La Rey and Dewet soon. He did not confirm plans to visit Mr Kruger.
Official notices closing unauthorized religious schools were served in Paris with no unrest. In Mauvaux a riot followed the sisters' expulsion, leaving two dead and a police commissary plus ten rioters injured.
Special to The Post from Moscow reports official permission for the Moscow Agricultural Society to create a high class institute for training women in agriculture. The plan expects to raise 400000 roubles, about 206000 dollars, with broad public support.
Berlin reports wide criticism of German officials speeches for bombast about an invincible army and naval superiority. Special dispatch notes recent tone as undignified and unworthy of a truly strong nation to brag of best ships and sailors.
Rome July 26. A new Musolino type brigand, Lombatilo a young farm laborer from Calabria, emerged after strangling his wife and abducting another woman. He was arrested then escaped from jail, fatally wounded a man he mistook for his wife’s lover, killed two pursuers, and is now hiding in the mountains.
In Aden on July 26 the British expeditionary force pursuing the Mad Mullah across the desert clashed with tribesmen. About 150 tribesmen were killed and four wounded. The British captured 4000 camels and 12 000 sheep after a ninety mile chase.
The New England tour of William Jennings Bryan concluded in Bridgeport Connecticut with about 3000 people at Beaside Park. He received a reception from the Bridgeport club and spoke for over an hour about Civilize. The event followed a train arrival from Meriden and featured a brass band.
The Interstate Commerce Commission released a bulletin covering rail accidents for the three months ending March 31, 2002. It reports 212 deaths and 2111 injuries from deaths, plus additional figures for employee and passenger incidents, total casualties reaching 2100s with 1220 collisions.
Heavy rainfall caused Bosque River overflow near Hico Texas resulting in property damage estimated at 40000 dollars. Residents reported widespread damage across Hico and surrounding countryside with ongoing recovery efforts.
Sean Skyles was arraigned on a bigamy charge after arriving in San Antonio in custody. He reportedly had seven marriages across multiple states. Wife No 4 telegraphed she would attend the trial with a marriage license and a photo.
Foudos July 20 reports resumed coronation preparations for King Edward with limited public enthusiasm. Police will tighten security and barriers will not be moved at cross streets. Seat prices fell sharply, ranging from two to eight guineas, while some clubs face member refund requests and insistence on keeping fees.
In Memphis on July 25 the local baseball scene faced court action. An injunction barred the city league club from playing at We Park amid protests by neighbors and clashes with the Chickasaws amateur group. Chancellor Heiskell granted a temporary injunction, delaying a planned game between Memphis and Atlanta.
About fifty strikers captured William Hgan a Tehigh Camal and Navigation company brakeman near Tamaqua Pennsylvania. Deputies with guns guarded the crowd as they marched the prisoner toward Lansford. A large crowd formed at the town open square. Seventeen prisoners escaped during the melee as authorities feared full riot conditions.
A Negro murderer, believed to be in the Tracy style, roams up the mountains near Roaring Creek and Charleston railroad. Officers with bloodhounds pursue from Tataky Millen toward Womelsdorf as residents fear a daring confrontation and possible fate of his companions.
Senator Hanna sends telegrams to Washington regarding Dr Russell Wilson tied to a Nicaragua court martial ahead of a potential filibuster. The report notes Wilson’s alleged role in an expedition and questions his credentials while his father rushes a letter to a non specified recipient.
A Jackson resident, tied to a prominent local family, was stabbed in a Santa Fe yard in what appears to be a robbery attempt. The victim suffered fatal wounds as assailants attacked him in an unprovoked assault. Police investigations are ongoing.
In Lawrenceburg Kentucky on July 26 a shooting killed Trew and Jack Dyer and wounded two others at Haynes post office about twenty miles south of here. John Dickenson shot Dickensay three times and was not expected to live. All were drinking.
Philadelphia July 26 It was announced today that the third annual encampment of the Spanish American War veterans will be held on September 23.
The review cites 1807 as a peak year with exports surpassing imports by large margins and a total merchandise and silver balance reaching a high level. It notes a net export excess near 46 million plus, compares to prior years, and discusses the impact of foreign investments and securities on the trade balance.
The piece surveys July attire among shirtwaist wearers noting hot weather, color trends, and changing necklines. It highlights bright colors, fabric, and sleeve styles, including rolled sleeves and sailor collars, as observers compare both genders.
In a garbled report the Philadelphia Times records a potential address by Joseph Jefferson. The piece notes his role among an instructors group and hints at his views on modern acting and a controversial heaven remark.
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