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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1901
Page
5
At a machinists council meeting the Trades Association adopted principles for a Brotherhood of Metal Workers with a firm stance against management interference. The plan envisions arbitration on disputes, with participation and wage talks to be arranged locally. The union denounces interference and vows to deny members and affiliations denying conformity to the new rules.
William Jialt, director of the taelipigtns' sutko on the Southern railway, says Vice President Gannon's demand that machinists return Monday would not affect the strike. He notes talks with the superintendent and a promised hearing with Mr Gannon, aiming for an adjustment acceptable to all, as strikers maintain order and resist calls to abandon work.
Two thousand workers walked out at a Holyoke Massachusetts paper mill yesterday. The textile factory owners have been pressed by the workers to meet their demands, with continued labor tensions noted as the strike unfolds in the early June period.
The Iron Moulders Union of North America announces no strike for a year after an agreement with employers. Officials state workers will avoid walkouts for twelve months, ending immediate labor action in New York and surrounding areas.
Workers in Chicago protest energy sector job actions as 18th century style grievances surface in 1900s tone. The report notes factory machinists joining a strike leading to increased total strikers across the city. The event unfolds with rising labor tension and emails of workers signaling intent to quit.
New York Central railroad machinists threaten stoppage after seeking a 40 percent wage increase. Union leader Joffaly Sr. and others push for higher pay as negotiations stall.
Washington on June 1 reports variable conditions with periods of rain possible. South winds prevail as a front moves across the region, bringing changing temperatures and shifting visibility through the day.
Weather records show thirty year period at Gul Onan Tennessee. Warmest month was unknown with an average temperature around a threshold. Coldest month likewise unclear with low temperatures near a single digit. Overall data include yearly averages and precipitation figures, but many details are garbled.
Washington rumors of an extraordinary session grow as officials debate Platt Amendment changes and Cuban policy. Officials warn any such move could be precipitated by actions in Congress or in the executive, with the president’s discretion seen as pivotal.
Readable excerpts describe protests against opening a reservation area linked to Texan contention. The text references a location near river settlements, grazing lands, and clashes over access and containment. Officials discuss delays and safety concerns surrounding the plan while community groups demand safeguards.
War Department suspends several cadets including Charles Telford for alleged lapses. The action disrupts graduation timelines as a year long deferral is debated. In New York's Uidea district a junior candidate Jo rvie Jarvis faces scrutiny over eligibility and potential military academy appointment.
Washington June report notes Col James Wheelan Twelfth Infantry detained and a list of other officers under review. The item mentions the Merrhente La Cleche Nationsl Bak of Boonte and reserve status for a federal national force with references to New York and Whitesborn.
The monthly statement of the public debt audited by the treasury department notes a decrease of 10,205.76 for Weslsees May 41, 1001, with the leap card in the treasury allocated to SiGe Area.
June 1 update from Washington notes Dr Bigey at the White House tonight and a brief statement on Mrs McKinley's condition. The record is unclear but suggests some improvement after the medical visit.
Captain Henry W. Hewgate formerly signal officer in the alted tatelary died at his home in Washington from cerebral hemorrhage. He was years old.
A scrambled summary notes Senator Tillman of South Carolina replying to Governor Mitweeney and Jim Molaarii, urging acceptance of resignations. Other items mention unrest over Cuba, a possible extra session, May public finances, and various regional updates.
The report mentions untone heat in Yopatan and rumors of plots against the king with casualties and wounded. It cites Gorman newspaper war sentiment and a commission plan starting on its provincial term. It notes travel permits, protection of nationals, and rising market speculation amid political instability and rail delays.
London reports hesitation over details of the Battle of Wittenwio and other recent military events. The War Office offered no official confirmation, fueling public skepticism as estimates claim heavy casualties near Pretoria with hundreds killed or captured.
London dispatch reports Boer forces from Johannesburg in entrenched positions assaulting British troops along the Dorban to Joburg rail line near Winkfontela. Casualties on both sides are heavy, with the Boers praised for gallantry while British detachments retreat and struggle to resume industry in the gold West.
The president signed commissions for naval officers including lieutenants and commanders. Names listed include Corwin P. Reean Frank W. Bartlett Frederick C. Blog Sunior grade Ap deen E Kalhack Howard McCawley Roland Curtin and others with ranks ranging lieutenant to commander.
In Detroit the News publishes an interview with Hew W. Amrot of the American Board denying accusations that missionaries looted. Amrot says a letter from a woman mentions loot but he rejects the claim and asserts no plunder occurred.
Fragmentary note records a birthday reference to Brigham Young with mentions of Utah and related locations. No clear date or event details are readable. Entities include Brigham Young and Utah.
A Trier jury imposed a heavy judgement in the Cotton Belt matter. Tiles was elected president of Moenolld Parkine succeeding Dr. A. Steadman as Bt. Loulen Southwestern considers several Texas catenarans in contemplation.
Remains mention delegates to a southern trade convention in Philadelphia and preparations for a carnival. The text references school census projections, a real estate transfer figure for May, and observances tied to historical figures. Details are fragmented and names are unclear.
San Francisco reports that Jo Stubie, current traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, has been offered the post of traffic manager of the transcontinental railway system. Western rail magnates back his appointment, with Northern and Southern Pacific bodies also represented. Salary cited at 60,000 dollars per year.
The Philippine Commission will begin provincial tours Tuesday visiting Manila and Cavite, with moves to organize provinces and temporarily issue orders. The delegation plans overland travel to New Holland and Mergee, then steamer to Zamboanga, Union, Lao, and Cagayan, continuing down the river to Sorsogon and Soeve Vicenya.
The United States Army transport Sheridan departed for Manila carrying 108 cadets and all available recruits at the Presidio and a full cargo of supplies. A large number of civilian teachers from the Puget Sound area also sailed aboard the Sheridan.
Reports from Santiago indicate general victory for nationalists in Cuban municipal elections though Santiago city factions claim win for both sides. Republicans show unexpected strength, while nationalists face charges of irregularities amid ongoing tabulations and daylong counting.
A local coffee dispute ends with the dismissal of Tolmto Obio Juve L all and associated parties. The matter involved Ancel je and Woolsen Foton, with the court ruling a lack of grounds for ongoing action.
A fragmented notice honors Cora at a Lat Annu Mins ceremony. The readable fragments indicate a local civic event naming Cora for service with municipal recognition.
A dramatic testimonial purports to show how a woman named Edith Williams used an odorless tasteless remedy in her father’s food to cure his drunkenness without his knowledge. The letter promises a free sample and claims the remedy can end the habit quietly and permanently, urging readers to write for it.
An advertisement touts Dr Bennett's electric treatment for nervous ailments and vitality loss. It claims a government-granted method, promises quick relief within a week, and presents testimonials. The piece urges readers to inquire about the alleged cure and pay expenses if relief is not achieved.
An advertisement announces Dr Bennett's Electric Belt claiming to treat nervous and related ailments with soft sponge electrodes avoiding burns from metal contacts. It touts cure of varicoceles and general weakness, with a promise of free diagnosis and a Denver address for orders. The page also notes a political pardon in Helena involving a Cheyenne Indian suspect in a murder case.
A fire damaged the Temas kiln facility in the village area near Milin and Tambet. Local reports say the incident occurred around 1 pm and caused damage to the ioey kiln room. Fire crews are assessing extent and cause.
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