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Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1901
Page
10
A collage of early 20th century employment notices scattered with names, places, and offer pitches. Listings include helpers, housekeepers, drivers, machinists, and sales agents seeking work across Texas and neighboring states.
In Nashville Judge Walter Evans heard a motion for a new trial in the Underwood Cunningham libel suit. The case seeks $10,000 against Cunningham as proprietor of the Confederate Veteran and $15,000 plus costs against Cunningham and the Methodist Publishing Home jointly. No decision yet. the judge indicated he may set aside the $13,000 against Cunningham and the Home, while leaving the $10,000 against Cunningham possibly intact. He suggested acceptance of the reduction could be optional with General Taderwed, with a triable outcome if refused.
Fragmentary note describes a theft at a house where money was moved by a person named Martield. The doorway and window were left open and a purse containing funds was found stolen from a gallery area.
The thirtieth Snonger fest of the North American Sncogerbund at Lake opened with about 00 singers present. An attempt to float the transport Ingalls sank in a dry dock and dropped four seats. Notable diplomats and ministers were mentioned in brief items from New York and other cities.
The Leipsiger Bank announces a temporary suspension of payments to protect creditors as fears grow that the German bank’s failure will ripple through Berlin’s financial system. Shares collapsed to low quotes while investors eye likely multiplier effects on other institutions.
In London dispatches from June report discouragement in England about the South African military position. No decisive disaster is claimed, but tribunes and correspondents note uncertain prospects as General French exercises maneuvers. Reaction abroad questions reinforcements and Kitchener’s role amid mixed news from Rome to the Commons.
The article notes the South African war cost about £1,050,000 per week with figures from Meanithorides and references 1484 telephonic diagnoses in April, of which a number proved fatal. It discusses alarm over large death lists and extensive accounts in Commons debates.
In Melbourne and Dublin details show a 25 vote expulsion of Mr. Clog from a labor group for republishing in a paper that attacked a figure named Edward. Police seized the weakly periodical in Thurbin and targeted other towns in Ireland.
In Cape Colony near Aliwalworth about ten miles southwest of Glen Ab frond, Boer and British forces concentrate around a strategic site as General Fonell's two Boer infantry units prepare a possible advance. All focal defense troops have been mobilized.
A shooting incident in the heart of the city at a drug store on Ses and Avenue left Consine wounded and the chief of police injured. Merenth is said to have fired a shotgun during the event. Police are pursuing leads and reporting the night’s chaotic street violence.
Washington June 23 Official business at the cabinet meeting yielded to expressions of sympathy for Secretary Hay after the death of his son Adelbert. The president received Hay's telegram and will have him return to New Brompton to grieve, with family support. Blomliney extends sympathy and offers a temporary loan of funds.
The president named new postmasters in multiple states including Arkansas Siloam Springs Payid R Ham mer, Oklahoma Mothall T B Woodley, Texas Burnett pe Lamond, and Louisiana Gringe August F Loot. The June 25 announcement lists these appointments.
Port Eade reports arrivals including Hilstein from Port Simon Bratten from Piers Cortens Themis from Progremio aehonner bh from N Hantecler from Frontera Mexico. Vessels leaving include Bark Emma Parker to Port Arthur New York and Bark Lortie Morte bound for Galveston Jeshorn. Also arrived California from New Glasgow Furnessin New York.
In Texas a writ of habeas corpus was sworn out in the case of Ret Smith a Black man once convicted of murdering a white woman Arria Tarlo. The indictment and ground for the special grand jury were formed under a special law affecting Gideon county. The hearing is set for next week.
Stephen Clith attacked Pearl Clark, with a knife, killing her, then fatally wounded himself. The trigger was a fit of rage as he and Clark, with whom he had lived, faced a violent confrontation tonight.
Remains of Adelbert St Bay arrived from New Haven and were taken by wagon to Wade Memorial Chapel in Lakeview Cemetery. Funeral services were held late this afternoon at the cemetery chapel in Cleveland Ohio.
Capetown reports Jacobus Botha member of the Cape Assembly for Alwal worth was captured by the Boers and publicly shamed. He justified the act by saying Botha voted in favor of the treason bill and faced retaliation for the decision.
At Target Practice in London on June 25 a 12-pound shell exploded off the Ile of Wight. Captain A. J. C. E. Bray of the Royal Artillery and one enlisted man were killed. Several others wounded, with casualties expected to rise. Colonel A. J. Nixon of the Shore Regiment was seriously hurt.
June 25 report from Kingston says strikers near the city may trigger a request for state military protection. Workers warn replacement force risks escalation. if conditions don t improve they will seek Governor Odell s aid to deploy the National Guard.
Arrivals include Cayo Largo from Tampico and other vessels cleared. cargoes and rates for cotton shipments from interior areas discussed with quotations and movement notes. Dockside berthing and bridge incidents referenced, with various vessels destined for Galveston and ongoing rate tables for ocean freight.
June 25 report notes effort to force British government to discuss the Mediterranean situation in parliament. Lord Boresfiedt indicates belief his later statement would be published and understood, with resignation anticipated if not.
A letter from 2y Iaine Taft of the Philippines to William Dadiey Foulke discusses Philippine civil law versus U S civil law. It argues the Philippine code is stricter than American law and contemplates potential cases or reforms.
The body of J. A. Lafoy was found in a water tank about three feet deep on the Wakefeld Card, four miles north of Shermap. Police presume accidental drowning after a fall into the tank while working. The decedent was 49 years old.
From Watertown Nova Scotia June 23 a reporter notes that Mr Bryan says Latter Hapa is the logical Republican candidate for president in 1908 as he represents the party’s dominant force. He contrasts Roosevelt as warlike and conquest driven. He rebuts Senator Foraker’s Columbus speech and defends 8,000,000 voters who doubt a Democratic victory would harm the nation.
Report from Charmston states a small force of riot police, led by Deputy Marshals, met with Governor White amid ongoing strike unrest. Strikers reportedly content after driving federal officers away, with fears of renewed clashes as national guardsmen prepare to enforce orders.
Admiral Schley thanks the Gloucester naval command in Brooklyn for honorary membership and comments that nations should commemorate great events in history rather than the lives of participants. He adds a personal maxim, country first, after his love of God, reflecting a half century of service.
Stockholders of the Bryan Texas fair association held a meeting to organize and name the body the Central Texas Fair Association. Officers elected include Prof. J. H. Connell president W. Ed. Saunder vice president W. S. Howell secretary and God EH. Beatwright treasurer. A board of directors was named with multiple local officials and professors. Committees on taluatory work were appointed to report next week.
A black convict named Wil Nicker son escaped from the reformatory near Seven on June. He slipped from his shackles by unlocking a tract and fled. Dogs tracked the trail to town and left it near the railroad tracks.
The steampship Comal of the Mallory Line, ashore four miles south of Jupiter Inlet, was floated at four oclock Sunday evening. One crewman was injured and will proceed on her voyage without assistance.
June 25 report notes an improvement in Elkhorn Valley. Hon. W J Bevan telegraphs the Young Men's Christian Association regarding a lecture at Minhoplas on July 2 about relief for the destitute.
The fragmentary text mentions elevators A and B and a lead name Bhi pitta Chih with unclear surrounding details. The readable items do not form a coherent event or action.
A memorial event is proposed in a city likely led by committee members and local officials. The note mentions a ceremonial walk and a fundraising goal of 810,006 with several named participants and institutions from Dallas and surrounding areas.
Local column notes confusion over town events and dates with fragmentary mentions of a food famine, a free man, and a conflict involving individuals named Bieber and Waller. The garbled report references Mouis ton and a battle within the community.
The motion requests a new hearing related to the death penalty case from the last term. Attorneys Word Perna Jone seek relief following events tied to the Mitchell death in October. The filing notes prior court actions and alleges procedural issues in the original proceedings.
The Terrel city government announced a proposal to construct a new drainage system after a month of consideration. Officials indicated the project will improve sewer infrastructure and address ongoing underground water issues in the town.
The wedding of Ellen Lee daughter of Brigadier General Pitsingh Lee to First Lieutenant Cooper Roya of the Seventh Cavalry U.S.A. was held at the Church of the Transfiguration in New York. Milas Anne Lee served as maid of honor and First Lieutenant Evan Harti Humphrey of the havent cavalry was best man. The couple plan a brief bridal trip before departing for Cuba, where the groom is now stationed.
Little Rock reports at 0:15 a southbound train struck two cattle near Beecher Arkansas and wrecked. Mrs. Howard of Waco Texas was injured en route home from a St. Louis hospital. Other listed casualties include Bee]
Between Joby OBrien of Filladelphia and Harey Numey er of London the Amedren defeated the Englishman in a stout and hard fought halt. June 26 event at Newcastle features round content for £30.
Mrs. Bennett Nix, declared by a coroner jury to have murdered her husband, was released today in Little Rock Arkansas. The case had earlier prompted a grand jury inquiry and a judge’s action in West Little Rock.
A tornado tore through northern and western Newark on June 23 injuring and killing workers at the Everett Glass works. Seven men were trapped in debris while Lloyd Cunningham died from his injuries.
A severe thunderstorm caused lightning to strike the College of Physicians and Surgeons on Harrison Street between Wood and Flower. The resulting fire destroyed the building and equipment, with the extent of the losses not yet fully estimated.
In Kansas City on June 2 a vote of 1059 members of the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange refused to join the National Stock Exchange based in Chicago.
Robbery at a Chappell Hill Texas residence on June 25 resulted in the loss of about $376 from Mrs. Hartfield who had just been paid for work. Police describe the incident as a theft of wages sewn in a skirt.
Old advert urges use of Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething babies noting quick soothing effects and traditional relief. It mentions a trusted home remedy promoted in era publications.
June 2 report states John W Con widine, owner of Standard gambling houses and the People's theater, linked to the incident, with police chief among those killed in the outbreak of violence and disorder.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition board selects Forest Park St Louis as the site for the next world’s fair, marking a pivotal choice for the exposition plans and city hosting prospects.
Whitehall June 25 news reports the death of renowned lecturer Joseph Cook at his seaside summer home in Ticonderoga. The article notes his notable career and marks the date of his passing.
Porta June 5 report notes the senatorial army committee decides in favor of compulsory military service. The result reflects a push for shorter enlistment terms and broader mobilization. The ruling marks a shift in policy with potential impact on recruitment and national defense.
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