Americus Georgia Promoted as Commercial Capital of Southwest
The article extolls Americus as Sumter County seat, praising its climate, fertile land, and rapid growth. It highlights railroad access, strong industries, hotels, schools, a robust public library, and extensive public works. The writeup positions Americus as a winter and summer resort with thriving trade for ten counties and anticipates continued land value rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mericua
Sumter County
Heong
Avandah
Savannah
Macon
Andersons Mle
Finmantillet
Ejial
Tng
Americas
Foungldy
Virginia
Tennessee
Sec UN
Ainty
Gulf of Osteo
Lung
Onea
Smong Tre
End Il
Winsor
Desoto
Svannah
Besity
Advaita
Tlythmes
Americus
Theeit
A Baptist
Badja-Ent
Atorg
Rwnks
Loan and Trust Company
Winter Court
Lutit
Mutera
Naketearm Heath
Evry
Florida
Avannah
Bringwick
Georgia
Annal Co
Buthelt
Georia
Tooate
Sumter
Guillotine Execution in Paris Stirs Thousands
Paris witnessed the execution of Auguste Vaillant at 7:10 am in the prison yard as about 1200 people filled the streets. Vaillant cried Death to Bourgeois Long live anarchy before dying for the 1894 bombing. President Carnot faced pressure but refused clemency, with petitions routed to justice minister. The crowd remained orderly while the act underscored the clash between revolutionaries and law. Separately, a North Carolina Tennessee border fight left Alfred Rice dead and several others wounded or jailed, with details from Madison County. Movements from Mazagan and Spanish missions reached Morocco. an embassy event followed by a royal audience was expected. Also noted, Mrs. Catherine Doyle, a veteran of the War of 1812, died at 88 on a farm in Knoxville, leaving three children and many grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panta
Auguste Vuillor
Chamber of Deputies
Prison de la
Vaillant
Paris
Vaullant
Revolutionary Party
Carnot
Parlicnr
Ministry of Justice
Copel Carnot
Palais de L'Eyseu
Sidonie
Madame Carnot
Paria
Asinevitin
N. C
Hot Springs
N.C
North Carolina
Teanessee
Philip Rice
Marshall
Madison
Madison County
Alex Hensley
Alfred Rice
Clarence Kay
William Morton
Dan Morton
Haigh Morton
Banquet honors tariff reformer at New York event
In New York on February 5 Professor Wilson headlined the New York Board of Trade and Transportation banquet at the Waldorf. Speakers included Gilder, Smith, Schurman, McArthur, Hendrix, Straus and Snow. Wilson spoke on The Experiences of a Tariff Reformer, urging reform across national, state, and city governments while praising civic service reform and national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilson
New York Board of Trade and Transportation
Waldorf
Mr. James
Congressman Wilson
Charles Emory Smith
Richard Watson Gilder
J. G. Schurman
Cornell University
Robert 8. McArthur
E. 8. Crone
William Dodsworth
Edward Eggleston
Joseph C. Hendrix
Isidor Straus
Ambrose Snow
James
Ways and Means
Congress
Joan
Detroit
Bay
Rio
Richard Watson Aitar
Aly
Crisis in Rio as Da Gama Fate Hangs in Balance
The crisis in Rio de Janeiro tightens as insurgent ships position for a decisive assault on government fortifications at Niotheroy. Insurgents aim to land troops and push toward key government positions while foreign warships monitor operations. Expected outcome favors a government victory, with rebellion prospects diminishing if success falters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prona
Tiope Janemo
Peixoto
DaGama
Niotheroy
I U
I Vonsela
Big Blaze Burns Savannah Block Along Bay Street
A large brick block on Bay street housing Savannah Grocery company and adjoining properties caught fire in Savannah. Winds hampered access as flames extended along River Street, causing heavy losses estimated at $125,000 in insurances and $160,000 in property. One worker, Arthur Toshack, was briefly injured after a fall from a ladder but soon resumed work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melek Wieck
Savannah
Bay Street
Savannah Grocery Company
J. M. Fert & Company
Pomitly Design Sa
Collins, Gregson
Wilcox, Gibbs & Mn
Sree
Ear Gibba & Company
A. i Tho
River Street
Water Front
River Front
Wilcox, Gibbe | & Co
The Hawaiian Debate Continues in Congress Unparliamentary Language
The report covers a heated House discussion led by Mr Morse of Massachusetts about unparliamentary language used during remarks about the white man’s supremacy. Outhwaite calls Morse to order as remarks are edited for offense. Other items note Senate debates on labor, presidential attendance, nominations, and a sensational case in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morse
Massachusetts
Outhwaite
Grover Cleveland
Johnson
Indiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Georgia Loan and Trust Company
Efshezer Burr
Knapp
Coreman
Treas
Gen
Man
Real
Stephen
Shipps
Secy
Kinghan
Gatewood & Callaway
W. D. Bailey
Jackson Street
Loving & Hightower
Cotton Avenue
Castoria
Samuel Pitcher
da. G. C. Deanng
Lowell
Maa
Koommon
Conway
Ark
A. Ancurs
M. D
Panett — Breeetam
Chibdren
Castoris
Amorits
Castolla
Boston
Mam
Atizs
Barra
the Centaur Company
Ti Murray Street
New York City
Oman
Potts-Thompson Liquor CO
Atlanta
Jons T. S. Glover
Sens
Amerioub
Auguste Vaillant
Hla
Rave Hla
Ipels and
Mora
Mapuin
Mazagan
Morocco
Martinex Campos
Syaur
Figgea
Board of Trade
Richard Watson Glider
U. S
England
Morey
Temps
Egypt
Sane Journal
Cicago
Windes
Jost
W. J. Marks
Henry 2. Bigelow
Bight
Wasnuratoy
Cleveland
Peckham
Waamington
Senate Committee On Judiciary
Wheeler H. Steen
Eps Cesiac Ae
Wasumoron
Senate
Lua
D. Shepard
Als
D. Fores
Pels
Shepard
Electric Railway
Amigas
Nashvile
Nashville Electric
Coal Company
Jasren
Ala
Atlanta Yorker
Clark
Hill
Dsprice