Diamond mines cut output and Southward travel notes
Diamond mines prepare to reduce output signaling a potential drop in supply. Bryan and Harmon tour southern cities, missing a train in Atlanta, with Birmingham introducing Harmon as the next vice president and speculating on a future president. Immigration resumes with Italian steamers set to bring 5000 emigrants. a Baltimore and Ohio safety order bans intoxicants for train workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Harmon
South
Birmingham
Wonder
Haitian Revolution in Haiti Quashed by Government Action
Report notes the capture and shooting of a key rebel, with the government claiming to have quelled an outbreak that threatened the administration. The piece warns that revolutions are easy to start in the Black Republic and predicts further flare ups soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oadet
Haad
Black Republic
Life Sacrificed by Disregard for Human Life
A social commentary laments rising double murders and suicides linked to jealous suitors and a perceived decline in religious restraint. It argues juries are reluctant to punish, urges civic action for harsher penalties, and calls for protecting society with swift, certain punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Papers
New York
Albany Herald Upset Over Senate Candidacy Debate
The Albany Herald criticizes Atlanta newspapers for not engaging in extended discussion of Gov. Smith's U S Senate bid. It argues the Constitution would not back the Governor and other papers may keep the matter contained to smaller outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Herald
Atlanta Daily Papers
Gov. Smith
United States Senate
Disgraced Russian General Stossell Accused of Exploitation
The controversial General Stossell is charged with profiting during the Port Arthur siege by selling eggs milk and other luxuries at exorbitant prices to the sick. The case portrays him as worse than alleged cowardice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stossell
Port Arthur
Bryan's aching political premonition returns to Democrats
The piece recalls William Jennings Bryan predicting a third presidential bid amid election night mockery. It warns Democrats of the familiar sense of defeat as Republican majorities rise nationwide and even the Solid South glances toward Republican columns. It suggests Bryan will seek another run despite foreboding outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Col. Bryan
Union
Col
Bryan
North Georgia Immigrants to Sumter County Invite Home Seekers
The article notes North Georgia residents migrate to Sumter and surrounding counties for favorable climate and rich farmland. It praises the choice of internal migration within the state, stressing shared laws and trust among regions. A welcoming message to home seekers from North Georgia and other areas is issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
North Georgia
Sumter
Sumter County
Union
Georgia Hears Prohibition Does Not Prohibit Says Patriot
The Marion County Patriot claims the people of Georgia are realizing prohibition does not prohibit. The statement notes the claim comes 23 days after the new law took effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion County
Georgia
Small Cotton Crop Forecast for Current Season
Government figures up to January 16 show ginned cotton at 10,337,607 bales versus 12,176,199 a year earlier, predicting a total around 11.5 million bales. Despite tighter supplies, mill demand remains strong as prices rise, with farmers holding out for better terms until mills exhaust current stocks.
Petition for Tschaikovsky Arouses Russian Officials
Russians in America petition the Czar to release Tschaikovsky known as the Little Father during his visit. Critics say such petitions are futile as officials resent hysteria in the United States. In Kentucky the legislature considers bills to end the tobacco trust amid protests from business interests. Night riders and clashes between growers and buyers have already caused about 50 million dollars in property damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tschaikovsky
America
Tobacco Trust
Kentucky
Meriweather Vindicator Reports Banquet Snub and Local Boycott
The paper notes Gov. Smith skipped an Atlanta banquet over wine served. It cites Hoke growing squeamish after selling Piedmont bar. A Jersey City church refused to call a pastor due to a trustee discovered family of seven. Another boycott noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meriweather Vindicator
Gov. Smith
Atlanta
Hoke
Piedmont
Jersey City
WAIT FOR THE RETURNS ON COTTON ACREAGE AND FERTILIZER
The article notes farmers may trim cotton acreage based on fertilizer sales, but warns that early orders and market stringency could mislead. It urges caution against expanding acreage until actual demand and yields prove lower, citing potential railroad delivery speeds and the honor of not overextending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Taft outlines Philippines policy and progress report
Secretary Taft presents to Congress the condition of affairs in the Philippines. The President says departing from current policy would be disastrous. Peace is extensive, Filipinos seek continued American soldiers, yet Taft notes a long path to full self government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Philippines
Congress
Fire in Baltimore Claims Three Firemen
A major Baltimore fire on Friday killed three firefighters and wounded sixteen. While the property loss was smaller than the 1904 blaze, the disaster ranked among the city’s worst for loss of life in a single blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Ohio men jailed for forming ice trust
Three Ohio men have been sentenced to one year in prison for forming an ice trust. The old joke about becoming the ice man is met with a negative, as the trio faces penalties for their actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Farmers see improved labor on farms under prohibition
Commissioner of Agriculture T G Hudson says farm labor conditions are better than in years past with few complaints. He credits the prohibition law and reduced demand at saw mills, noting less need to recruit labor and potential for steadier profits if crops diversify and cotton prices stay firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. G. Hudson
Contesting White Primary Fails in Thomasville Election
The Thomasville Times Enterprise rebukes an attempt to override the white primary. The primary plan has worked admirably and most would not return to general elections, except for selfish motives that harm public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Ainsworth Attacks Savannah Locker Question in Strong Sermon
Reverend Doctor Ainsworth accused Savannah of wide open governance after a recent verdict. He warned that the city faces a push toward the locker club system, which could be dashed by the upcoming legislature and meet strong opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Ainsworth
Savannah
Japan Plans Labor Pact to Guard U.S. and Canada
Japan seeks an agreement to protect the United States and Canada from labor immigration, with conditions satisfactory to both governments. Emigration to Hawaii is restricted, allowed only for people with relatives there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
America
Canada
Hawaii
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Times-Recorder
Eee Eters
Thomas Gamble, JR
C. W. Cornforth
W. Furlow
L. Dupred
City Editor
Editorial Room Telephone
Times-Recorder
City of Americas
Webster County
Railroad Commission of Georgia
Americus
Americus, Ga
Spice Mill
Baltimore & Ohio
North GA
Southern Life Insurance Company
Dawson
Terrell County
Americas National Bank
D. C. Pickett
Leslie, Ga
Southern Life Ins. Co
Dawson, Ga
Benj. V. Lightfoot
D. C
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