Athens To Host A Big Chautauqua Movement
Educators in Athens discuss forming a yearly chautauqua to attract visitors and scholars. Backers say it would promote pleasure and instruction, bring lecturers from the south and beyond, raise the city’s prominence, and boost local business. Organizers aim for a solid financial plan with University teachers as a nucleus, targeting next summer for launch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Iself
Auditorium Burned At Exposition Park in Atlanta
The Cotton States and International Exposition auditorium at Exposition Park in Atlanta burned recently. The structure, formerly used as a theatre, was destroyed in the incident raising concerns about the event center and safety at the exposition grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exposition Park
Atlanta
Fire destroys grand exposition hall and adjacent buildings
Fire at the exposition center erupts at 4:80 am burning the theater stock company scenery and ward robes, torching the Georgia state building nearby while threatening the administration structure. The band stand is consumed and a refreshment stand along with a patent wire fence exhibit lost. authorities battle flames to save the administration building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cleveland
McKinley
Exposition Stock Company
Georgia State Building
Exposition Park
Resolutions of the Combined Institutes of Oglethorpe and Clarke Counties
The Combined Teachers Institute of Oglethorpe and Clarke counties closes after a successful Lexington session. Resolutions thank Lexington residents, Meson Academy trustees for use of their auditorium, and conductors H. J. Guertner and N. H. Ballard for their contributing lectures and valuable information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teachers’ Institute of
N. H. Ballard
Meson Academy
H. J. Guertner
Death by Own Action in Augusta Shocks City
Luther F. Perry, a former First South Carolina volunteer infantry member, died today by morphine overdose. He was found on a dray at McKenzie and Reynolds streets in Augusta, Georgia, after writing a letter to his father in Wingate, North Carolina, stating illness drove him to end his life. authorities were unable to learn details of his life from muster out to eight weeks ago. Dr J B Morgan notified the father but no reply had been received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther F. Perry
Augusta
McKenzie
Reynolds
Perry
First
South Carolina Volunteer Ifantry
King Mill
John Perry
Wingate
N.C
J. B. Morgan
Shocking murder near Crawford involves young girl
A ten year old black girl was killed on N D Arnold's farm near Crawford Georgia. Albert Bright, a black man, is jailed in Lexington awaiting trial. Motive alleged as failure to carry a bucket of water to field hands. Body found with severe head injuries and multiple cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford
Albert Bright
N. D. Arnold
Lexington
Sherif Cunningham
Colored teachers meet in Georgia state convention in Athens
The nineteenth annual session of the Georgia State Teachers Association opens in Athens today and runs through the week. Prof L B Clark of Knox Institute presides. Sessions cover primary and industrial work, round table, grammar, institute work, and musical and literary departments with over one hundred visiting teachers attending. Thursday noon features addresses by Gov. Candler and State School Commissioner Glenn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia State Teachers ‘Association
Georgia
L. 8. Clark
Knox Institute
Candler
Glenn
Joke cost his life near Marietta Mines section shooting
In Greenville South Carolina near Marietta two farmers, Priolean Southern and Tench Cox, quarreled after a joke. Cox, said to be drunk, shot Southern in the chest and fled as eye witness Bill Goodwin was assaulted. Coroner to hold inquest as authorities pursue Cox. Miss Frankie Florman in Tacoma reports discovery of a rich quartz claim in Alaska and British Columbia with surface assays up to 27 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Bill Goodwin
Cox
Southern
Goodwin
Tacoma
Washington
Frankie Florman
Black Hills
South Dakota
Atlin
Alaska
British Columbia
Treadwell
Florman
Praise for Filipinos by Gen King in Milwaukee letter
Brigadier General Charles King, back from the Philippines, declares in a Milwaukee Journal letter that Filipinos are capable of self government and could manage themselves better than Americans expect. He says they rank higher than Cubans or African Americans, to whom suffrage has been granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Charles King
Philippines
Milwaukee Journal
United States
Augusta Officials Investigate Arsenal Fire Afterglow
Colonel W. G. Obear and Major Kendrick arrived in Augusta Georgia to probe equipment losses at the arsenal following the recent blaze. A meeting is scheduled for tonight at Arlington with all Augusta officers in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Augousta
W.G. Obear
Kendrick
Candler
Arlington
Death of Mr Myer Marks in New York
News of the sudden death of Mr Myer Marks in New York reaches Athens. He was about twenty four, son of Mrs P B Marks, and formerly with Max Joseph’s enterprise then owner of The Hub clothing shop. Remains to be brought to Athens for interment. funeral plans unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myer Marks
New York
Othens
Mr. Marks
Max Joseph
New York City
Joseph
Marks
Athens
P. 8. Marks
Dreyfus Still at Sea as Tage Sails for Carrier Pigeons
Brest France June 26 The French first class cruiser Tage put to sea to experiment with carrier pigeons a move seen as signaling possible transfer of Captain Dreyfus from the Sfax. The arrival of gendarmes and an anti Dreyfus organizer in Brest fuels speculation of a forthcoming landing at the port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brest
France
Sfax
Dreyfus
League of the French Fatherland
Paris
Weather Bureau Chief Rescued From Drowning
Cape May June 26 William L. Moore chief of the United States weather bureau and Philander Johnson a Washington newspaper man were rescued from drowning while bathing by Congressman Henry C Loudensinger of New Jersey and H Kilpatrick of Philadelphia
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape May
N. J
William L. Moore
United States Weather Bureau
Philander Johnson
Washington
Henry C. Loudensinger
New Jersey
H. Kilpatrick
Philadelphia
St Louis Boy Jumps From Eads Bridge For Bet
Miles McDonald a twenty year old resident of St Louis leaped from the center span of the Eads bridge as part of a wager. He fell about 115 feet and landed on his shoulders and upper back. A boat crew nearby provided rapid rescue preventing drowning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Miles McDonald
Eads Bridge
McDonald
Porto Ricans Enlist in battlefield battalion
A War Department authorized battalion gains 300 Porto Ricans enlisted, with 100 more expected, per a Washington report cited by the New York Herald. The War Department and Brigadier General Davis confirm the Porto Rico contingent for the division. The dispatch notes Secretary Alger was informed of the enlistment progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herald
Washington
Alger
Davis
Porto Rico
War Department
Admiral Dewey to visit Boston amid Halifax report
June 26. The Herald states Admiral Dewey will land in Boston and be entertained here before proceeding to New York. The report cites the United States consul general at Halifax who received word that the Olympia will make its first American appearance and that Dewey would depart for New York after the reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Kay
The
Herald
Oe Dewey
New York
Halifax
Olympia
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Hoe
Auditorium of the Cotton States and Interna
Nature
Ford, Wesson
Brumby Drag Co
Michael Bros
Hale Price
Lonth
P. E. Davant
M. L. Harper
W. A. Jackson
Fannie Dillard
Otis
Manila
David Silvea
Montana Infantry
Miles Doyle
Twelfth Infantry
Sherman T. Shepard
DeForrest Hutchinson
Ninth Infantry
Leonard Edling
Twenty-first Infantry
Geo. Bilts
Honolulu
David R. Johnson
Richard F. Havens
May Newgrass
Edward Florentine
Frank E. King
William A. Pilgrim
Minnesota
Earl R. Cotton
Oglethorpe and
Clarke Counties
Crawford, GA
Athenss
Tn Tian
Amous Treadwell
Gen. King
MR. Myer Marks
Mir
Mr. Joseph
Ieni
Coast Town
U. S. Weather Bureau and Companie
Dewey