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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1900
Page
5
Terms outline Sunday edition pricing for subscribers. The offer includes a one year rate with and without the COO option, mentions a with pix feature and a weekly edition, and notes pricing details. Details are incomplete due to fragmented input but indicate annual subscriptions for dairy product readers.
A lengthy editorial response by Kohlsaat defends noncolonial expansion for Porto Rico and the Philippines. It argues Republicans broke pledges, favor territorial status under the constitution, and oppose empire. The piece notes opposition spans both western and eastern Republicans and broad public sentiment.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge tells the Hamilton Club that the Philippine insurrection is nearly over yet will continue until McKinley is re elected next November. The remark implies ongoing conflict as a political campaign factor and draws critical attention to the administration policy.
The text defends Senator Lodge as a scholar, not a politician, who spoke clearly to Republican listeners about the Philippine insurrection and its use as a campaign issue. It argues his remarks were deliberate and forthright, insisting the conflict would continue until McKinley’s reelection.
A Wisconsin Congressman Jenkins proposes a constitutional amendment claiming Republican backing to let Congress regulate all private corporations partnerships and joint stock companies. The piece argues it is bluff, noting no real support and predicting easier methods to curb combinations without dissolving private entities.
In an interview with The Constitution, Mr Henrichsen criticizes the Republican party for exploiting economic hardship to gain votes. He cites 1896 as a peak of calamity politics, argues voters should rely on Providence and self-reliance, and warns that unemployed workers are being used as political leverage.
The piece argues that independent voters could swing midwestern states in November, while noting fears of labor scares from Republicans. It asserts American cotton will displace Indian in Japan as shipping and transport expand, stressing southern monopoly over cotton production, manufacture, and transport as inevitable.
A 1900s charge highlights a government war tax surplus of 70 million, rising to 82 million next year, with no relief despite funds. Discussion shows total receipts and expenditures across civil, war, navy, Indian, pensions, and interest, leaving surpluses yet denying tax cuts. Critics accuse tax design harms common people while wealthier institutions escape. The piece also notes political chatter about figures like General Puller, Senator Gorman, and Kipling in a broad, opinionated roundup.
A collage of rhymes and verses from a Georgia page, mixing Easter imagery with political humor and light social commentary. Includes religious meditations, love poems, a political poem about local officials, and wry lines on an author seeking recognition, all in a dated newspaper style.
A fragment from a 19th century column recalls Judge Bleckley at Screamer Mountain and praises log cabins, outdoor sports, and literary tastes. It notes Sam Small’s career, Atlanta’s growth, and local leaders like Albert Cox and Aleck King, alongside reflections on police power, health recoveries, and early civic figures. Readers are reminded of storms, politics, and public life in Georgia.
The State Press notes Democrats face many issues this election cycle and will likely win on them. Cartersville Courant American mentions Peach and Watermelon markets, while Bainbridge Democrat comments on officials and voters having a chance. Albany Herald ridicules the Dewey craze and argues for color blind affection. Blue Ridge Southern World reflects on interracial affection and family.
Macon golf players enjoy teaching Atlanta friends as civic spirit is praised. A large Atlanta machine shop is urged toward rapid completion. Senoia ministers criticize Sapho ads as insufficiently publicized, prompting action.
The North Carolina Democratic state convention met in Raleigh for eighteen straight hours and adjourned at 9 am. It nominated R. D. Gilmer for attorney general, H B. Warner for labor commissioner, Samuel L Patterson for agriculture, and Franklin McVeil and Samuel Rogers for corporation commissioners. Delegates at large to the national convention were E. J Hall, Julian 8. Carr, Walter & Moore, and Thomas A. Jones. electors at large were Dan Bugh, McLean, and Lee Overman. The platform featured senatorial primaries, which drew protest from seventeen western counties. Senators Pettigrew and Allen were invited to address the populist state convention.
The House approved a resolution to designate government depositories in Puerto Rico Cuba and the Philippines with funds to remain briefly in the islands. Debate highlighted Philippine policy and fears of retention, while a companion bill on direct election of senators via direct vote moved forward amid political commentary and procedural exchanges.
A fragmented report records Rod Said accusing Bra of swearing and preaching. readable text offers uncertain names and phrases, with little context about event, place, or date.
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society selects Washington as meeting place replacing Milledgeville where a convention is barred for a season. About 150 delegates are expected. officials announced the change May 16 and Washington is again honored with their presence.
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