Reading and reception rooms offered at Trafalgar Buildings
In the Trafalgar Buildings near Trafalgar Square handsome reading and reception rooms are provided with a special invitation to all Southern era visitors to use the facilities and to make The Constitution office their head. GEO. M. S. HORTON is the London representative of this paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trafalgar
Trafalgar Square
London
Constitution Office
Quartern
Mer
Geo
M.S. Horton
Notice to Subscribers for One Year Non Sunday Edition
Mailing notice from Constitution Publishing Co announces subscription terms for one year, lists traveling representatives for Alabama and other staff, notes city collectors, warns subscribers not to pay outsiders, and provides postage-rate details for different paper sizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oar
Dvferrey
Charles H. Donnelly
FL. Cain
L. BR. Willcox
T. A
Alabama
M. J. Willingham
Dm. Jackson
Messrs
R. Gb. Cannon
James T. Carter
Claude A. Firgin
Constitutiat Publishing CO
Farmers of Georgia convene to unite for cotton market
Atlanta April 17 1900 The Cotton Growers Moving backed by The Institution and Col R T Neabitt calls Georgia farmers to a May 12 Macon convention to pursue unity across the state Two key aims are banker merchant support and exclusion of politicians to keep business focus while improving prosperity per The Constitution report
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. T. Neabitt
Georgia
Troup County
Macon
Troup
Dr Hillis Prefers Broad Creed Over Timeworn Rules
In Boston Rev Dr Hillis advocates a evolving creed for the Presbyterian church arguing growth should be recorded rather than scrapped. He compares creed change to documenting a child’s growth and says two men cannot sign an all encompassing creed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillis
Boston
Michael Angelo
Sam Sastre
Dr Landrum Will Stay At Atlanta Church After Boston Call
Dr W W Landrum declines the First Baptist Church of Boston call and remains in Atlanta. His four years at the Atlanta church have strengthened local welfare, reflecting broad Christian brotherhood and Southern pulpit leadership. His influence spans immense congregations as a magnetic orator and scholar, reinforcing Georgia religious life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Landrum
First Baptist Church of
Boston
Mass
W. W. Landrum
Atlanta
Georgia
J. B. Hawthorne
First Baptist Church
Fandrum
Landrum
England’s outcry over Teck shield and Gatacre discipline
The piece argues a double standard in the Boer War aftermath, blaming Prince Teck for negligence and cowardice in the Koorn Spruit ambuscade while excusing General Gatacre’s punishment for a separate lapse. It notes calls for accountability, criticizes government silence, and warns against handling war blame by status rather than merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teck
Gatacre
Spain
England
Princelngs
Koorn Spruit
Prince of Teck
London
Reddersburg
Wkidersburg
Bloemfontein
Jelhim
War Department
Non
Brandson
Novel War on Saloons in Aurora 1901 Vote Plan
Temperance forces in Aurora Illinois propose a fund equal to forty thousand dollars paid to the city treasury by saloons to offset revenue loss if low license ends. Clergymen at a recent evangelical meeting pledge to raise this amount for one year to back abolition at the annual 1901 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Aurora
Need of an Auditorium at Democratic State Convention
At Raleigh during North Carolina Democratic State Convention a resolution condemned Raleigh for failing to deliver an promised auditorium. The motion, met with strong support, urged the executive committee not to call another Raleigh convention until the city provides a suitable hall. Delegates from Greensboro noted Raleigh’s ample room for gatherings, highlighting a regional need for an auditorium in southern cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Raleigh
Greensboro
Releigh
Atlanta
Laci
Exposition
Whitehall
Auditorium location and political corruption in Pennsylvania
The piece argues for practical theater space in Atlanta with street car access and criticizes The Philadelphia Press for denouncing southern ballot suppression. It cites forged poll tax receipts in Philadelphia, alleges widespread election fraud aided by Republican bosses, and contends Pennsylvania’s political manipulation skewed toward Republicans while damaging democratic rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
South
Pennsylvania
G’ests
Alult
Pittsburg
Harrisburg
Oie Rutle
Enterprising Texan Ladies Lead Alvin Sun Editorial Note
The Alvin Sun March 30 issue, written entirely by women, is praised by The Constitution as a bold achievement. The piece argues Texas remains progressive and that Alvin’s ladies would excel if men left newspaper work, lauding Texas as forward and inviting future correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
New York
Atlanta
Alvin
State Political Gossip Gossips Vanish in Georgia
The La Grange Reporter notes populists met and vanished with defeat looming for their candidates. Buchanan Banner-Megaenger reports Georgia populists formed a state ticket in Atlanta with A T Smith and Werrenton Cupper among the targets. Ex representative A T Smith plans legislature run in Hancock County impacting three seats. Chipley Enterprise humorously notes a woman fears opening her door for a candidate. Ringgold New Soulty remarks corn planting time in Georgia with farmers readying fields and birds affecting growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Grange
Buchanan Banner-Megaenger
Georgia Doputists
Atlanta
A. T. Smith
Werrenton Cupper
Hancock County
Robert Merritt
George Lewis
Mr. Smith
Hancock
Chipley Enterprise
Harris
Riley Comes Along In Springtime Song Rhythm
A partial literary page notes Riley Gomes as a country figure in a springtime mood with music and verse. It references Frank L. Stanton and The Journal of American Folklore, plus commentary on MacManus poetry and local dialect humor. The piece blends dialect poetry, anecdotes about elections and family, and a celebration of rural Georgia culture with a hopeful refrain about light in despair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riley Gomes
Riley
Heard and Seen on the Corners in Atlanta
A Georgia newspaper column recalls encounters with Joel Chandler Harris and Uncle Remus in the Kimball lobby, touts Felton Colville as welcome speaker, praises Tom Martin’s organizational energy, notes Good Templars’ England trip, and references Will N. Harben’s white slave tale. It also discusses water vs steam in milling, Fontaine’s retirement from books, Sarge Plunkett’s lectures, and early Georgia poets among statesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ane Sress
Will N. Harben
Georgia
Sholes and the Rebels The Savannah Correspondence
A Savannah reader questions A E Sholes on remarks at a Grand Army encampment about returning Confederate flags. The exchange includes Sholes’s letters, Prendergast’s critique, and reflections on Savannah’s Roll of Honor and public sentiment toward Confederates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah Press
Savannah
Grand Army of the Republic
Philadelphia
A. E. Sholes
Committee On Resolutions
State of
Georgia
Georzis
Sholes
Charles Ei
Prendergast
City
Mr. Sholes
Sieiess
Maine
Henry A. Wise
Virginia
Alexander H. Stephens
Georgias
General Wise
United States
Wheeler
Lee
Charles F, Prendergast
Letters From The People On Political Figures And Smallpox
A Georgia reader recalls J Sloat Fassett as a key New York Republican lieutenant who helped secure a governor’s nomination but faded from politics after defeat by Roswell Flower. The letter questions gubernatorial term lengths in New York and notes scant recent references. A second letter laments milder smallpox outbreaks in Milledgeville and calls for stricter college quarantines, criticizing games of political influence and urging Georgia Normal and Industrial College trustees to protect student welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F Prendergast
Bronx
South
Dsagree
Grand Army Association
Friend
Savannah
Georgia
Alr
Grand Army
Te Walla
OSC
Washington
v.Bloat Fasset
Constitution
J. Bloat Fasset
J. Sloat Fassett
Republican Party
New York
Roscoe Conkling
Tom Platt
Action Lervise
Tom
Roswell P. Flower
J. P. Bart. Allain
Milledgeville
Georgia Normal and Industrial College
Georsia
Chappell
Harry G. Woods
Loubet Hosts Largest Elysee Banquet Yet
At the Elysee palace in Paria President Loubet hosted 260 guests, the largest Elysee banquet. The diplomatic corps and national commissioners attended with elaborate decorations and a reception for 6,000 invited guests after the dinner. United States envoy General Horace Porter and officials attended the banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Republic
Paria
Elysee Palace
Loubet
Elysee
Diplomatic Corps
Horace Porter
United States
Mr. Peek
Benjamin D. Woodward
Queen Rides in Open Landau in Dublin
Queen Elizabeth II rides in an open landau through Dublin amid huge holiday crowds, touring routes via Hibernian School and Long Avenue before returning to the vice regal edge. The scene is marked by cheering crowds and festive atmosphere on April 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Euler
Dublin
Hibernian School
Long Avenue
Appointment list of Fulton County precinct supervisors announced
A long roster names numerous precinct supervisors for Fulton County districts. The document lists many individuals by district numbers and areas such as Fairburn, Decatur, Doraville, Lithonia, Clarkston, Morrow, and Jonesboro, with assigned supervisors including campers, treasurers, and clerks. The July 1 effective date is noted, and responsibilities span city and county lines with numerous street and town references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Antomso
Anderson
Assi
Fairburn
Sud
AL Nisbet
Faurbire
Viien
Ted William G. Roberts
Nana L. Woodail
Bet
Cnn
Riertown
Sad Son
Palmetta
Ted Lamar Therntem
Panhandle
Poplar
Lassiter
Riverdale
Sure
R Wiliam Gilbert
Denesie
Juneshare
Q—Adameen Ina M. Dold
Morrow Nekald
HI —Uhiuins
M Evans
Lithonia
Nntord Argjamin J. Simpkins
Sss
Decatur
McKee
Flake
Browning
Chestnut
Doraville
Flyuns
Clarkston
Willamton
Lithanta
Neckotts
Litha
Lithenta
Dietrict Adlanta
Forewood
George W. Hieward
Caleb I Bake
Chapel Head
Ifiending
G. Jarrett
Black
Mith
Albert
Oma
Peachtree
William P. Laie
Tard Nogahate
Jacon
Tolan
Jurres
Rze
Street
James F. 4
Hugr J. Quaies
Crower
Essey Shoe
Sbaieverh
Thotriar J. Street
James H. Stark Sipeek
Seo
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Constitution
Canada
Nichols & Tiolliday
Constitution Building
Frank L. Stanton
Journal of American Folk Lore
Congress
Seumas MacManus
Hig
Kipling
Mr. MacManus
Mr. McClure
McClure
Donegal
Jay
Marie Williams
Dar
S & Ee
Harte
Boston Post
Indorse
Kimball
Joel Chandler Harris
Remus
Frank Stanton
Jamen
Whitcomb-Ri ‘Ley
Hooster
Felton Colville
Mr. Colville
Tim
Davin B
Tom Martin
Southern Interstate Fair Association
Martin
Sidney Smith
Good Templars
Rhoda Walker
James G. Thrower
John B. Whitman
Atlanta Milling Company
Francis Fontaline
Fontaine
Sarge Plunkett
Henry R. Jackson
Charles BE Prendergast
Piney Woods
F. D. McMillan
Pineimber
J. Norris Hale
Conyers
Florida
Hale
Junius G. Oglesby
California
the State’ Press
Madison Madisonian
Morgan County
Columbus Enaulter-Hun
Dewey
Theverning Postd
Ne International Lingus
League
Newr-Latk Onnualy
Andersdemmer
Sam Will Leward Withness
Pat
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