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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1910
Page
5
A jumble of telegraph style notes and opinions from The Constitution includes postage ads, staff names, and distribution details. It remarks on the comet prediction, glow of literary criticism, Taft handwriting, suffragettes and political jests with references to Mount McKinley and a Kansas exchange, all reflecting era tone and current events.
Jefferson City April 17 Attorney General Major filed briefs with Special Commissioner Judge Theodore Brace seeking to oust the International Harvester Company from Missouri. He accuses the firm of monopoly by raising prices on binders and mowers without cause, arguing public cannot restrain the advance. Respondent has thirty days to file. A report from the special commissioner is expected before the June adjournment, with oral argument at the October term en banc.
The Vatican rejected rumors that Papal Nuncio Monsignor Granite di Belmonte Pignatelli carried instructions from the pope to ex President Roosevelt. It stated no instructions were given to him for the visit and no communication to Roosevelt was intended, deeming any such claim baseless and without significance.
Berlin reports Count Oriola a prominent Liberal member of the Reichstag died today from injuries in a recent aide accident. He supported the drive to strengthen and develop the German navy, and his death marks a setback for the proposal.
In 1910 the text argues Democrats must win the House to take responsibility for legislation. It criticizes past leadership as protest, cites tariff distrust with Republicans and special interests, and urges capable, conservative leaders to run in key districts to ensure effective governance and a balanced federal budget.
A on train interview with Lord Kitchener is cited, arguing that food sufficiency and agricultural expansion are decisive for peace. The piece links Panama Canal to commerce and military power, calls for scientific farming, and notes U S as a current food exporter. It parallels Japan, Russia, and Manchuria in wartime aims and stresses Dreadnoughts give way to roads and farming education as peace’s foundation.
The article argues widespread graft and corruption tainting cities from Pittsburg to Albany and San Francisco. It cites Governor Hughes calling for a thorough probe into Albany’s political charges, warning Americans to scrutinize government and reform efforts amid deep-rooted syndicates and lobbying.
The writer extols an alert American public as the shield against bossism and graft. He warns that complaisance invites anarchy and notes municipal, state, and national forces driving out cabals, with phrases condemning Aldrichism Cannonism andRaltingerism fading as citizens stay watchful.
The piece compares the decennial census to a national stocktaking and medical diagnosis, describing Uncle Sam’s thirteenth census as a careful inventory of prosperity. It urges citizens in cities and states to cooperate with enumerators as a patriotic duty and notes the high stakes for national, state, and local planning.
A historical look at royal hospitality for non royalty in Berlin London and Vienna. The piece notes Emperor William inviting ex president Roosevelt to stay at the Berlin palace as a rare honor and contrasts it with standard royal guest practices at Buckingham Windsor and Donaueschingen. It recalls past guests like Count Zeppelin, Prince Fuerstenberg, and various European nobles, and cites gratuities paid to palace servants as a driver of prestige.
Alfred Hertz, in his ninth year as maestro of the German opera group at the Metropolitan Opera House New York, will conduct Lohengrin and Hansel and Gretel during the May performances. A noted Wagner authority at 37 he leads a large orchestra with exacting tone discipline. After season tickets close, single performance tickets go on sale today at Cable Piano Company and Philips Crew.
Attorney Clinton P Thompson describes the 80 year old mother of George Burge as destitute and near death in Western Heights. He appeals for pity and funds to aid her in her mental and physical decline after her son’s execution for wife murder. Donations will be collected and sent to her home.
The document presents a sequence of census questions for the head of each household. Items cover street address, names, ages, marital status, years married, place of birth, parental birthplaces, immigration year, citizenship, language, occupation, work status, literacy, home ownership, farm or house, and veteran and disability status with multiple items referencing 1909 and 1910.
Blazing a trail through old Savannah Republican data, the article compares Bulloch County’s 1850 census with today, citing 477 dwellings and 487 families, 1 460 slaves, and a free population of 2 849. It contrasts Bulloch with Chatham and Richmond counties, notes real estate value, and highlights the county’s rapid growth and rising manufacturing.
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