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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1901
Page
9
United States Canada and Mexico postage rates listed for different paper lengths. The notice notes Atlanta Georgia date August 27 1901 and references rates from 49 to 1B age paper and 24 page and 28 to 86 page papers.
The piece argues lynching and reprisal crime are a national issue, citing Southern whites' fear and Northern judgments. It references The Boston Transcript noting biased views and urges recognition of Southern conditions, white resolve, and black responses amid a divided moral landscape.
The article reflects on law, pardons, and trials, noting governors’ pardons, self admitted criminals paid by courts, sheriffs saving prisoners, and public shaming of women. It contrasts southern and northern responses, urging patience and learning from legal debates as society confronts systemic issues.
The Tallulah Falls railroad will terminate at Franklin North Carolina, and a sixty mile wagon train from Franklin will carry Macon county displays to the exposition starting September 1. Led by Lee Barnard, the route will feature timber stock and minerals as it traverses undeveloped mountain territory, promising a new era for the region.
Andrew Carnegie’s generosity boosts U S public libraries with 5 383 institutions over 1 000 volumes and 46 610 509 total volumes, up 12 014 251 in five years. He donated 350 500 to 34 libraries in 1899, 645 000 to 19 in 1900, and 12 148 600 to 86 so far this year, totaling 16 297 000 to 189 libraries.
Count Gilbert Hohenwart-Gerlachstein arrives in Mexico with secretaries to head Austria's embassy, renewing relations started during Louis Napoleon era. Prince Khenenhuller aided the renewal. Countess Hohenwart-Gerlachstein and Miss Marla de Montalvo accompany. Other members include Count Anton Stadnick and Count Carl Kleiminnsegg. We wish the gentlemen well.
The last Bolivar in the world, Fernando Limar Santiago Bolivar, dies in Caracas at age 91. Though outwardly quiet, he amassed substantial means and likely left a vast estate, contrasting with Simon Bolivar who spent his final days in exile after liberating South America and founding five republics.
The piece reflects on Bolivar’s enduring legacy across South America with marble monuments and memorials, noting the reverence shown by nations and the passing of the last Bolivar descendant. It contrasts with Washington’s enduring fame and praises artful memory in stone and history. It also covers Georgia newspaper correspondent gatherings, praising their community-building value.
Farmers in Houston county plan a joint October exhibition at Perry to display the county resources and inspire statewide progress. Rivalry spurs advancement, and the article praises the county’s public spirit, thrift, and past success in fruit development, urging continued diversification and enterprise for the benefit of neighboring communities.
A early American reflection notes that new arrivals without European ancestry rose by hard work, challenging old privileges. The text claims United States progress unsettles Europe as Germany tariffs, England makes terms with former rebels, and France observes, signaling ongoing global upheaval.
The article lauds Harmony Grove residents for building two cotton mills with home capital, employing hundreds and paying handsome dividends. It notes plans for a third mill, aims to attract no outside investors, and celebrates local enterprise. The piece touts local work and profits as the path to economic growth.
The Boston Transcript argues true reform requires acknowledging the brutal colored man's offense alongside white mob vengeance. It warns that without facing both sides, efforts toward improvement will be unsatisfactory.
The Times-Union devotes heavy space to Henry M Flagler's marriage, praising his wealth as a path to domestic happiness and the public interest in his private life. Letters from readers, political notes, and reflections on wealth, citizenship, and Florida society fill the page in a period voice.
A collage of verse snippets and literary notes from The Indianapolis Press including poems titled The Shores of Silence The Book World extracts and a rural teacher anecdote About Robert Buchanan and Sir Walter Besant The pieces reflect romantic imagery life reflections and a sentiment of perseverance with lines about spring love and hope.
In a Victorian fable tone the piece recalls a king seeking relief for his bare feet and the sages failing to help until a humble craftsman offers coverings. It argues the British Liberal party, after enduring opposition, will eventually find a practical leader to shield its path and guide reform along a smoother road.
Editorial laments the Schley court of inquiry and Sampson Schley controversy. It argues naval service is efficient overall but harmed by leadership disputes. It calls for new blood to restore public trust and criticizes the service's perceived un American methods.
Commentator argues final decision came too late and that avoiding the Schley court of Inquiry would have served all interests better, implying wasted time and unresolved disputes.
The Commercial Tribune argues for skilled young men trained in their trades to lead future combines. It notes salaries from $1,000,000 per year downward for needed skill and blames union apprenticeship restrictions for the shortage. The piece stresses reforming apprentice laws to restore proper trade training for boys, shaping capital and labor's future.
Albany Herald reports Senator A S Clay stresses he will avoid any political deals with gubernatorial hopeful Colonel J H Estill. Marietta hosts Estill as Clay declines Sunday dinner, insisting no council of war exists though observers see cautious politicking. Major Ryals announces rail commissioner bid as Brown may resign before entering the governor race.
A collage of brief items from multiple Georgia towns notes Atlanta political activity, gubernatorial chatter, and social topics. It mentions Jos Ohl and the Constitution Commissioner's east trip, mayoral and aldermanic considerations, early wireless telegrams, and public works like viaduct girders. The pieces reflect a period voice and regional curiosity about Georgia’s capital and politics.
The Daily Notebook reviews debates over private citizen influence on home papers. It cites Savannah press and News stances on Norwood Colquitt races, and Augusta Chronicle backing of Black. It notes Major Rynis in Atlanta and Pleas Stovall remarks on marriage, while Atlanta bankers, Rome Tribune coverage, and northwest Georgia peach and cotton crops highlight regional commerce and politics. The piece also includes Deputy Marshal Thomas’s report and a Georgia farmer’s success with 400 acres. It ends with analysis of gubernatorial contenders Terrell Guerty and Estill Turner.
Governor Odekk of New York argues at Chautauqua that government reflects its citizens and urges the better element to attend primaries. He notes delegates are chosen in varied ways and warns that unscrupulous dealers and heelers can manipulate conventions, questioning the value of primaries if only bad men participate.
The Albany Argus reports a charge that Schley is hot headed and nervous in the naval academy. They contend Cervera will prove he has not overcome it. In his nervous jerky hot headed manner he caused irreparable injury to the Spanish fleet.
BEx Senator Chandler warns the Republican Party faces destruction unless it stops fostering trust formation. He urges the GOP to make peace with the world and prepare to meet eternity.
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