End of the Turk and European balance of power
A condensed analysis notes the departure of Constang from Constantinople and the sultan’s failure to sustain obligations between states. It discusses Europe’s balance of power, with England France Russia and Germany, and foresees the imminent end of the Turkish empire with options including Russia seizing, Greek expansion, or wider war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M Constang
Constantinople
Europe
Bulgaria
Hellespont
England
France
Russia
Austria
Turkey
St. Sophia
Old Kingdom
Crimea
Servia
Roumania
Balkan
Germany
Gladstones
Bismarcks
Andrassys
Napoleons
Gortschakoffs
Developing Southern Coal in Ocean Steamship Lines
The Ocean Steamship Company will use southern mined coal for its northbound voyages, signaling a shift from New York reliance on regional resources. Chairman Hanson and President Egan advocate the plan, which is expected to expand to vessels calling at or sailing from southern ports from Charleston to Pensacola and Mobile, with freightage impacts on the Central railroad system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean Steamship Company
New York
Hanson
Egan
Charleston
Pensacola
Mobile
Central Railroad System
The Man in the Glass House and Barrett’s Post Clash
The piece debates industrial capital, rail transport, and domestic resource development, praising enterprise and cautioning against overreach. It then attacks The New York Evening Post for criticizing John Barrett, noting his shifting positions on the Philippines and imperial policy, while defending Barrett’s humor and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glass House
New York Evening Post
John Barrett
Far East
Post
Barrett
United States
Siam
Gotnto
Manila
Philippines
McKinley
Ash
Australia
Bryan
Endorsements Back Mr. Jenkins for Assistant Attorney General
Mr. J C Jenkins a noted Atlanta lawyer presents strong testimonials for his U S assistant attorney general appointment. Georgia governor supreme court Atlanta officials and many prominent citizens unite in praising his ability and character despite political differences. His long-time Atlanta citizenship earns widespread community confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkins
J. C. Jenkins
Atlanta
United States
Georgia
Supreme Court
Mr. Jenkins
Wealthy Women as Generous Philanthropists Highlighted
A historical analysis notes women donate in amounts surpassing their share of wealth. It cites $10,000,000 of $768,000,000 given by wealthy Americans in six months to art education religion and charity, with named donors such as Mrs. Joseph L. Newcombe and Miss Helen Gould supporting Tulane Yale and various charities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph L. Newcombe
New York
Tulane University
P. D. Armour
Chicago
Armour Institute
Edna J. McPherson
Newark
N. J
Yale College
H. R. Schley
R. P. Flower
Watertown
N. Y
Helen Gould
Vaughan Marquis
Ashland
Wis
J. F. Ryan
Eugene Kelly
Buffalo
Emmons Blaine
Notable Women Donate Large Sums To Charities And Institutions
The article lists multiple women from various states giving substantial amounts to churches universities and charities including Mrs Cyris McCormick to the University of Chicago $260000 Mrs A B Greenspan Topeka Kansas $200000 Mrs Louise Sebor Middleton Conn $176000 Mrs Margaret Bennett Baltimore $150000 Mrs Mary Shannon Newton Mass $123500 Mrs G J Burbank Fitchburg Mass $120000 and Mrs F H Alms Cincinnati $100900. It extols women as almoners of divine bounty urging more wealth fall into unselfish hands to aid others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyris McCormick
University of Chicago
A. 8. Greenspan
Topeka Kars
Louise Sebor
Middleton, Conn
Margaret ¥. Bennett
Baltimore
Mary Shannon
Newton
Mass
G. 3. Burbank
Fitchburg
F. H. Alms
Cincinnati
University of Cincinnati
Indiana Bible Conference Endorses Classic Doctrine of Hell
A Indiana Bible conference debated the reality of hell as a place or condition and decided in favor of the traditional doctrine. The gathering also critiqued the “cuckoo” preacher who panders to congregations rather than presenting clear doctrine, urging steadiness in virtue and fear of God alongside love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Indiana
Ain
Labor North and South in Frank Leslie’s Weekly Note
The piece contrasts powerful northern labor unions with unorganized southern black labor and rising southern mills. It warns that southern cheap labor, a growing competitor, could deprive the north of steel work and urges workers and capitalists to recognize the danger. It hints at exclusion acts as remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Leslie
Far East
Far South
Chinese Exclusion Act. Ig
Trend of topics on politics and prosperity in the press
The Charlotte Observer cites an Ohio paper arguing that prosperity is tied to politics, warning a Republican loss would hurt business and that a Democratic victory could threaten prosperity. It condemns using race or fear as political tools and calls for intelligent voter discourse. Forearmed notes thiscountry can hold its own against hostile forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Charlotte Observer
South
North
Damocles
Spain
England
Estill
West
Bryan
Kansas City
Maryland
Virginia
Pennsylvania
The Negro in the South and Labor Shifts Across States
The Times-Democrat notes Negro labor has spurred regional prosperity yet questions the old belief that whites cannot work cotton fields in summer. It cites Texas as proving white labor can outperform in heat, with Mississippi alluvial lands contrasted and calls for examining evolving labor dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Lautelana
Texas
Mississippi
Whites urge white immigration to boost southern progress
The Times-Democrat argues that areas with white majorities like the delta coast should invite white settlers to improve wealth and progress, noting the fragile balance of labor in plantation regions and the displacement of Black workers on alluvial lands. It warns against relying solely on Black labor and predicts escalating tensions over labor control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisians
Yaron Delta
Negra Tabor
Delta
Times-Democrat
South
State Political Gossip and Governor Race Rumors
In gossip across papers, Georgia figures like Terrell and a plain mister entry are debated. Augusta and Macon outlets weigh Dupont Guerry’s candidacy while a New York World take stirs talk of a governor race amid farmer imagery and shell games. Deliberations spread through Waycross Augusta and Thomaston dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moblie
Ala
Georgia
New York
Atlanta Constitution
Bouquets for Ed Hook in The Chronicle
A Madison Georgia reader praises Edward B Hook as editor in chief of The Chronicle after Patrick Walsh s death. The letter, dated August 26 1901, lauds Hooks editorial courage courtesy and vision as The Chronicle enters a new era under his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Hook
Constitution
Edward B. Hook
Patrick Walsh
Augusta Chronicle
Hook
the Chronicle
Chronicle
Georgia
The
W. Baldwin
Madison
Atlanta and regional notes drift across Georgia papers
A collage of brief items from Georgia newspapers recount Atlanta’s current status with big bridges on Whitehall Street not yet hoisted, plus various city quirks. Reports mention a poisonous mosquito scare in Savannah, a Georgia man sent to a stockade for a request, and Atlanta’s habit of keeping to itself while other towns report oddities and local defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Atlanta
Thea Behtey
Martial Montezuma
Thomasville
Whitehall Street
Savannah
Thomasvile
Times-Enterprise
Neu
Macon
Recorder
Dahlonega
Erna Buck
Richmond
Dispatch
Prank L. Stanton
The
Atlanta Constitution
Neep
Two Georgians Vying For New York Mayor Post
Two Georgians are discussed as candidates for New York mayor, both recalling their links to slaveholder era figures George F. Peabody and Isadore Straus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George F. Peabody
Isadore Straus
Georgians Honor Peabody and Straus as Local Figures
The piece notes George F Peabody and Mr Straus as prominent figures once neighbors in Georgia. It describes Peabodys NY status at Spencer Trask and recounts their roles as guests at a university centennial. It mentions Sheriff Lyons and Sheriff Southerland with praise for their records and duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steeular
Midlie Eye
Chidhood Netghbors
Georga
Peabody
Mursco- Bee County
Streus
Talbot
Spencer Trask & Co
New York
Dear Straus
State Normal School
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark Howell W. A. Hesishyee
Mgr
W. H. Overby
W. F. Woodlity
James T. Carter
Claude A. Virgin
Constitution Publishing CO
Nichols & Holliday
Constitution Building
Sunny South
Canada
Mexico
Chairan Henson
Central Railroad
Por
New Orleans Picayune
Jacksonville
Nebraska
Missouri
Kansas
Iowa
Kentucky
Brothers of Silence
St. Louis
Woodworth
Tennessee
Brown
Christ
Illinois
Dora Beekman
George Schweinfurth
South Carolina
Solomon
Beast
Philadelphia Ledger
Pinckney
Lowndes
Calhoun
Commonwealth
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Chattanooga Times
Louisiana
Alabama
Charleston News and Courier
Latin America
Tolland
Belgium
Stuin
Lord Kitchener
Boston Globe
Maclay
Eeeae
Washington
Bishop Turner
Massachusetts
Liberia
Chile
Pan- American Congress
Roosevelt
Broncos
Dickey
Wren
Gard
American Folk-Iore
Wilds
Kaze
Winona Lake
Mercury
William
Kiplire
Kip
Nation
Roy
Farmer Brown
Waycross
Augusta Heralki
Terrell
Thomasville Times-Enterprise
Augusta Tribune
Dupont Guerry
Macon Telegraph
Bylvania
Joseph Terrell
Perrell
Thomaston
Roanoke
Petersburg
Walker
Rosser
Groner
Bolling
Fitz Lee
Custis Lee
William H. Payne
Eppa Hunton
Bradleyt. Johnson
T. T. Munford
Gabriel C. Wharton
Johnson
AmeHa County
Lomax
Washington, D. C
Allie L
George F Peabody
Grorsfa Sherif
Wavseress Journal
Sheriff Lyons
Wayne
Sweat
Siena
Sheriff Southerland
Coffee County
Southerland
Douglas
Savannah New
W. W. Southerland
Florida
Bigam
Bennet
W. A. Knowles
Floyd
Savannah News
Wilmington
Memphis
New Orleana
Iindlananois
Ind
Pairview Park
Griffin News
Rome Tribune
Rome
Mobile Register
NiewsPap
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