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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1903
Page
5
Fragmentary column of editorial chatter touches on Russia Japan market malaise, politics, crime, and society. It references General Uribe Uribe, Senator Quay, Senator Hanna, Marie Walter, Colonel Bryan, and Roosevelt era gossip with satirical jabs at press and public figures.
A Washington rumor cycle weighs chairmanship options for the Republican National Committee. Lodge Crane and finally Foraker are discussed as potential Roosevelt allies. Foraker, seen as Roosevelt loyal, would likely accept without resistance if tapped.
The piece urges revival of a general Anglo American arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain. It cites The Hague agreement progress, past obstacles, and the need for American Senate approval while noting Hay-Pauncefote and Alaskan boundary decisions removing barriers. A national nonpartisan push is planned for January under the 1896 organization.
The article argues that while arbitration offers a path to permanent peace with Britain and reduces global tension, nations will not yet submit questions of national honor or territorial integrity to a disinterested umpire. It notes limits of The Hague for high stake disputes and cautions strong powers would block outsiders judging national integrity.
An American commentary argues against Russian boasts of easily defeating Japan, noting Japan's strong navy and patriotism. It warns such rhetoric would inflame Japanese hostility and risk a costly clash in Korea, urging the czar to follow a restrained policy toward the Far East.
The Buffalo News notes The Brooklyn Eagle editor Dr St Clair McKelway could energize the Democratic ticket. It argues he has not backed the party recently but could appeal nationwide and spark reform, with Judge Parker as a competing preferred candidate.
A fragmented verse page presents wandering reflections on life work love and mortality. It weaves spiritual toil with rural memory and wartime longing, invoking light death night and a nursemaid reminiscence. Poignant images of mothers children and faded romance run through a melancholy chorus.
The piece laments forgotten friends and attacks Senator Henna amid tensions in the Republican ranks. It notes alleged aversion to mention of Addie, hints at political trouble, and mentions Democratic congressmen and a White House complaint regarding racial injustice.
In Colon Panama on November 3 and 4 450 Colombian troops threatened Americans. U S Navy actions under Captain Hubbard and Lieutenant Commander Witzel prevented clash. The Dixie aircraft carrier troops arrived with 400 marines, reinforcing U S forces and deterring attack. The Nashville gunboat remained offshore while the Atlanta cruiser secured support. The crisis ended with all troops aboard the Orinoco retreating to sea.
A collage of editorials and winks from Georgia weeklies, noting lighter takes on politics and culture. Items salute the Congessional Record’s usefulness for subscribers, joke at football bans, and playful bets on Georgia political futures. Mention of Albany livestock expo plans and a Panama topic closes the sampling.
In Atlanta the Independent Order of Christmas Shoppers works long hours with low prices but no strikes in December. Shoppers flood Whitehall Street and the viaduct, hunting 98 cent chatelaine bags from $2 value, while trading stamps rise in color. Prosperity fuels the holiday rush as stores tout bargains, suggesting future price cuts and more trading stamps for Friday promotions.
A garbled Sydney style summary mentions Atlanta wagers and bonds, Newnan contrasts, Americus fair exhibits, and Monticello notes a pacer named Dan Pate with 2 04 9 4 pacing detail. The text mixes local items across cities, with references to heat, patriotism, and public spirit in a fragmented report.
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