London Office Promotes Trafalgar Buildings Facilities
In Trafalgar Buildings London readers are invited to use reading and reception rooms and make The Constitution office their headquarters. Horton named London representative. Mail rates listed for US Canada and foreign options. subscription prices shown for daily and weekly editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trafalgar
Trafalgar Square
London
Constitution Office
The Lesson in Goebel's Death
Atlanta February 5 1900 analysis of William Goebel's assassination in Kentucky. The piece argues Republican involvement and calls for peace, noting Goebel's nomination battles, campaign bitterness, and the legislature's authority to challenge returns amid disputed election results.
Goebel Assassination Fallout and State Crisis Debate
The piece argues the Goebel murder sparked a Republican bid to seize power by extra constitutional means, accusing the claimant of seeking federal troops, adjourning the Kentucky legislature, and rallying armed followers. It defends the state courts and constitution, praising Democrats for lawful conduct and condemning revolutionary actions. It also mentions a separate column on marriage happiness and a Brooklyn divorce case involving Mrs. Seidensticker and Mr. Seidensticker with vivid, satirical detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Kentucky
Goebel
Hag
Women and husbands in a harsh domestic verdict
An unnamed speaker criticizes ineffective methods for handling a husband's late nights. She dismisses tears, coercion, scolding, and sleepless vigilance as useless or harmful. She claims only strict decisive action would stop the behavior, then mocks the editorial as a cautionary clipping for naive brides.
Examination Before Marriage Bill Faces Colorado Legislature
A proposed Colorado law would require medical examination before marriage and restrict licenses to couples with passing health results. An examining board of physicians would assess all applicants, aiming to curb disease transmission and reduce future suffering. Supporters say it aligns with medical ethics and public welfare despite privacy concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Thomas
Num
Tennessee
Georgia
Decline of Oratory Sparks Mixed Reactions
The author argues that claims of oratory’s decline are overstated and notes a shift from flowery rhetoric to concise, fact‑based discourse. Public speech now aims to reach the public mind through clear reasoning, as exemplified by practical lawyers shaping modern oratory. An anecdote from Congress contrasts lavish classical rhetoric with rough, terse speech, underscoring a shift toward efficiency over ornament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Great Britain
Nicaragua
Congress
Russia
China
South Africa
Reform Party
Canton
London Times
Great Gritan
A tale of cross racial marriage and public reaction
The excerpt describes a Philadelphia teacher May Lewis and her Chinese pupil Yung Sing engaging to marry, despite strong parental objection, with Sing adopting Western dress and plans for a business future. It also notes ongoing legal and political themes including Roberts facing Utah charges and broader commentary on public sentiment and persecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Lewis
Philadelphia
Yung Sing
Sing
Miss Lewis
Mrs. Sing
An Economical Duke in a Humble Taxi Tale
A Washington Post item recalls the duke of Cambridge reputed for frugality, paying a cab fare with a shilling and quarreling over route choices, while a separate Buffalo News vignette shows a whitewashed witness deflecting questions in court about prior prison terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Duke of
Cambridge
Victoria Station
Hyde Park Corner
Grosvenor Place
St. James James's Park
St. James's Park
Buffalo News
Frederick Miller
Miller
Out of the Dark and the Poet’s Parade of Verses
Georgia feature blending poetry and prose items from a literary column. It includes poems about dawn and heaven, a quip about a writer and editor, society notes on authors like Markham and Post Wheeler, comic dialect sketches, and brief local notices. It mentions a Georgia audience and regional references, with colorful period tone throughout.
Senator Grosvenor’s ReElection Fight and South Africa Loss
Washington notes a leading US senator, ally of administration neutrality, warns that Britain’s setbacks in South Africa damage imperial prestige and alter global diplomacy. The piece details Grosvenor’s political peril in Ohio and possible maneuvers for reappointment while outlining broader European reactions to the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Grosvenor
Jos. Ohl
Washington
South Africa
Great Britain
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Hirtain
India
Pretoria
Kruger
Buller
Cape Town
Paul Kruger
Wellington
London
Biddison
Spector
Athens
National Committee
Hanna
Sherman
McKinley
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the Constitution
Clark Howell
Hemphill
Canada
Maxic
Owil Averbey
Charles H. Donnelly
Nichols & Holliday
Constitution Bullding
Atlanta
Atlanta, Ga
William Goebel
Goethel
Taylor
Democratic Party of
Dele Bates
Democratic Party
Board of Election Commissioners
Board of Commissioners
Goabel
William Seidensticker
Brooklyn
New York
Seidensticker
Mr. Seidensticker
Roberts
Uringham H. Roberts
Utah
Henderson
Chicago
Mr. Libby
Pennsylvania
John Wanamaker
The
Philippine Commission
New Orleans
Senator Mason
Tanner
Illinois
Earth
Heaven
Thor
Love
Markham
Gray
Moses
Abraham
Jonah
Joshua
Post Wheeler
New York Press
Dom Paul
Transvaal
Whitsett
Zeke Brown
Waverly Magazine
Feds
de Dim
Britain
Dore
Charles Henry Grosvenor
Cnt
Kurtz
F. G. Richason
Atheny
Nash
Baatson
Veteran's District
Ross County
Hocking
Meigs
Vintag
Perry
Jerry Carpeniter
Albert Douglas
Ross
Kell
Perry County
Santa Claus
Satan
Vinton
Hoss
Douglas
Melges
Carpenter
Kelly
Anl
Philadelphia Post
Ada Brown Talbot
Ciyh
Mamma
Dolly
Mamma's Club
Mrs. Talbot
Judge Key
Chattanooga
Tenn
D. M. Key
Lawhirk IA
Maier & BE
Whitey