Hanna and Roosevelt feud blooms in political speculation
Washington correspondent cites Hanna remark that Teddy Roosevelt can run in 1904 with no fear, while Hanna may or may not seek the presidency in 1941. A letter allegedly from Hanna suggests preparation for future candidacy. The piece weighs Hanna’s influence, possible self abnegation, and shifting alliances within the party amid Roosevelt’s dominance. It also reviews a bill by Representative Lewis on land security for bank loans, arguing benefits for farmers and landowners while noting opposition from money interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Roosevelt
Washington
New York Herald
White House
Teddy
Cinad
Congress
Lewis
South
Congressman Lewis
Europe
Let the Negro Alone and Let Georgia Vote
A column arguing for allowing southern black voters to participate in elections and criticizing northern reformers. It defends Georgia’s black citizen rights, asserts progress in education and property, and questions northern calls for federal intervention. It also lambasts Philadelphia editor Bret Smith and urges leaving negro affairs to the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Emory Smith
Cabinet
Cathedra
Pennsylvania
Congress
Brer Smith
Philadelphia
McKinley
Smith
Georgia
Bret Smith
Satirical New York and Chicago Society Notes Spark Public Echoes
A mosaic of political jests and social quips critiques lawmakers and figures from John Rhea to Whitelaw Reid. The piece lampoons Cuban policy, suffrage debates, and local graft while riffing on impersonations, theaters, and imperial pomp.
Atlanta glimpsed in scattered newspaper chatter
The Thomasville Times-Democrat notes the depot issue in Atlanta remains unsolved while the old shack lingers. Albany Herald hints the Atlanta street cat dispute may end but uncertainty persists as Dawson News critiques the city directory and population figures. Spring Place jimpacate reports Prince Henry’s visit undecided, raising hopes Atlanta may host him as Albany Herald mentions a Cratn prince of Staia heading to America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville Times-Democrat
Atlanta
Albany Herald
Dawson News
Nthmtu
Waxcross Herald
Cook
Edwin A Abbey the American Artist in England
The article traces Edwin A Abbey born 1853 in Philadelphia, rising from Harper & Brothers staff to a notable water colorist, and finally completing The Quest of the Holy Grail panels for the Boston Public Library. It highlights his move to London in 1878, his Herrick, Tennyson, and Shakespeare illustrations, and his studio at Fairford near Oxford. It also notes Prince Henry of Prussia studying English and the broader dominance of the English language in global intercommunication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin A. Abbey
Edward VII
London
Philadelphia
Academy of Art
Metropolis
London Graphic
Harper & Brothers
A. B. Frost
J.W. Alexander
C. 5
Herrick
Tennyson
Shakespeare
Boston Public Library
Fairford
Oxford
Prince Henry
Prussia
United States
Cambridge
Practical and Fishing Songs from Georgia Balladry
A vivid collage of regional verse and reminiscences from Georgia figures. It weaves practical valentines and fishing songs with poetic memorials and local charm, mentioning Ernest McGaffrey and a town pact, while celebrating southern sunshine and rural life.
Britain and Japan Form Alliance to Check Russia
Washington dispatch notes a new treaty between Great Britain and Japan, an offensive defensive pact aimed at preserving interests in China and Korea and countering Russia. The move aligns with American open door policy, signaling a shift from Britain’s prior isolation and pledging support for a united front in the East. The United States backs the coalition in principle while avoiding entangling alliances, viewing it as advancing shared interests in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Far East
Japan
England
London
Great Britain
China
Korea
Russia
Salisbury
Siberia
Manchuria
Ths
St. Petersburg
India
Ano
Pekin
Manchuia
Petersburg
Farrell
Lee Sitlmat
Seoul
Laoting Peninsula
Ryle
Legaion
Legation
Russa
France
Pacific
Orient
East
Rugeia
State Political Gossip Sparks Governor Candidate Debate
State papers mix satire and rumor over governors candidates Guerry Baith Terrett and Terrell. Headlines burst with quips about who will win, vetoes, and debates as multiple local papers weigh in on publicity value and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sundat
Clark Howell Roby Robeson
Raitor
Baetneos Manaseri
Arem W. EL Ovorey
EB. P. Guinn
W. G McNellet
B. M. Pack
T. H. Etnt
IL Loving
Ulla G. Hardeman
JAMES T. @ARTER
Claude A. Virgin
Constitution Publishing CO
BERS
Bunny Booth
Bath of
Adives
Tate Nighols & Holdiday
Constitution Building
Canada
Mexico
Atlanta, GA
National Banks of
Talbert
South Carolina
House of Representatives
Lazarus
North
House
John Rhea
Bishop Fotter
Boston
Jack
Trenderson
Cuba
Sulzer
Wilcox
Hawai
Honolulu
Cook County Democratic Club
Chicago
New York Assembly
Bob Hauer
Adlai Stevenson
Wheaton
DuyuBois
Hermann Lieb
Gentleman's " Home Journal
Susie B. Anthony
Elijah” Dowle
Mason
Philippines
Funsten
General Wheaton
Lord Kitchener
Mr. Lemmon
Indianapolis
Cy Sulloway
New Hampshire
Whitelaw Reid
Yawcob W. Bald
Ohio
Hoar
Teller
Judiciary Committee
Woods
United States Senate
Senate
Jedge Gibson
Knoxville
Walt Brownlows
Sid Lewis
King Bidward
The
Valentine
Atlanta, Go
Old Guard
John G. LaRoque
Albany
Albany Guards
Alicia
Alda
Billville
John
Cook County
cGaffey
Ernest McGaffrey
Mockingbirds
Promised Land
Abraham
Jonathan Jinkins Jones
Maria
Egeoe
Jos. Onl
Dod
Thomas Lonesome
Bilville
Aebee Beine
Valdosta Times
Wediwr
Hyifll
Thomasville
Conyers
Guerry
Estill
Gainesville
Lumpkin Independent
Itanya
Cloudland
Georga
Colonel Extill
Terrell Hay
Douglass Brieze
J. MM
Terrel
Phiz
Batil
Ilpany Herald
Joe Terrell
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