London Office Invites Southerners to Use Trafalgar HQ
The London Office in Trafalgar Buildings offers reading rooms and reception facilities with a special invitation for Southern visitors to use The Constitution office as headquarters. Mr. Gro. M. Horton is the London representative. Postage and traveling subscription details are listed with names of traveling representatives and city collectors to prevent double payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trafalgar
Trafalgar Square
London
Constitution Office
Gro. M
Horton
W. FY Overbey
Charups H . Donnelly
Cain
L. J. Wr
Alabama
M. J. Willingham
Jackson
I. T., Cannon
James T. Carter
Claude A. Virgin
Constitution Piblishing CO
Subscription Rates Notice for Daily and Sunday Papers
The notice lists terms for subscribers including daily, Sunday, one year and six months options with prices, plus a weekly rate. It notes a post office entry in Atlanta Georgia as second class matter, indicating publication handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Republicans Embrace Gold Standard And Bankrun Plan
In Atlanta on February 16 1900 a Republican voices critique of the GOP shift to a gold standard and monetization via national banks. He argues the party abandons bimetallism, repudicates St Louis platform, and fears increased national debt and taxation while banknotes expand control by national banks. Senator Morgan’s speech on the GOP financial program is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican House
St. Louis
McKinley
House
Chandler
Wolcott
Hanna
Morgan
Alabama
Cleveland
Republican plan on gold reserve and banking power debate
Editorial argues proposed Republican legislation would fix a gold reserve band from 100 to 150 million dollars and allow New York banks to push bond issuance by redeeming currency. It claims the reform would legalize coinage forms into gold on demand and extend bank control over public money, shifting the issue from silver to gold monometallism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cleveland
United States
Bryan
McKinley
Canton
Pennsylvania
Coney Island
Georgia's Lead in Direct Senator Elections Praised
The Constitution lauds Georgia for pioneering voter control of senatorial outcomes. It recalls the 1900s reforms from county machines to statewide primaries and the Crisp campaign that demonstrated the people's power. The paper asserts the next U.S. senator from Georgia will be chosen by the people at the ballot box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Washington
Montana
Union
United States
Charles F. Crisp
Crisp
Atlanta
Constitution
Cuba
New York
Fort McPherson
Atanta
Julius N. Rowland
Eshier
Pele
K. A. Nisbet
Fairburn, Ga
Tompkins urges textile boom and South’s rise in industry
The speech traces Southern revival from early railroad days to a booming textile era led by South Carolina and its rising mills. It calls for urgent textile education, warns of labor demands, and argues against narrow policy while urging national commerce expansion and kept ports open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Tompkins
D. A. Tompkins
Business League
Atlantic Coast
Carolinas
North
Charleston
New York
South
Northeast
Union
South Carolina
Massachusetts
Wall River
Tompkins
Tiany i
China
Atlanta
Campaigns and gold standard critique underline national tensions
The piece argues against Mormon outreach to rural districts and urges Christian effort to counter ignorance, while criticizing gold standard advocates. It notes Democratic fears tied to Bryanism and satirizes campaign propaganda, predicting economic strains from gold versus silver policy and British meddling in diplomacy.
Gold Pillar Found In Professor Ansted Home Site
In Dahlonega the Nugget reports a gold-bearing rock pillar discovered in the foundation of Professor Ansted’s new house across from Mrs. Reese’s ridge. The feature promises a firm base and a curiosity for visitors, especially those who gripe about hard times. The item is followed by a note on sockless doxlaw supporters and sympathy for a widow’s dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dahlonega
Professor Ansted
Georgia Humor and Local Tales in Old Times
A mosaic of dialect verse and snippets from Georgia life. Lively lines celebrate lighted fires, army service, jury tales, moonshine politics, church fits, and old citizens like Uncle Jim Borster, preserving regional color, humor, and memory across communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Newnan
Cowets
Altitude effects on the heart and constitutional questions
Letters discuss how high altitude (4000–6000 feet) strains the heart, especially with arteriosclerosis, advising gradual ascent and cautious travel. Other notes cover amendments to the U S Constitution, farming choices regarding cotton and guano, unwritten laws versus written statutes, troop movements to Atlanta, and calls for white democratic primaries to guide Georgia’s future.
Bard's Senate Bid Narrowly Noted In Public Eye
California's new senator Thomas R Bard, longtime landowner and businessman, rose from administrator of Colonel Scott's Ventura county estate to statehouse. The public eye also tracks Sir Edmund Monson's Paris tenure, writing on British diplomacy amid South African war coverage and Monson's long career and conciliatory approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Thomas R. Bard
Caionel Scores
Ventura County
Senate
South Africa
Great Britain
Mond
Edmund Stead
Tanly
France
Sir Edmund
Paris
Marquis of Dufferin
Florence
Washington
Lord Lyons
Brussels
Vienna
Athens
Copenhagen
Azores
Hamburg
Daimana
Montenegro
Uruguay
Argentine Republic
United States
Denmark
Atlanta reformatory plan sparks state wide debate
In Maron Georgia reports say Atlanta may open a reformatory for youthful offenders with similar ideas urged in other large cities. The state papers note health board actions condemning a city shed and question abatement. Meanwhile plans unfold for a cooperative cotton mill in Atlanta and city mills in Fitzgerald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maron
Atlanta
Atul
Danileville
Monitor
Board of Health of
Rockmart
State
Collier
Forsyth
Atlanta Board of Health
Board of Health
People of
Georgia
Fitzgerald
Enterprise
Fitzgerald Wi
Tompkins and the League Electing Leaders in Atlanta
A miscible report details Tompkins and colleagues guiding the Atlanta Cotton Mill League's activities. It highlights new members, speeches praising development, and plans for unity, with a focus on electing a president and reorganizing to boost local industry and resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball
Charlotte
Tumpkins
First View
Water HR
Maddox
Weleegue
Lovin Vlhation
Bharce Committee
Fergie
Cotist
H. i
Palmer
Atlanta
C. A
T. HH
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Constitution
Lark Howell
Hemphill
Canada
Mexico
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
Atlanta Constitution
Dob. W. Pierce
Cameron
N. C
Jmen
Roberts
Mr. Gorman
Macrum
Teddy
Mr. Platt
the State Press
Hillville
Billville
Ben
Banks
Dodge County
Everz Wind
Bil Jones
Robert J. Burdett
Los Angeles Sunday Times
Ilfe
Jim
Young Gould
Edwin Markham
William Mantel
London Fe
Jowlands
Adelhoden
Ena
Zurich
St. Moritz
Sachsein
Pilatus
Lwolands
Tle Neville
Cutton
S.J. Smith
Jackson, Ga
Fort Valley
the Public Eye
Bure
Taris
Edmond Monson
Jin
T. B. Bard
Sir Tdmund Monson
TALES
Fe, L
Wiregrass
Blade
Frank _ i. Stanton
Ant Fu
Maier
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