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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1904
Page
9
A fragmented, era-tinged critique notes Roosevelt’s possible successor, debates over Panama and the canal, and foreign policy nerves. It mocks sensational misstatements while remarking on embattled public figures, riots, and civic boosterism, all amid a chaotic 1900s political mood.
The piece defends U S recognition of Panama, rejecting claims that it damages national honor. It argues that long standing treaties and de facto governance justify diplomatic ties, noting no broad international protest except Colombia. The author asserts true Americans support constitutional obligations over sensational charges.
The piece reflects on the Chicago Iroquois theater fire, noting the shock and panic in crowds, questioning safety assurances, and suggesting renewed inspections and safer crowd mechanisms. It contrasts industrial progress with tragic loss, while considering salvage and policy implications. It also mentions Bliss and his views on Philippines trade and reciprocity in a broader political context.
The article critiques tariff demands by professional tariffenokers, denounces trust formation in essential goods, and argues for lessons from Mr Bliss trips. It urges the public to oppose tariff trusts and notes the public mood against hoarding and monopolistic practices in life essentials.
The piece argues the Panama Canal treaty presents one issue for Democrats. It claims Republicans may seek annexation by joint resolution with cash indemnities if the treaty fails. It contrasts with Hawaii's rejection and warns Democrats against yielding a pat hand to political opponents.
An ornate meditation on the passing of 1903, praising virtue and Christian benevolence. It urges gratitude for good deeds and patience amid evil, and prays for the new year to bring grace, freedom from fate, guidance in love, and stronger bonds among people. The tone resembles a year end editorial prayer.
Several southern newspapers echo predictions by republican journals that Senator Gorman has lost prestige as a leader by placing the Panama treaty question before the senate Democratic caucus. The piece defends his right to differ with others and urges no impeachment of his intellectual honesty. it notes no loss of ability.
The passage lauds Senator Gorman for his political acumen and leadership within the Democratic caucus. It notes his duty to survey fellow Democrats on whether to act adversely on the Panama treaty and argues he would yield to caucus decision if directed. It praises his training, campaigning experience, and steadfast counsel, while warning against underestimating him as a potential presidential candidate.
A garbled set of clippings extols Atlanta as a rising capital city with strong regional support. Mentions include Georgia cities like Savannah Augusta Macon and Columbus with claims Atlanta will secure national officials and economic attention. The pieces praise the Atlanta spirit and Georgia unity in industry and governance.
The annual convention of the Southern Educational Association will meet in Atlanta on Wednesday to discuss forward movement in education. The body grows in popularity among southern educators as its plans and motives gain wider understanding and approval across the region.
A Texas comparison notes Terrell County Georgia has not levied taxes for three years and had no sheriff sale properties sold in a year. Georgia papers praise the county and state, suggesting others imitate the example while The Atlanta Constitution pushes for a Florida canal project.
Andrew Carnegie urged free democracy and opposed federal force on the race question at the Armstrong Association annual meeting. He recalled opposing the Force Bill with General Harrison and warned against politicians pressing a government solution from Washington.
Letters debate Panama canal, Roosevelts recognition of Panama, and railway and cotton implications for the South. A Georgia reader argues for ratification and deserved gains, while another critic condemns the Panama junta policy as national betrayal and urges rejection of the treaty to preserve American honor.
The sixth annual Tabernacle Bible conference and school of methods will run February 23 to March 6 at Dr Len Broughton s Tabernacle in Atlanta Ga It features leading religious teachers from across the country and promises large attendance from abroad A new free Sunday school institute with speakers from multiple cities will be held February 28 29 and plans include meals rooms and railroad discounts for attendees.
Piedmont lodge No 447 Free and Accepted Masons held their annual election and installation Wednesday night at the Masonic temple corner Forsyth and Mitchel streets. A banquet followed. Officers elected include Worshipful Master L Irwin, Senior Warden C H Eosty, Junior Warden A J Jabnoon, Treasurer A L Holbrook, Secretary Henry M Wood, Senior Deacon J B Atridge, Junior Deacon E C Pakks, Steward J G Evin, and others. Past Masters charm presented to retiring master A OH Usterly.
John B Holt died yesterday after a brief illness of typhoid pneumonia at his mother's home in Capitol Avenue Tuskegee Alabama. He was 28 and worked in the foreign department of the Western and Atlantic railroad. Survived by mother four sisters and two brothers. grandson of late Chancellor Nev Graham and of Judge P S Holt. Body taken to Tuskegee for interment accompanied by several relatives. Funeral services will be held this morning.
A letter argues against delaying action on the canal issue. It defends honesty and fiscal prudence, mentions the Nicaragua route, questions a Hay Varilla treaty rejection, and denounces corruption while urging the democracy to stand firm for national honor despite tax implications and potential conflicts.
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