The Panama treaty and political fables in 1900s press
A fragmented 1900s-era column mocks the Panama canal debate and political figures. It ridicules Senate motives, rails at Hanna and Roosevelt, cites editorials from Washington Post and Birmingham News, and notes liberal notes on women’s rights and school customs amid a broader partisan uproar.
Canal ratification urged by The Constitution
The Constitution advocates rapid ratification of the Panama canal treaty, praising southern support and Democratic unity while criticizing Senator Bailey of Texas for opposing the treaty, arguing national interest and historical precedent justify executive action and swift approval. Texas and the south are highlighted as key beneficiaries of the canal project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham News
Roosevelt
White House
Panama Canal
Washington
Ita
Joseph W. Bailey
Texas
Senate
Bia
Bailey
National Democracy
Harring
Gorman
Congress
Commonwealth
Democratic Party
Constitution
Executive Department
Panama
South
United States Senate
Republic of Panama
Colombia
United States
Isthmian Canal
Gulf States
Gulf State
Galveston
Senster Balley
Paris
Louisiana Purchase
Napoleon
General Jackson
Florida
Houston
John C. Calhoun
Mexico
Guadaloupe Hidalgo
William A. Mowry
Calhoun
Jackson
Tezan
Weyler's Scheme for Landing In Louisiana Revealed
A Madrid paper notes General Weyler plans to land 25 000 troops in Louisiana using Havana harbor vessels before the US squadron appears. He explains why the project was abandoned and describes his military and political Cuba campaigns. The letters form the most intriguing part of his forthcoming volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weyler
General Weyler
Cuba
Madrid
United States
Havana
United States Squadron
Louisiana
Justice Harlan Lecture Tests Republican Fortitude
Justice Harlan warned that attacks on the administration risk harming the republic, urging Republicans to defend the organic law. He cited fears the Constitution could be sacrificed to ambitions to make the United States a world power, while Democrats rally to exploit the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Harlan
Supreme Bench
Mr. Hayes
United States
Supreme Court
Harlan
Congress
I Cant Be Always Roamin the Valleys of May
A jumble of verses and dialect prose celebrates Georgia, travel, and faith with refrains on happiness, spring, and spiritual journeys. The piece intertwines poems, a comic-fireplace tale about a steam heater, and bluesy dialect humor, concluding with lines on love and perseverance.
Georgia State Industrial College Farmers Conference
The Georgia State Industrial College will host its annual farmers conference from February 26 to March 2, expanding to include laborers and mechanics. Over 2,000 attended last year, with 1,500 seed packs and hundreds of papers planned this year. Officials and legislators praise the program, noting growing regional and even international interest, and the school seeks funds to expand. The conference also covers oyster and rice culture, with emphasis on practical trades and community development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
R. E. Lester
Bacon
Clay
Kentucky
South Carolina
Florida
Loaded Mosquito Rages in Panama Canteen Debate
Private Jimmy of the Sixteenth vents at Fort McPherson over Army Journal satire about Panama. lashes out at loaded mosquitoes and loss of canteen with mock heroic fury. Major Edie cautions on tropical habits while references to Panama Colon sanitation and yellow fever loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Infantry
Fort McPherson
Army and Navy Journal
The
Constitution
Army
Navy
Panama
New Jersey
Atlantic City
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Jersey
Quito
Jimmy R
Nevele
Zollowinis
Edie
United States Army
New York Evening Post
Edie Eaya
Cuba
Philippines
China
Tropics
Sayls
Colonia
Jimmy
Colon
Evening Post
Long Branch
L. 1
Morristown
Bummit
Montclair
Tolon
Culebra
C. Garmith
United States Navy
James
Department of the Interior
Gattynburg
Republican
Philadelphia
Weekly
Law
Atlanta Figures Highlight Georgia Growth and Honors
Milledgeville notes 6808 students at a technological school in Atlanta set to aid Georgia’s development. Brunswick praises Atlanta as the state's capital with Gordon monument proposals. Tampa commends funeral proceedings for John B. Gordon. Derlen reports Atlanta alumni in New York politics. Montgomery notes a proposed Atlanta depot costing about 1.5 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milledgeville News
Technological School
Atlanta
Georgia
Tech
Brunswick Journal
Tampa Tribune
John B. Gordon
Derlen Gazette
Tammany
New York
Montgomery Journal
Mobile
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Constitution
Clamm Howell
Rory Boninsof
Anfeer Maclacce Manager
Canada
Tom Wheely
Nichols & Holliday
Colorado
Somer
N. W
K. Obs
Charlie
H. Overbey
C. H. Donnally
Baltelters
W. Blackburn
Charles
Moore
Carour
James T. Carter
Claude A. Virgin
Constitution Publishing Ca
Genatoer Foraker
Ohio
Csar
Hanna
University of Wisconsin
Bob" Evang
Navy Department
Kansas
Missouri
George Fred Whllame
Richard Olney
Herrick
National Guard
Isle of Pines
Washington Post
Ma’ama
Boston
Nebraska
Spain
Nero
North
Jordan
Banks
Dickey
Gatans
Grace
Urace
Satan
Trompin
Batan
Earth
Heaven
Georgia Industrial College Conference
South Africa
Schpe
Savannah
Joseph
Hall of Bible
J. T. Dunstan
R H Comas
BR. Christie
J. E. Hayes
P. SL. Mulherin
Forencon
J. F. Brooks
Dief
Nepro College
Hall
Comas
Walzht
Wright
Tle
Ufe
Meldrim
Glind
Booker Washington
Wight
Alan Rogers