23 Jan 1890
Page 1
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1890
Page
1
The Senate debated education measures and a census bill with amendments and adjourned after lengthy discussion. Key figures included Mr Hohuse, Mr Burrows, and Mr Ghure, with votes on adjournment and special orders shaping next sessions.
The Senate in secret session released the Berlin Samoan treaty and its protocols, declaring an honorable, just, and equal settlement of disputes among the involved powers. Secretary Blaine's letter explains administration aims, commissioners' instructions, and the effort to preserve Samoan independence while protecting U.S. interests.
Kansas City Times editor Morison Munford cites an interview with ex President Cleveland praising tariff reform. He notes widespread enthusiasm, letters urging action, and Cleveland’s belief the Democratic Party should lead a national campaign.
The Afro American Teague committee presented to President Harrison in Washington on January 4 a petition demanding enforcement of constitutional rights for African Americans. It cites disenfranchisement, lynching, and the need for federal protection and education reforms to ensure equal citizenship and representation. The letter asserts voter suppression harms the nation and seeks congressional enactment of protections.
The Mississippi legislature honors Jefferson Davis with resolutions in memory of his long public service. Speakers praise his patriotism, courage, and devotion while noting his role in state and national affairs. The session decor reflects the somber tribute and the nation’s divided remembrances.
Sperist G Shell, president of the Farmer association of South Carolina, announces a convention to address reform within the Democratic party. He outlines goals to advance farmers’ rights, push for governance changes, and counter coalition tactics in the state’s primaries.
The text records a garbled mix of reports including a Winchester thermometer reading, a death note for Senator Raddlebenger, a West Virginia political gathering, and scattered civic notices. It mentions a March or May date, varied locations like Quebec and Richmond, and references to figures and acts without coherent narrative.
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