Roosevelt Confers With Insurgent Republicans At Sagamore Hill
Oyster Bay July 2 three vocal Republican insurgents spoke with Theodore Roosevelt for three hours at Sagamore Hill and left satisfied. Roosevelt praised their loyalty calling them fine fellows and noted the Ballinger Pinchot dispute was not breached while denying exerting influence. He highlighted Madison and Murdock for defending abuse investigations and recalled a broader fight over secrecy provisions in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Theodore Roosevelt
Sagamore Hill
Tolay
Roosevelt
Congress
J. S. Bristow
Victor Murdock
H. H. Madison
White House
Roonsvelt
Sage Roosevelt
Kangana
Con
Madison
Tawney
Senate
House
Murdock
Atlanta Street Lighting Plan Discussed by Property Owners
A meeting called by Forrest Adair, attended by owners on Peach Whitehall and Mitchell, considered George Miller’s proposal for ornamental street lighting. Miller cited Minneapolis Jacksonville and Savannah examples, noting higher property values and business growth. The plan envisages shared costs among owners with city support for ongoing lighting and underground wiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest
George Adair
Whitehall
Aed Mitchell
Forrest Adair
George A. Miler
Minneapolis
Minn
Owhees
Adale
Atlanta
Jon Feachers
Mitchell
G. T. Dodd
BP McBurhay
J. J. Haverty
Miller
Wities
Jacksonville
Fis
Savannah
Changes in management of the Cole properties
Newnan Georgia July 2. The death of RD Goss longtime president of RD Cole Manufacturing and Newnan Cotton Mills triggered a management shakeup. R D Cole Jr nephew of the deceased becomes president and general manager. M Cole named vice president and general manager. P B Murphey, ten years VP and GM of Newnan Cotton Mills, promoted by directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newnan
Rd.’ Goss
RD. Colm Manufacturing Company
Sna
Newnan Cotton Mills
R. D. Co Jr
Deae
Hae
Been
M. ¥. Cole
Thay
M. Cole
Neacond
P. B. Murphey
Newnew Cotton Mills
Wage Increase Ranges From 10 To 40 Percent
Washington July 2 Officials announced a settlement of the southeastern railroad labor dispute. The agreement provides substantial wage increases and improved conditions, averting a strike by about 16,000 workers. Increases are reported from 19 to 40 percent, with details varying by line. The mediation led to a near complete victory for employees across the 12 railroad labor groups involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dra
Martin A. Knapp
Interstate Commerce Commissio
Chas P. Neill
Commissibner of
Aixteen
Roosevelt to Speak in City for Remus Memorial Fund
Former President Theodore Roosevelt will speak at the Anattorium Armory on Saturday evening October 8 for the benefit of the Udele Remus Memorial Association. Colonel G J Paxon, chairman, had urged Roosevelt to help by delivering an address in the city after confirming the date via telegrams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Anattorium Armory
Bonefit
Udele Remus Memorial ‘Association
G. J. Paxon
Colonel Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Joe! Chandler Harris
Confederate Vets Guest of the D A R in Springfield
A 76 strong company of Confederate veterans paraded through Springfield Massachusetts tonight as guests of B. K. Wilcox G A R and the AP HiN camp of Confederate Veterans of Petersburg They joined at Memorial Hall for a camp and will stay through midweek participating in the city Fourth of July parade and celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memorial Hall
Springfield
Alabama official urges farmers to hold cotton for future delivery
Montgomery July 2 Special The Alabama commissioner of agriculture predicts no more cotton will be produced this year and prices of 14 to 15 cents are adequate. He urges farmers not to sell for future delivery, arguing the timing is critical and markets abroad may affect prices. The note mentions damp weather and harvest timing as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alo
Quiet Day At State HQ As Campaigns Begin
Governor Brown maintains a low profile letting his record speak while aides note no major campaign activity. Former Governor Hoke Smith plans a possible early g o v er n o r speech at the Auditorium Armory with initial talks likely in his home city. Smith’s Peters Building HQ in Mt Zion, Spalding County, drew supporters reporting campaign traction as Brown’s office shows only routine visits from allies. Attorney General John Hart opened his gubernatorial bid with a Greensboro speech while his office closed for much of Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoke Smith
Goveernor
Auxitorium
Cam
Poten
Brown
Capitol
Bia
John
Hart
Greemsboro
Tin Home County
Deserted Fort McPherson as Seventeenth Regt Mobilizes
Fort McPherson is nearly deserted as the Seventeenth Infantry regimental staff and all but one company depart for maneuvers at Chickamauga from July 14 to 30. Colonel Van Orsdale, previously on staff, returns from Nashville to celebrate the Fourth. The first and second battalions left days ago for the tournament in Nashville before marching to Chickamauga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort McPherson
Seventeenth Infantry
Chickamangs
van Orsdale
Mander
iNaghville
Nashville
Chicka- the -T Sreeet
Fragmented OCR item on science terms and numbers
A garbled OCR fragment resembles notes on physics terms and quantities. The text includes stray words and misordered phrases with no clear event or identifiable entities.
Judge Hart Collapse Ends Campaign Address in Georgia
Judge John G. Hart, opening his gubernatorial campaign in Greene County, collapsed from heat at the close of an earnest speech. He urged peace over further party strife, denied personal ambition, and was assisted to a bench by Dr. J. H. Gheesling before continuing. Weather notes follow in brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jobe Corrigan, Jr
Greenabara
Speciel
John G. Hart
Ephak Sr
Hba
Atrife
Bia
Hia
Banda
J. H. Gheesling
Hert
Ned
Hart
Sonsciovaness
Teddashding
Benton Point
Bis’ Hegesra
Ueilar
Fts Ezlin
Greensboro
Atlante
Greene County
Cesk
Georgia
Smith
Brown
Tam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bristow
Congternat
Brintow
Cole. Properties
Ijstmet
Licor Brown
John, C. Ute
Price
Hailding
Washington Street
Goming
Ae Remus 'Memorial Association
Hart—Goverrnor
Co. Williams
Gresnabors
John C. Mart
C. Wiliams
Gay Y
Aeeo
Individuas
Joseph i. Brown
Confedrate
Massachusette
Denver
Col
Theodore ‘Roosevelt
Squitable Life Society
New York
Cleveland
Tadey
D. H
Moffatt
Rnnile
Delare
Melter
J.P. Morgan le
Alabama
Apta
Yuty
Daha Hart
M’pherson
Ly One
Company’ of
agene nn “_ Post
Mont Excess Aince
Toches
Boine City
Brownsville
Calgary
Cleer
Corpus’ Christi
Tea Moties
Dodge City
Durango
Galveston
D. Didy
M- Bay
Hayre
Kamloops
Ehorgills
Clougy
Mogens
Mantery
P. Cy
Montreal
Elond
North Platte
Palestine
City
Pila
Paburg
Ban Diego
aEar Bt
Paul -Clear
Balt-Leke
Lay
Lear
Swit Carrent
Cler
Williaton
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