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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1910
Page
8
A garbled column riffs on Bryan Taft Roosevelt and Bryan hopefuls, noting Congress and a New Jersey resort season. Mentions include Reno Ballinger Jacksonville Georgia Oyster Bay and Uncle Joe with satirical snippets about campaign talk and Independence Day timing.
The editorial urges preclear rules for county delegate selection when no gubernatorial candidate wins a majority. It endorses prorating county votes among candidates and requires each candidate entitled to a quarter vote in the state convention to have a representative delegate. It warns against letting the majority winner control all delegates and calls for advance consensus to avoid post primary confusion.
Fragmentary reminiscences mix dialect vignettes, fables, and local humor. The piece threads memories of dances, sermons, weather dicta, and characters like Mister Dellar through a Brookfield Gazette tone, ending with a passing reflection on aging and resilience.
The joint report to Governor Brown details that the state sanatorium needs 50,000 more to complete construction and fund one year of maintenance. Captain W G Raoul lobbied for the full appropriation, with a plan to open on time at Alto, initially housing fifty patients.
Letter to the editor discusses state rules on delegate selection for the county and state Democratic conventions. It questions plurality voting, delegation by friends of winners, and potential control of the convention by successful candidates. The piece explains the adopted rules for proportional voting by counties, the appointment of delegates, and the September 3, 1910, state convention in Atlanta.
A long awaited encounter between President Taft and former President Roosevelt unfolds with calm, humor, and mutual cordiality. confrontations are dismissed as unfounded, while observers predict political shifts as Congress faces a public verdict and potential Democratic gains in December.
The court of appeals docket closed Thursday night with 104 cases not yet heard. They are assigned to the printer calendar for argument on Monday July 18 at 2 30 p m The court will sit every afternoon until completion. The Supreme Court for the March term 1910 closed Friday All remaining cases will be argued Monday July 14 at 1 00 p m The sessions will run daily Among the cases to be heard is the noted registration suit from Gilmer County concerning mandamus to compel new registrars Judge Morris of the Blue Ridge circuit presiding The case Elliott and others against Hipp and others as registrars of Gilmer County is before Judge Bell at Atlanta
Bley B Runyon, paroled youth from the state farm, faces burglary charges in Washington. An operation claims to clear a brain cloud from a head injury years ago, possibly restoring his faculties. His mother, Emily C Runyon of Richmond, travels to Washington hoping for clearance. Gov Brown had previously pledged a cure, while Runyon and ally Whicherd are said to have bonds defaulted.
The House of Representatives debated a measure to raise the working age to curb road labor. If enacted, youths would not be compelled into road duties until reaching a higher age, with several lawmakers voting in favor amid debate on long term labor protections.
The article analyzes Judge Hart's candidacy for Georgia governor, arguing he ran without guidance from others and could gain delegates through the county unit system. It contrasts Brown and Smith factions, notes Hoke Smith’s campaign shift toward a milder tone, and discusses potential strategic moves in the party contest. It cites Terrell, McWhorter, and Brown as angles in a complex, factional landscape shaping the race.
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