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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1901
Page
8
The fragment notes a claim about America and Albion ruling the world and mentions a hostile stance toward an island, alongside references to a banquet in New York and some names or groups. The readable text is fragmented and unclear but points to a radical or political discourse event and an aggressive statement.
London June. A lavish London chamber of commerce banquet for the New York chamber of commerce at Grocers Hall honored American guests. Speakers stressed friendly ties and a shared aim for global peace and prosperity, with Lord Brassey presiding and notable figures including Choate, Lansdowne, Carnegie, and Morgan among the attendees.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church originated in 1800 during a revival in the Cumberland river region of Kentucky and Tennessee. It emphasizes individual choice in salvation and maintains connections with other evangelical Presbyterians through the Pan-Presbyterian alliance, with plans to establish a church in Atlanta via synod and a local committee.
In Kansas City on June 6 a jury was appointed in the murder case of Lulu Prince Kennedy charged with killing her husband Philp H Kennedy. Prosecutor Hadley outlined motives including avoiding publicity from the dead man’s bust and alleged family conspiracy. The state seeks first degree murder. if resistance is shown, a lesser degree may be considered.
Calvin Joy Cressey of California fourth class was court martialed and dismissed from the Naval Academy for hazing. He was found in the act of forcing a junior cadet to stand on his head in his room. Officials say the practice could spread, prompting swift disciplinary action.
Philadelphia reports non union workers are being sent to the south to replace striking machinists. A. Reddy, Fernandina business agent, says men travel via the Seaboard Air Line and are guarded upon arrival, housed in company coaches at Fernandina, and not allowed to leave. Joads of two cars have already been shipped.
London reports Lord Kitchener did not request reinforcements while war secretary Kodrick said the government was not discouraged and expected the war to end soon if the enemy engaged. May losses totaled 25 officers and 703 men among British troops in South Africa due to disease and military operations.
Lexingon Va June 5 The Calyx Washington and Lee university forthcoming issue will publish articles from prominent people on the late William L Wilson who was president of the institution at death. President McKinley says Wilson was devoted to lofty students and gave his best service to the country.
The Catholic University of America held its commencement in Washington on June 5. Rector Monsignor Conaty announced trust funds totaling 500000 invested securely. A 60000 gift from Michael Cudahy of Chicago supported general university purposes. Deeds from the late Monsignor McMahon add 325000 to 20000 in yields. Three 5000 scholarships were created. St Sulpice plans to erect a fifth college on university grounds. Cardinal Martinelli awarded diplomas to the graduates.
In Passaic New Jersey June 5 the Acheson Harden handkerchief plant faced a fresh outbreak by girl strikers. Police on guard were reduced to two. Stones shattered windows and the building came under a volley of missiles. Three strikers and one would be rescuer were arrested as reinforcements arrived.
In Austin the Court of Criminal Appeals upheld W. J. Dent's life sentence for murder after he forged a pardon that allowed George Isaacs, a life term convict, to gain release. Dent, who claims kinship to a Kentucky family and to General Stonewall Jackson, must serve the life term himself.
Mrs Rosa Hearne a divorcee killed herself at her Austin home just before a planned second wedding. Her former husband arrived with their son as she shot herself, after learning the prospective groom left town. She was the daughter of H Y Metz longtime Travia county tax assessor.
Edward Kimball, church debt remover and instrumental ally of Dwight L Moody, died in Chicago at his son Dr H Kimball's residence. Starting in 1877, he devoted his efforts to aiding debt-laden churches, helping liquidate about 15 million dollars in national church indebtedness. His largest single liquidation was 11000 dollars for Dr Robinson's Presbyterian Church in New York. He was 78.
At the New York Produce Exchange meeting in June steps were taken to prevent further cornering of wheat and corn. The president is to appoint a seven member committee to formulate rates and penalties for violations of the proposed order, including delivery of a Tower grade on contracts and a fixed penalty for breaches.
Kansas City June speaker William J. Bryan denounces the Supreme Court in a Jackson County Democratic Club address. He defends liberty, urges party organization, criticizes imperialism, and warns against converting voters. He cites Lincoln and Dred Scott as parallels and stresses minority views when right. The packed 1500-seat auditorium reflects strong party engagement.
Washington June physicians report Mrs McKinley had a very comfortable night and her general condition is somewhat improved. She has not taken solid food, receiving brandy raw egg and chicken broth instead. President McKinley expressed encouragement after a visitor saw him and hoped for further improvement.
Twenty tons of smokeless powder at Mare Island navy yard caught fire this morning from chemical action. The magazine, built in 1807 at considerable cost, burned slowly with gas and smoke but no explosion occurred. The fire is contained with no risk to nearby buildings.
Isanne Price of Avondale in Jefferson County dies at an early hour in Birmingham’s Bt Viticent hospital after a lengthy illness. The deceased is among Fefferson County’s oldest residents. Funeral arrangements are pending local notices.
In Detroit on June 5 the Manufacturers National Association debated reciprocity as the sole means to safeguard US foreign trade. Leaders like General W H Withington and L Saunders urged tariff revision and open doors abroad while protecting domestic markets. A river and harbor bill reference and a repeal request against Dingley section 6 on Russian sugar were approved, with further action expected tomorrow. A Richmond College fire alarm was reported as an incipient arson attempt, quickly contained.
Washington June 5 Senators Culberson Bailey McEnery Carmack Deboe and Mason designated to attend the funeral of the late Congressman Burke of Texas The House committee has not been designated The funeral will be held at Dallas Friday afternoon.
Mrs M C Waring of Laurence Indiana recounts how a daily diet of Grape Nuts Food and Postum Coffee restored her health after a severe decline. She credits improved sleep, mental clarity, and renewed energy to the product, saying she resumed literary work and regained vigor. The testimonial also mentions her daughter recovering from scarlet fever with Grape Nuts.
R Flowers, a Poplar Spring dairyman, reports his eleven year old adopted daughter Bertha Jackson disappeared after 4 pm. He fears she ran away or was kidnapped, noting she had no reason to leave and had recently changed into a best dress. Police alerted with description and photo.
Atlanta artist Edythe Stephens gains high recognition from Helen Gould after her miniature paintings attract praise in New York circles. A July feature in Era Service, backed by Gould and edited by Mattox, promises engravings and a life sketch in The Century Magazine, signaling significant career opportunities for the southern painter.
The Worth Alabama Conference school in Birmingham wraps a fruitful year with a morning program featuring Rev. J. F. Clark of Tennessee and Rev. Marvin R. Heffin of Alabama delivering speeches. The event reflects strong regional ties and educational outreach within the conference.
Birmingham dispatch reports June 5 to 8 1888 justice Benners discharged Webb Oscar Jinn and Ole Robbins three Brookside men charged with shooting and killing W Davis while he passed Authorities stated the state failed to produce sufficient evidence to sustain the charges and the men were released Captain Hoobson is at home as the article notes.
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