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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1902
Page
10
The piece argues for a divine human mediator to resolve the conflict between omnipotent God and free-willed humanity. It emphasizes human will as central to moral destiny, the need for mediation after sin, and the role of peace, amity, and justice in human relations across spheres.
The text speaks of Christ as advocate who reconciles sinners with God through repentance faith and obedience. It outlines three conditions for valid advocacy confession trust and cessation of sin. It promises forgiveness by God and Christ’s guidance protection redemption and ultimate presentation to the Father.
Readers are asked to help Georgia School of Technology complete a $10,000 subscription from the Southern Educational Board of New York. With $7,000 already raised, only $3,000 remains by June 19 to secure the grant. Supporters are urged to contribute promptly to sustain the institution’s industrial mission and future returns.
The Constitution chronicles the effort to publish absolute primary results across Georgia. It details 137 counties and 2000 precincts, difficult rural reporting, long ballots with many candidates, and riders delivering results overnight. The piece notes 4 a.m. Friday consolidation and final governorship coverage.
The article notes that Georgia voters relying on The Constitution for returns face near official accuracy. It emphasizes readers’ expectation that The Constitution delivers precise results and confirms Colonel Ter rel’s state convention vote as 203, while final returns may vary little.
The Constitution announces a weekly Sunday feature offering a total summation and classification of world events without editorial bias. It argues this recapitulation aids readers by condensing, classifying, and preserving fidelity to fact, aimed at busy households and students, with the hope other papers will follow.
The reelection of Mayor W. F. Slaton as superintendent of Atlanta's public school system is praised as a fitting honor to a leader tied to the city's school development for over thirty years. The board's action is warmly approved by residents and taxpayers who have grown up educated under his long, credited administration.
The Constitution prints an elaborate review of the Revised City Charter work and the accomplishments of the city charter revision, highlighting the scope and impact of the changes proposed and adopted by the council and related committees.
Judge George Hillyer chairs the commission shaping Atlanta's new charter. A veteran municipal official and charter expert, he outlines a modern, efficient framework designed to elevate governance, curtail partisan politics, and boost civic pride. The commission's work, backed by seasoned public leaders, aims to empower Atlanta's future growth and strength.
The article profiles Thomas E. Watson, highlighting his shift from politics to literature. It notes his works Story of France and Napoleon Bonaparte gaining wide acclaim, his forthcoming US history with Macmillan, and his lecture in Atlanta on The South. It mentions an interview in Thomson, Georgia, and previews Judge Johnny Hopkins's new law work The Law of Personal Injuries from Foote Davies Company.
A detailed AP backed column explores causes of tectonic upheaval, arguing Earth’s center drives surface stress. It cites Darwin, Newcomb, and Kelvin, discusses internal pressures, gravity differences, and seismic waves. Volcanoes near oceans erupt from steam and gases in deep faults.
Judge Hopkins presents a thorough Georgia focused treatise on railway negligence and damages, outlining care standards, liability, and related topics. The 350 page leather bound volume includes 28 chapters, linking statutes and decisions to practical courtroom use for bench and bar. Cambridge’s White Law Reid claimed as a doctor of laws.
The thirty-fifth district senatorial convention meets Tuesday in Atlanta at noon in Kimball house room 14 to nominate a senator for 1902-03. Fulton has six votes, Cobb four, Clayton two, with Cobb delegates designated by Clark Howell and Clayton delegates named by the executive committee. Clark Howell will likely be nominated to succeed himself, and the convention will proceed with the short agenda.
French traveler Labbe reports large Russian peasant migration into Kirghiz steppes north of the Aral Sea. By 1924, many settled on new farm lands, transforming grazing grounds into farms, threatening nomadic herds, while settlers prosper amid water shortages. Trade remains caravan-based. a Tashkent to Orenburg railroad could link Kirghiz lands to Russia.
Harper’s Weekly recounts an incident at the White House where President Roosevelt hosted Prince Henry with German Hofbrau. The prince, after a toast, notices a beer stem bearing a bold inscription reading Stolen from Heidelberg’s Deutsche Wirthachaft, 8863 Pennsylvania avenue, hinting at a theft mystery.
The New York Sun outlines the eccentric prince of Reuss-Greiz, Henry XXII, and his dying figure Henry XXIV his heir who is blind. A regency looms as Reuss history faces extinction, with potential Prussian intervention and possible amalgamation of the small states to influence votes in the Bundesrat.
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