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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1901
Page
9
Notices in Atlanta Georgia dated June 18 1901 outline subscription terms for a publication sold to readers in Canada and Mexico. The brief item mentions Peny with Buntiz and a one year term, directing subscribers to renew or subscribe under specified conditions.
President Dowman of Emory and President Pollock of Mercer attend centennial exercises at the state university as fraternal delegates. A board resolution, proposed by Howard Palmer, expresses hope for the future of education and promotes fraternal cooperation among Emory, Mercer, and the state university in advancing public education.
A historical editorial argues private executions fail to deter crowds. It cites Sylvania and Carrollton incidents where secrecy drew thousands, led to riots, and suggests indeterminate delays over several days to reduce public interest and prevent further disturbances. States with such plans report reduced attention to executions and improved order.
Amid torn and frayed party lines in Pennsylvania, signs of a Democratic revival emerge. Debates focus on policy direction and remedies as leaders in Philadelphia consider Masar Aster’s bold offer of 2.5 million to bolster efforts and restore momentum.
The Times argues Pennsylvania Democrats hold a historic chance to revive the party by embracing independent action and constructive policy. It cites voting patterns, party loyalty, and the need to outpace a decayed machine influence while appealing to patriotic Republicans seeking reform.
An article argues railroads should expand beyond local routes to connect southern lines with national markets. It calls for aggressive railroad bureaus to map production value, avoid vacant farms, and have companies act as active commercial agents. It cites mass eastern transfers to Washington and praises transcontinental lines for development and dividends.
Freight solicitors who represent lines assist commerce by understanding the Savannah area markets. They could be placed in major cities such as New York Philadelphia Chicago or Cincinnati to ensure peaches reach the markets quickly. The idea may cause trouble and complications but profits would feed railroad dividends.
Senator Platt plans retirement at term end marking end of a long era in New York politics. The article traces his rise as a political arbiter, his influence since returning to the Senate, and recent shifts with Roosevelt and Odell, concluding travel will replace the demanding leadership role as he grows older.
The article argues against restricting state power via constitutional conventions in Virginia and Alabama, urging trust in local governance. It cites Georgia 1877 as a cautionary example where conventions tied hands and harmed revenue, leaving citizens to face double taxation while the treasury stayed flush.
Geor gia based items discuss a Southern Publishing House advocacy, poetry excerpts, and reflections on life after death. The column cites Harlequin of New Orleans and St Louis journal poetry, a brief obituary, weather notes, and remarks on the Southern Industrial Convention's impact on northern southern cooperation.
A cluster of letters praises Fort Valley High and Industrial School and Professor Tarbert for advocating negro industrial education with southern white support. It notes northern admiration for his candor, cites Southern leaders’ endorsements, and stresses ongoing cooperation for progress in black education across Virginia to Texas. It urges Philadelphia’s Southern Industrial Association to turn convention gains into action and calls for renewed energy to reclaim leadership in the South.
Bryan Snyder and Alex Hittan visit Atlanta amid rumors of Snyder named passenger tab manager over the system. Southeastern Passenger Association meeting draws many officials as industry executives discuss plans. Loree at Baltimore and Ohio eyed for bold operating strategy as Pennsylvanian reassignments loom. Norfolk transfer changes and Cape Charles routes teased. Federal and regional rail expansion includes Buckeye to Oneida link, Michigan capitalists buying timber and coal lands, and Dothan bonds for a new road. Foreign agents predict increased New Orleans trade, steadier sailing dates, and smoother freight movement.
A Cincinnati traveler, Harris, ate a $1.75 meal at the Phoenix hotel cafe after hours and asked the bill be charged to the hotel's clerk. He left with no baggage, was questioned by the watchman, and then handed to the marshal. Harris now sits in jail awaiting explanation.
Secretary Gage spurs a countervailing tax on Russian gun parts, risking all US trade with the Russian empire. Russian finance minister M de Witte quickly retaliates, raising duties on several American goods by 20 to 30 percent, effectively closing a profitable market.
Mexico City reports Mormon agent James M Cannon seeks a government concession to settle about a thousand Mormon families in Sonora Yaqui lands driven from the region. He argues lava tracts would aid peace and says no rifles will be needed in managing natives. If approved, a commissioner would assess Indian attitude and a contract with Yaquis could follow.
New York June 1. Heldelach Yebetheimer and Co will ship 51,500,000 gold on the steamer sailing for Europe tomorrow. An additional 34,600,000 gold has been ordered at the sub-treasury for shipment the next day. This constitutes the National Day book Thial exports for tomorrow.
Natchez investigator James Chiles returns to Natchez to pursue delinquent solvent creditors, uncovering $522,000 in back taxes and promising two more weeks of work. Local papers condemn revenue efforts, arguing taxes fuel persecution and urging residents to pay what they owe or prove nonpayment.
Judge Robert Powell urged the Hinds county grand jury to stay open until indictments are secured against Terry neighborhood citizens who aided in the lynching of a Black man near Jackson Mississippi three months ago. The move follows Governor Longino's push to indict the lynchers and near the state capital, the issue tests the jury's resolve.
Jackson Mississippi June 17 An annual report to the register shows many flaws and inconsistencies in the privilege tax law. Alter Cols suggests changes including adjusting insurance taxes and placing life and fire companies on an equal basis.
Jackson Mississippi June 17 Special Chonel B. Levy commander of the First regiment Mississippi national guard has notified Adjutant General Henry Durant was selected as the site for the regimental encampment next month. The encampment will start about the 15th of July and last ten days at Castilian Springs. The committee plans to raise funds to cover the state appropriation and the encampment will be followed by engagements of the First and Second regiments. Durant was favored for its neutral location after a contest with Columbus Winona West Point and Greenville.
Reports from state sections show growing crops advancing well. Cotton has recovered some fineness and is in excellent condition, while the corn crop also looks unusually good with prospects for an abundant yield if weather remains favorable. Farmers may not need to import corn next winter and spring.
Rufus Evans a long term convict at the Quirley farm camp near Learned, after an hour of being pursued by guard dogs, begged to be shot but then drew a knife and cut his throat. He is in a serious condition and may die.
Extensive preparations mark the Crystal Springs Chautauqua in Jackson for June 17. Noted figures on the program include William J Bryan and Sam Jones, the latter booked for three nights, promising a premier attraction this year.
The South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition board awards eleven contracts for buildings including cotton palace commerce agricultural machinery auditorium and art with the negro and Marys buildings soon to start. A large workforce is at work as several structures race toward completion before the opening date with plans to begin operations by December first.
A Denver Post note outlines a biblical explorer claiming three paving stones discovered near an ancient rack. The report mentions potential links to a wealth of bulbs tied to a Mesopotamian site and hints at a comparison with a spot where a figure named M el may have departed, amid unclear context.
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