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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1901
Page
5
Fragmentary billing note lists subscription terms by Sunday and day names with durations and a postal rate line. It mentions daily and weekly editions, Canada and Mexico, and a postage rate section. Names, dates, or clear figures are unreadable, leaving only scattered phrases about one year and six months terms.
A 1901 Atlanta dispatch discusses racial employment and education in the U.S. North and South. It cites Muncie strikes over Black workers, criticizes Northern states for limiting Black employment, and condemns sensational reporting by Chicago and New York papers. The piece argues for equal rights to work and education for Black Americans across regions.
A Citizens Committee whipped a white man with five hundred lashes for menacing a Black man’s life. The same man faced a retrial, was found guilty, and sentenced to death. A woman allegedly perjured herself before the trial, delaying the date.
The article describes a disturbance instigated by a husband that provoked broad indignation. lashings were numerous and severe, the scene deemed unlawful, and sympathy for the victim unlikely due to provocation. It argues for awaiting court justice to uncover the full truth amidst clamor.
An Albany News editorial praises Henry McIntosh of the Albany Herald for highlighting the agrostological value of Georgia native grasses. It argues swathes of swamp land could yield far more crop value than current markets, urging local counties to promote grasses and related industrial development.
The passage credits Otto von Bismarck with shaping Prussia into a dominant force and forging German unity. It contrasts the ailing Emperor William with Bismarck’s enduring influence, noting that Bismarck’s deeds and personality ensure his memory endures beyond his days, while the emperor’s line inherits his legacy.
The article condemns attempts to smear Democratic leaders, especially Mr. Bryan, as false reports surface to distract the party. It argues such attacks undermine the party’s voters and stresses unity, discipline, and adherence to final party action during campaign discussions.
The piece criticizes personal political attacks and champions party discipline over individual agendas. It questions Philadelphia manufacturers club proposals for a nonpartisan tariff commission and warns against privileging elite voices, urging focus on broad national interests and open markets.
An English House of Commons vote of 124 to discontinue concentration camps in South Africa signals a rising English conscience. The rebuke of Weylerism by Campbell-Bannerman Harcourt and Bryce is seen as the backbone of English virtue, amid political manipulation and debates on national power and equality.
A collage of literary reflections and poems from different voices. It cites Lowell and Holmes, George Eliot, and Kipling while weaving verses about hunger and bread. The piece mixes American and British lines, highlighting literature as solace amid hardship and public notices of marriages and cultural musings.
The Capitol Gossip column notes Georgia farmers over 1895 to 1898 proved hay from native grasses profitable without seeding. Experiments in Dougherty and nearby counties showed about two tons per acre with three cuts, selling for 10 to 17 dollars per ton. The piece argues native-grass hay outperforms wheat or corn for profit and quality.
The Philadelphia Telegram notes Southern resources and growth, highlighting a shift from agriculture to manufacturing. It argues Philadelphia capital could boost the South with 6 million spindles in mills, promoting a strong trade link and mutual gains for both regions as Southern enterprises attract cautious but optimistic investment.
Richmond June 2 A colored man Dam Davis was sentenced to thirty six years in the penitentiary for stealing a watch with two counts yielding eighteen years each This marks the tenpeat term in burglary by the hustings court Davis tied to seven watch theft cases He was a noted war thief specialist The fatal timepiece stolen by William Woodson led to Davis sentence and Woodson later was executed for killing a rival convict.
The first bale of the 1901 cotton crop was bated and leaving by express for Houston, claimed to break the world’s record for early cotton by four days. The bale was shipped from Alice five miles from Nueces county, Texas.
A fragmented wire service style column from Georgia towns mentions Atlanta images and a plea for the soldiers home. It cites The Atlanta Constitution and regional papers with garbled references to heroes and comfort, reflecting a nostalgic, patchy overview of local sentiment.
Washington reports civil government to be established in the Philippines. Judge William H. Taft will be civil governor and head the Philippine Commission. The president through the secretary of war will issue the order. Departments to be managed by Philippine Commission members. An extraordinary inauguration on July 4 is not planned.
Washington June 20 Admiral Dewey visited the White House to pay respects to Mrs McKinley and announced his departure Monday for Newport Rhode Island to attend a meeting of the general naval board, which he heads. He praised the board’s war contingency planning, comparing it to a German and French general staff. He cautioned he would regret war but hopes preparation will aid in any conflict.
Washington June 20 Justice Bradley denied Indians Lone Wolf and others an injunction against the interior secretary to stop the opening of the Comanche Kiowa and Apache lands in Oklahoma for settlement. The decision holds only a tribal possessory right and that Congress, not the courts, controls treaty and act conflicts.
Washington reports a half hour meeting between Secretary Hay and the Russian ambassador Count Casalat on tariff issues with no new developments. An informal talk with Italian chargé Carinant covered the Alfferentist duty on Italian sugar and indicated no Italian sugar imports last year. Separately, a cable advised yellow fever has appeared in San Salvador prompting official notice.
In Newport News Virginia on June 2 two women Madge May and Sadie FitzGerald and a man William Drum were arrested for passing as ten dollar counterfeit bills. They are held in 3000 dollars bond for the federal grand jury. The women posted bond and were released. The man is held awaiting his father’s arrival from Charlottesville to secure his release.
Suing Defend Corporations Norfolk Virginia June 20 Special 3 R Ranaolph Hicas counsel for the Mutual Fidelity Co of Maryland succeeded by a Dalavere corporation sues the defunct corporation for 8238 for services He will hold funds in the hands of the Galton trustees until the get rich quick scheme pays his bill
Memphis capitalists form the Greenville Washville and Chattanooga railroad company to construct a twenty mile line from Corinth to Hamburg. The project, labeled a major southern rail expansion, aims to connect key hubs and boost regional commerce. The venture reflects growing Memphis influence in railroad development.
Major General Chaffee's forthcoming war department report notes widespread looting and indiscriminate shootings of Chinese civilians after Pekin’s arrival of the rate column. He says troops looted farms and markets, killing boxers and others, while restraint was urged and limited looting occurred despite alleged sales of city treasures.
Washington on June 2 reports the government aims to secure land in Key West Florida for naval station expansion. Land value assessed at 125000 dollars, but Secretary Long proposing action to 100000 dollars. If accepted the station will be enlarged with no further steps for now.
Washington reports Mrs Dennis Eagan Florida state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution appeals to chapters nationwide to donate sewing machines new or used to Jacksonville families left destitute by a recent fire. Furniture and clothing are also welcomed as freight carriers may provide free transport for this aid.
The United States claim on the Sioux City and Pacific Railroad was auctioned at the treasury department for 3,572,000 costs plus a 250 dollar credit for mail and troop transportation. The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company, which operates the line, secured the sale.
Secretary Root prepares the transport McClellan for Manila voyage with congressional party and Army officers. The McClellan will leave New York on July 10, while the Ingalls sails later after refit. Headquarters officers and band of the Twenty sixth Infantry at Fort McPherson, Ga. head to San Francisco to join the McClellan.
Announcement from Washington indicates R. A. Griffin will be appointed postmaster of Quitman Georgia. He is the son of L. M. Griffin who served as postmaster until his death on the 16th. Griffin has business and Republican support and his appointment is expected to be announced soon.
Mrs McKinley’s condition improves and Dr Rixey is encouraged about her case Preparations are made at the White House for the president and Mrs McKinley to depart to Canton in the first week of July Dr Rixey Secretary Cobbettou and a White House stenographer will accompany them
The secretary of the treasury purchased 4 percent short term bonds totaling 113,975.07 dollars and 8,000 dollars short dives at 100 dollars each. The operation occurred in Washington in June.
Coroner's jury in Norfolk debates the death of W L Jarvis's infant treated by Christian Science. One juror would not sign a verdict condemning the faith, while five find parental negligence due to belief. Judge orders a new inquest and exhumation to proceed. Christian Scientist faction objects, meeting held to discuss infant healing.
Norfolk July 2 Special police were sworn in as machinists who left Seaboard shops have found temporary or permanent positions with the Navy. The strike situation shows no major developments. Navy officials report present active work, while management had ten special policemen sworn in today.
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