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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1905
Page
9
Fragmented OCR notes reference debates on taxation and reform, mentions figures like Eliot of Harvard and Roosevelt era themes, plus scattered remarks about markets, ethics, and public figures. The text is garbled and many names are incomplete, but hints of political talk and policy criticism emerge.
The piece details a growing Chinese boycott of American goods spanning Shanghai to Penang, urging prompt executive action. It argues for fair treatment of Chinese nationals, a liberal reading of immigration laws, and a negotiated treaty to prevent wider disruption to trade and US relations with China. The South’s stake and broader advertising impact are also discussed.
The Constitution notes the poor methods of U S manufacturers keeping us from larger foreign trade. Knoxville cotton spinners echoed the view. A U S coast report on Mexico shows Americans supply a small share of imports while Europe dominates. Mexican and South American trade patterns reflect rigid U S trading practices.
A collection of dialogue and verses blending Georgia rustic charm with reflections on wealth, travel, and tribulation. The piece weaves songs about sunlit days, rivers, and crops with wry notes on fame, fortune, and the US South. Characters discuss retirement, geography, and optimism amid hardship with a folksy, musical cadence.
The Brunswick Journal notes Georgia reform moves ahead of the legislature session. It favors abolishing railway free passes, electing railroad commissioners by direct vote, and requiring traffic corporations to operate under state charters. Key figures include Hoke Smith, Joe Hall, and Judge Russell, with mixed support from Coronel Estel and others. The piece frames the political viability of the reforms as a test of party and public opinion.
A collage of excerpts from various papers praises the Atlanta Constitution for leading discussions on Georgia reform. It highlights calls for up to date agricultural care, enforcement of vagrancy laws, and a push for compulsory education amid farm and economic strains. The clippings frame the Constitution as a strong, reliable regional voice shaping policy.
The Birmingham Supreme Vice Dictator Bentley announces rate changes for Knights of Honor members aged 60 to 70. The plan raises assessments, adds a new insurance tier, and offers transfers to lower rates with medical checks. Relief provisions allow continued lower payments via 3 percent annual reductions for 60 to 70 year olds, with no further increases for those 71 and older. The note includes a brief editorial on Emory College athletics endorsed by Atlanta figures.
In Macon County, Clark Howeil would carry the county by three to one against any candidate if the gubernatorial election were held today.
Ex president Grover Cleveland praises Hoke Smith as one of the ablest and best men in America. He adds that Uncle Grover ought to know, signaling strong cross remarks on Smith’s merit.
The Atlanta Methodist District Conference passed strong resolutions condemning the manufacture sale and use of alcoholic beverages. It urges prohibition measures and criticizes whisky extension in the city and state, calling for legislative action and support for the Anti-Saloon League.
County commissioners set cotton at nine cents per pound and discussed delivering 15,000 pounds to Fulton County for 7,500. Judge Rosser urged accepting Riorden’s bid. A middle company charter obtained and a streetcar injury suit seeks $500 in damages as plaintiff sues for injuries from a bonding incident on Broad Street.
The thirty ninth annual Georgia State Educational Association convention convenes in Athens next Monday. Hundreds of teachers from across the state attend with headquarters at the Commercial hotel. Notable speakers include Professor Handrum and Professor M. L. Brittain with Hon. John Temple Graves addressing members Wednesday evening. Officers listed: Marten M Parks president, Miss Fila Mitchell vice president, F. B. Mell secretary, L. Brittain treasurer.
Baldwin county educators gathered for a large convention marking a key institute session. County Superintendent H Larper oversaw proceedings with Prof A B Cooper assisting as instructor. Topics covered include early education history, school governance, and the teacher training system.
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