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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1900
Page
5
Notice lists traveling representatives W YT Overhey Charles W Donnelly and others appointed to travel for allotting midserta flora in Alabama. Names M J Willingham J M Jackson city interiors Moeasrs Ft Ja Can Yon James T Carter Claude A RGyn. Do not pay anyone else. Constitution Publishing Co.
The article critiques Cleveland era politics and Kentucky's Democratic split led by Carlisle and Cleveland. It argues the 1870s-80s tensions caused modern party strife, praising consistency only when tied to public interest and criticizing bond dealer influence on taxpayers. The piece labels Clevelandism as a divisive legacy and urges moral lessons for future generations.
The piece argues that loyalty to democratic doctrine should override party vanity, condemning Clevelandism and its backers. It recalls 1896 divisions, McKinley support, and calls for unity while condemning opportunists who betray the party. The text criticizes reconciliation as hollow and warns against reintegrating leaders who harmed democracy.
The University of Tennessee’s engineering magazine highlights rapid graduate demand for engineers chemists and other scientists. Notable alumni include Oscar Jones at the US Geological Survey John B Cox at General Electric J 0 LaRach at Procter Gambia Soap A B Reynders at Westinghouse Walter Hampton at American Vica and Foundry William H Gilder s leav e at National Tanning Company and others. It argues technical education expands opportunity while criticizing overemphasis on lawyers and doctors and calls for diversification and practical training.
In former times only three learned professions existed but now all callings require knowledge. The blacksmith and electrical shop helper must be educated for promotion, and a man without education becomes menial. General education must prepare individuals for any path they choose, with colleges and universities expanding technological programs to fill fields, backed by support to spread. The South needs an awakening to its resources and a diversified educational system to advance.
A Georgia editorial condemns a planned large scale movement of laborers around Athens as improper and potentially criminal. It argues that allowed emigration within normal channels poses no harm, but coercive recruitment undermines contracts, burdens property owners, and risks disrupting production upon which railroads depend for freight.
Georgia fruit growers have built a vast, rising industry with watermelons and peaches. Railroads should unite with growers to lower freights and ensure better handling, as growers’ success now sustains rail transport and regional revenue, reducing need for commissions or complaints.
A Washington report discusses Senator Foraker’s remarks supporting a tariff on Porto Rico products. He argues if tariffs can be levied on Philippines goods, then on Porto Rico, but the piece criticizes his logic and contends Congress and the Constitution constrain tariff power. The piece frames the debate between trusts and common sense, noting the Supreme Court’s need to align with constitutional limits.
The author argues the Supreme Court is a co equal branch and warns against Congress wielding power over court decisions. He critiques protectionism and the general welfare dodge used to justify policy like the Porto Rican affair, asserting the core issue is congressional supremacy over the Constitution.
An enterprising city narrative lauds Columbus for its industrial expansion and regional impact. The article credits southern manufacturing vigor sparked by Columbus successes, citing Eagle and Phoenix as inspiration and praising local vim, energy, and mercantile skill amid ongoing expansion beyond cotton mills. Mentions of Hay diplomacy, Paris exposition, Foraker, Tanna assistance, and canal bill context accompany broad commentary on national trade and transport figures.
A Banks County column announces Professor J B Chambers for representative in the Georgia lower house highlighting local roots and trustworthiness. Other items praise Senator Bacon and record in the senate, note candidates for county ordinary and state senate, and discuss race dynamics including Tate in Congress and a Pensacola labor paper proposal on convict labor for fertilizers.
A large delegation of state National Guard leaders urged Congress to raise annual militia funding from 400000 to 2000000. General George R. Geiger of the Ohio National Guard outlined merits, and committee members signaled approval for the larger appropriation.
A reader advocates suspending back tax collection on state corporations until the legislature can act. Arguments note unfairness to current shareholders, potential bank and building association impacts, and the need for legislative remedy. Proposes minimal installment plans and legal clarifications to ease enforcement.
The Pure Food Show continues to attract large crowds and grow in popularity. A cooking lesson is scheduled for this morning and afternoon with Sueing Perry Hills entertaining the audience in his usual lively style.
Wealthy Chattanooga citizens propose a free library funded built and supplied by them if the city will provide maintenance. The city will accept the offer.
Morgan Llewelyn, prominent Chattanooga citizen and secretary of the Richmond Spinning Company, fell on the sidewalk this morning and injured his spine. He is described as seriously hurt, with feared grave complications. Llewelyn also serves as an officer in the United States Pipe Company.
A steel elevator at the Rossville Georgia Woolen Mills collapsed today in Chattanooga Tennessee reports. Shipping clerk Joseph Silvertooth was carried with the elevator down and four men sustained injuries. The incident occurred on March 1.
Following Congressman Harmer's death, Henry H. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, is credited as the father of the House for his eleven consecutive terms in Congress, second only to Harmer's fourteen. The piece links tenure to the title and highlights Bingham's longstanding service.
The article outlines Henry H. Bingham as the enduring Republican choice in his district, with a long record on postal and appropriations committees. It then profiles Admiral George C. Remey, appointed to head the Asiatic Squadron, detailing his Civil War service, Spanish War era commands, and ascent to admiral after early peacetime postings.
Florida Democrats face lively races for governor and other top posts with several incumbents unopposed or facing limited challenge._candidates include Myers, Beggs, Mays, and Jennings for governor. Lamar versus Wills for attorney general. Sheats versus McBeath for superintendent. and Wombwell versus McLin and Overstreet for agriculture. The convention to nominate carries two thirds rule and 183 votes needed. general belief is no incumbent will enter with a majority.
In Washington on March 13 senators Allen Nebraska and Butler North Carolina defended free silver at 16 to 1 while denying misquotes. Turner attacked the Porto Rican tariff bill, calling it a threat to citizenship and constitutional rights, urging equal federal application and peace for the Philippines. The chamber adjourned at 2:20 p.m.
A large fire in High Springs Florida this morning destroyed twenty three buildings and damaged many more, with an estimated loss of 34000 and minimal insurance. Seven businesses remain standing, including the post office and Holton’s drug store, as investigators seek the fire’s origin.
San Francisco reports quarantine on steamers arriving from the orient amid suspected bubonic plague cases among Chinese crew. Dragon liner details include Duke of Fife and Charles Nelson with passengers and soldiers. Officials hold health checks, while other items note Beatrice Robinson in LaGrange fined for whisky sale and local court activity continuing.
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