The Constitution. LAR HOWRIL . . . Edhar WoaA Hew rarLt.Pres'tand Bus. ogte
The fragmentary text references an organization or meeting with names and titles, including a president and a business leader, though the legibility is poor and context is incomplete. No clear event date, location, or outcomes are discernible from the readable portions.
Subscription terms and postage notice 1901
Notice to subscribers from Constitution Publishing Co Atlanta Georgia May 10 1901 listing subscription terms weekly and annual rates with postage rates for states and territories. Names traveling representatives and advertising managers are included. The document appears as a period imprint with editorial and distribution details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotte
Caesda
Mesteo
W. B. Fhpe
Charles B. Donnelly
W.E. Woodreff
R. le Cause Wen
James T. Carter
Claude A. Whalin
Constitution Publishing CO
Eiien
Dia Fostofice
Atlanta
Hollifort
Constitution
Gutlity
Debate on future cotton bale methods and its economic impact
The Morning News reports Savannah debate sparked by C C Hanson of Savagnan about replacing old time bags and ties with bale compression at ginneries. The Constitution hails the shift toward bale compression while noting uncertainties and cost implications for cotton growers and trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stannard
C. C. Hanson
Savagnan
Mr. Hanson
Constitution
Savannah News Sava
Hanson
Jangz
Han
Presbyterians consider Creed Revision across three assemblies
The Northern General Assembly in Philadelphia will push revision of the creed and draw attention across denominations. The Southern Assembly in Little Rock and Cumberland Assembly in West Point will discuss broader plans for 20th century church work while creed revision dominates debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westamrs
Corree Reyuate
Jay Rome
Debate over creed revision in southern general assembly
The article notes ongoing argument over creed revision among southern Presbyterians, predicting little impact on standards this year while suggesting northern factions press for change. It signals a broader movement toward potential radical shifts in church standards across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eral
Harmer
General Assembly
Hanna Drive for Presidency Faces National Opposition
The New York Press questions Senator Hanna's bid for the Republican nomination, outlining electoral math across South, New England, New York, and Pennsylvania. It suggests Taft era patronage and regional loyalties shape delegates, with New England and the South offsetting Hanna’s odds. The piece notes internal party splits and regional loyalties, arguing Hanna’s strength rests on West and Grains of political influence, while praising Henry Timrod’s poetry and southern literary figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanne
New York Press
Perry Heath
Anna
Hanna
Tennessee
Kentucky
Maryland
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
Missouri
North Carolina
South Carolina
Texas
Virgina
New England
Congress
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
Odell
Pennsylvania
Quay
New Jersey
South
Indiana
Harrison
H Clry Evans
Senator Hanna
Theodore Roosevelt
Bliss
Philadelpa
Roosevelt
Uke Odell
Mark Hanna
Lig
Platt
Roosevalt
Sarapeon
H. Clay Evans
Walter Brownlow
Brownlow
West
George Ace
Hannay
Pres
Tomes
First Blood in Virginia in Alexandria Delegates Race
Returns from the first city to elect its delegates to the Virginia gubernatorial convention show Claude Swanson defeating Attorney General Montague in Alexandria. Montague wins in Fredericksburg, signaling statewide sentiment. The campaign draws outside interest for its high, clean, cordial tone and strong party prospects whichever man prevails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Alexandria
Claude Swanson
Montague
Swannon
Fredericksbure
Young Democrate
North Carolina moves to public executions in law
A Raleigh dispatch notes North Carolina lawmakers enacted a law requiring public hangings. The author questions the move, citing historical flaws and racial impact, arguing private executions are a wiser method and public hangings are relics of barbarism now rare across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Old North
Raleigh
Almast
Thera
Pythians Elect Officers In Tennessee Grand Lodge
Nashville Tenn May 2 Special The grand lodge of Tennessee Knights of Pythias elected officers: Grand chancellor John O C Twinam Chattanooga. grand vice chancellor H L Fox Murfreesboro. grand prelate Ben F Davis Memphis. grand keeper of records and seal Alex Allison Knoxville. grand treasurer J Rufus Handcock Fayetteville. grand master at arms Benjamin J Dillard Lebanon. grand inner guard W A Owen Covington. grand outer guard J Dexter Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nrehville
Tenn
Grand Lodge of ‘Tennessee Knights of Pythias
John OC
Twinam
Chattanooga
H. L. Fox
Murfreesboro
Ben F. Davis
Memphis
Alex Allison
Knoxville
J. Rufus Handcock
Fayetteyille
Arme
Benjamin J. Dil
Roberts Sues for Damages in Breuit Court
W. D Roberts, president of Cotton Gil Companies, filed a breach of charges suit against F. W. Brode & Co. for damages. Roberts claims his character and business standing were damaged by alleged misconduct from merchants at the exchange. The brokers withdrew the charges before Roberts answered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Gil Companies
Memphis
Tenn
W. D Roberts
Threstle Cotton of Companies
Breuit Court
F. W. Brode & Co
Roberts
Inces
Merchants’ Exchange
Finn
What of the World About Us and Love Through Time
A patchwork of verses and quotes reflects sorrow, memory, and enduring love. The pieces invoke heaven and hell, Maytime memories, and the ache of parting, pairing sentimental poems with humorous city notices and editorials. Includes references to John, Dooley, Lamb, Wordsworth, and local exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crief
Heaven
Hell
Is Keene the Wall Street Wizard in Northern Pacific Corner
A New York correspondent for The Philadelphia Press describes James H. Keene and associates as dominating Northern Pacific common stock, creating a corner akin to historic rail ventures. The piece notes massive short interest, lending by Keene, and powerful interests linked to Morgan, Vanderbilt, and those who engineered the Burlington deal, with stock surges fueling crowded rooms at the Waldorf and other hotels as traders react.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Keene
New York
Philadelphia Press
Wall Street
Mr. Keene
Commodore Vanderbilt
Harlem
William R. Travers
Mantel Drew
Northern Pacific
Keene
Jay Gould
Commodor Vandertilt
Burtlnston
James J. Hin
Morgan
Vanderbil
Burlington
Northern Pacific Common
Cme
McKinley
Waldorf
Astor Court
Sahara
Paeile
Union Square
Sharps
St Paul
James J. Hill
The
the Netherland
Judge Gary
Hall Boys
Letters From The People Thinks City Better Go Slow
A reader argues to slow city tax increases and questions burdens on businesses and corporations. The letter notes population of corporations and concerns over taxation, urging exemptions for many enterprises and caution about new burdens. It cites the state constitution and urges prudent fiscal policy affect on investors and local industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mm Bing
College Girls in Concert at Grand
A crowded Grand audience enjoyed a student recital from Shorter College Rome featuring thirty young women. Miss Worrill stood out with dramatic power in select arias while Meta Fretwell and Ida Wagner impressed with confident technique and expressive tone. The ensemble work and unison singing were notably bright though the audience at times behaved rudely, yet the overall performance pleased the cordial crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shorter College
Rome
Bessie Johnson
Susie Laing
Tuefe Green
Meta Fretwell
Ddith Hardy
Anson
Rosale Joanson
Ceeste Waddell
Sarah Pee
Ma‘da Wiliams
Jenniy Mae Gibson
Stata Laing
Abigail Crawford
Kate Kittles
Mies
Anne C Worrill
Dreyerbeer
Miss Worril
Denza
Jean” Foote
Goldmark
Ida Wagner
Rubensttna
Bertha Patterson
Misa Kate Kittles
Mendelssohn
Neil Levender
Baldwin
Brett
MacDowell
Acheol Gfcis
Piairrcohia
Tennyson Held To A Murder
John Tennyson a timber and sawmill man in Columbus Mississippi shot and killed Morris Drees a local butcher near Drees home this morning The killing stems from a lawsuit in which Tennyson was the principal and Drees an important witness Tennyson is in jail The defendant says Drees cursed and used offensive language in front of his wife yesterday and that provoked the shooting A preliminary trial is set for tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock before Justice Waterdale
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Miss
John Tennyson
Morris Drees
Tennyson
Drees
Watedela
Cherokees Vote To Reject Cherokee Agreement With Dawes Commission
In Washington May, Indiana bureau reports the Cherokee Union official count shows a majority of 208 votes for rejection of the Cherokee agreement with the Dawes commission, countering earlier figures. Stock market activity noted, with 909,000 shares bought at average 10 and 824,000 sold at about 12, amid rumors of large financiers buying and speculation on property values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indiana
Bueau Haw
Cherokee Union
Dawes Commission
Public Interest Centered on Mr Hill and Northern Pacific
A biographical sketch traces J P Morgan linked Northern Pacific railroad boom and power, noting Mr Hill controls vast rail routes and dreams of an Atlantic to Pacific line. It recalls his early life near birthland in Canada, move to St Paul as a shipping clerk, and rapid ascent during a transformative era in rail transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Timrod
Charleston
8. C
Boston Herald
Washington Square
Andrew
Etra'n
Toll
Paul H. Hayne
Frank QO. Ticknor
Little Giffin
Tennessee
Raphael Semmes
Hhl
Great Northern
Eri
Burnston
J. P. Morgan
Northern Pacific
Hill
Atlantic
Pacific
Circus
Milwaukee
St Paul
Canada
To &T Paul
2 Packet Company
Great Northern Founder and Newspaper Magnate Change Hands
The article notes a railroad leader rising to own a vast enterprise linking rail and steam routes across the Great Lakes and Pacific regions, with the St Paul and Pacific evolving into the Great Northern. It also reports Adolph S. Ochs acquiring The Philadelphia Times, joining The New York Times and The Chattanooga Times in his media holdings, under George Woods as manager and broker John Norris arranging the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uw Dntuh
St Paul and Pacific
Great Naoriners
Great Lakes
Erent
Great Northern
Hbu
Farume
Adolph S Ochs
New York
Phildelphia Times
Ochs
New York Times
Chattanooga Times
George Woods
Will
John Norris
The
Phil
Ochs and McClure Rise in Era of Democratic Papers
The tale recounts Adolph Ochs rising to chief owner of The New York Times after earlier roles with The Philadelphia Times and The New York World. It notes financials around a purchase and mortgage, and sketches Ochs career from Knoxville printer to Tennessee publisher to New York media magnate, highlighting shifts in political allegiance and paper ownership shaping Democratic alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphia Record
New York World
New York Times
Times
Philadelphia Times
Alexander K McClury
Frank McLaughlin
Vincent McLaughlin
Ais
McLouabhin
Poursier
Charles F. Kindred
Oid
Alex K McClure
Inner
John Nortis
Ochss
Ife
Knoxvil
Burch
Providence, RY
Knoxville
Knoxville Whig and Chronicle
Knoxville Tribune
Chattaneoga Disputeh
Chattanoosa Daily Times
Ochs
New York
Metropolis
Pil Aas Daeg
False statements cited in Scruggs assassination case
Memphis May 9 Special The police cleared part of the mystery surrounding the Dr Hal Scruggs murder and disputed John Anderson the Negro testimony. Samuel Tea a real estate broker with others was linked to the crime. The negro claimed to have met Let and others after the fatal shot but today developments refute his statement. The case remains unsettled with further investigations continuing tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tom
Toney
Hal Scruggs
John Anderson
Hose
Samuel Tea
Tate
Let and Otters
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Constitution
Pythians
Tennessee Knights
Love and the World
John
Maria
Billville
Charles Lamb
Rane
Lamb
Wordsworth
Mr. Doolsy
Mr. Dunne
State Exchange
Durango
Merrick
Washington Pout
Marietta Journal
Cvchantel
Fill
Burington
College Girls
Win the Lambs
Tames J Hill
Adolph § Ochs