12 Sep 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1906
Page
1
September 11 reports show Mr Bryan addressing a large crowd with a tempered view on government ownership of railroads. He favors government supervision if needed, signaling a quieter approach toward the southern position amid a dramatic western reception.
A large crowd of about twenty thousand gave a remarkable ovation to The Commoner. The discussion touched on Roosevelt and Bryan era politics, church and state issues, and calls for reform in railroad influence and trust investigations. The article questions party mandates and the need for broader democratic principles in light of past policies.
In the September state democratic primary, Ansel defeated Richard Irvine Manning by about 38,178 to 27,904 votes for governor while Lyon led in attorney general with 38,403 against Hagwiate 26,312. Sillivan won the railroad commission post with 35,625 votes, defeating incumbent Whortomy who had 28,500. The results hint at a shift against the state installed dispensary policy though fate of the dispensary remains undecided as the next legislature to meet.
Fragmentary scribbles describe a scene of missing diamonds and a disrupted room. Unclear names and places appear faintly, suggesting a mystery or crime snippet with money and a boat referenced in muddled wording. The readable bits hint at an event involving a theft or disappearance and potential witness or suspect details.
At the Republican Minta convention Myron T Herrick opened with a forthright speech denouncing tariff and other topics. United States Senator Foraker followed with remarks defending Roosevelt policy and commenting on Merrick's call for tariff revision. The crowd welcomed both leaders as the convention continued into the night.
The Independence League, led by William Hearst allies, met at Carnegie Hall with two sessions to adopt a lengthy platform and pledge a full state ticket. Delegates clashed over adjournment as disorder marked the meeting, while resolutions planned to report to the Democratic state convention.
A joint legislative investigation opened into charges against Superintendent Thompson and the home’s stewardess at the Confederate Soldiers Home. Inmates accuse bad food, harsh discipline, and tyrannical management, with trustees and witnesses detailing alleged mistreatment and procedural tensions during testimony at the home chapel.
At a regular meeting of the Atlanta board of police commissioners the board authorized a Bell certification system in the city police, discussed pensioning long-serving officers and suspended Officer Magill for thirty days for being drunk on duty. The bench requested pension or pay changes to aging officers, and a Bertillon expert was considered to improve identification.
Washington reports incoming dispatches from China stir anti foreign sentiment among American financial interests in the Orient. A new movement seeks to drive foreigners from concessions by undermining value of investments, as Chinese authorities reclaim Hankow Canton railway assets and push projects aimed at eroding foreign holdings. Despite unclear direct action by Berlin or Tokyo, British and other firms press for protections as Chinese policy shifts threaten concessions and Hong Kong security.
A garbled OCR passage describes a man cutting to pieces and references a cinema scene. Names and details are unclear, but the event implies violent dismemberment and a witness or participant context. The text includes stray fragments about a stall, a father, and several unclear proper nouns.
Article reports widespread pastor vacancies across Georgia with about 700 churches without ministers. It notes Atlanta and other cities facing a shortage, with 50 to 75 churches tied to stronger congregations. Many vacancies persist for up to twelve months and longer.
FW York September 11. News from Juan B Flores of Ecuador reports earthquakes have destroyed Marglaretto Stakeholders fields, jeopardizing the future of the Panama hat industry. Farmers and traders fear lasting supply disruption and economic impact.
Georgia showers Wednesday and Thursday with fresh south winds.
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