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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1900
Page
2
The issue notes Majuba hill over South Africa, Mayor Woodward of Atlanta unable to hold out till January, and Grover Cleveland's views on the Democratic party. Pekin negotiations drag, England blocks the way, Kruger may visit the U S, Savannah plans a new century celebration and an infantry company. South Carolina's dispensary orders liquors, Horace's South advice echoed. The Tellatape minority issues reasons opposing the depot bill.
The governor will appoint eleven commissioners to manage the Soldiers' Home, with nine coming from each congressional district. The action sets up oversight and administration for the facility.
A Monday night lynching in Indiana marks a third instance linked to the same racial killing of a white man. Local authorities probe motives as community tensions flare.
The senate faces a vote on approving the house action to abolish the army canteen. A strong fight is anticipated as supporters and opponents mobilize.
A New York judge rules that 12 o clock is as late as unmarried women living alone may stay out all night. The item notes a curfew decision affecting single women and hints at social norms of the era.
Mrs. Catt, president of the Woman's National Suffrage Association, predicts a woman will reach the presidency in the next century. The remark echoes suffrage era optimism despite sharp political obstacles.
Atlanta grapples with delays as it lacks a modern up to date depot ahead of the 1902 textile exhibition. City planners push for faster transit and improved facilities to host visitors and merchants.
In response to a dispatch from Grand Rapids Michigan inviting him to the United States Mr Kruger wires that he has not arrived at any decision regarding visiting America.
The message urges Georgians to remember the upcoming state fair to showcase progress across all regions of Georgia from north to south and central areas, emphasizing statewide participation and displays of regional development.
The Bay of the Sevannah Press notes the upcoming marriage of Congressman Brantley to Miss Mar George Linn of Birmingham Alabama on the seventeenth of January. The item adds congratulations to the prominent representative of the eleventh district.
Reported through a damaged fragment, Eldorado women passed resolutions calling for the lynching of Jessie Morrison who was charged with murder. The meeting was disrupted by an interruption about a mouse in the room.
Gov. Candler pins the depot bill defeat on three factors. Some legislators doubted constitutionality, others feared funds would flow to Common Schools, and most critically, prejudice against Atlanta. He insists the bill was constitutional and would not have aided schools or altered funding if passed.
In Rockport Indiana a mob lynched two Black men amid rumors of robberies tied to leaders Henderson and Rowland. Police says additional suspects were arrested but alibis saved some from hangings. The crowd, though orderly, fired shots in the air and later debated the event in public places.
Mr. Bryan announced plans to establish a weekly publication titled The Commoner in Lincoln. He will devote his life to public questions, using the paper to discuss social, economic, and political issues while supporting his family and continuing lectures, especially in college towns. The Kansas City platform principles will guide the paper. Lincoln will be the publication base.
A clipped remark on telephone use and politeness cites Augusta Chronicle style. The piece notes constant use creates ill temper and urges faster business, criticizes miscommunication, and imagines a caller asking who is at the line. It emphasizes efficiency over courtesy in phone etiquette.
The Hancock arrived from Manila carrying the dead bodies of fifteen hundred American soldiers. The report mourns the loss and calls for an end to sending such distressing cargoes to American shores, reflecting on the war's grim toll and echoing calls to avoid further funerary ships.
The passage notes several expected revenue losses including beer nine million eight hundred thirty-two thousand seven hundred twelve, cigars three million one hundred eighty-nine thousand seven hundred sixty four, bank checks seven million, telegrams eight hundred thousand, passage tickets two hundred thousand, legacies five hundred thousand six hundred.
The Times-Enterprise and Savannah Press echo support for Grover Cleveland amid party divisions over free silver. Editor Stovall praises Cleveland as a leading statesman, urges Democrats to abandon wild financial vagaries, and predicts the party will unite and win in 1904.
A dispatch from Atlanta reports Governor Candler not satisfied with Saturday night’s appropriation bill. He may veto or cut items as the state faces a potential deficit of 300000 dollars, with revenue for the next two years likely insufficient.
Smith Clayton of the Atlanta Journal returns from Europe and interviews Mr. Cleveland on the democratic situation. Cleveland had previously refused to discuss the topic, making the interview a notable scoop for Clayton and the Journal.
The boundary line between the United States and Mexico has been resurveyed and marked by stone obelisk monuments about five miles apart. The shafts stand ten feet high, four feet square at the base, two feet at the top, and rest on foundations five feet square.
A Washington city guide notes that when both partners wear new shoes that hurt their feet and try to smile at each other, they are the bride and bridegroom. The quip highlights a playful test of coupledom.
In dissolving parliament the Queen delivered the briefest speech saying only I thank you for the liberal provision you have made for the expense incurred in the operations of my armies in South Africa and China.
Judge Lumpkin orders state to accept arbitrators' award and Plant System to pay taxes on its Georgia tracks as fixed by the board, about $400000 less than the railway officials originally proposed.
In a Supreme Court argument Attorney General Griggs contends the Pasie treaty did not intend foreign territory to grant citizenship to distant island inhabitants. He questions how they would be treated, asking if they would become vassals.
Congress will adjourn today and reconvene on January third. The brief notice outlines the break and date for the next session, signaling a temporary halt in legislative business.
The article notes a contested section of a proposed tax act requiring taxpayers to present stamped notes and inventories of debts. It details instruments such as notes, mortgages, and liens to be valued for tax returns and outlines evidence rules for unstamped instruments upon tax payment.
The Atlanta Journal argues that Georgia syrup earns demand through purity and urges syrup makers to guard against adulteration. It notes a past Louisiana reputation for purity and warns that maintaining Georgia’s trusted quality is essential for a profitable sugar cane industry in the state.
The passage laments renewed disputes over when the century begins noting gray hairs and asylum visits from the vexed question. It cites the Chicago Times Herald claiming the century ended last year and now arguing about starting the first year of the 20th century. It calls for the previous question and an end to the debate.
Mr Hill advises fellow Democrats not to act rashly or rush a party reorganization. He concedes the need for reform but says a fight at this time would be unwise.
Mr Bryan disputes Mr Cleveland who accuses the Democratic Party of wandering after strange gods and urges a return to its first principles. The exchange highlights intraparty tensions amid ongoing political debate.
The governor will decide the fate of the state appropriations this day. It is expected he will approve the entire batch and authorize borrowing $200,000 as approved by the legislature to cover the deficit.
The Macon mayor Bridges Smith released all prisoners this week to let them enjoy Christmas. The move is credited to the mayor by observers as a goodwill gesture amid political rhetoric about the democratic party renewing its principles and integrity.
Reporters describe ongoing protest activity as supporters accuse Mr. Cleveland of interfering by giving advice to the Democratic party during the campaign.
The record price for a seat on the New York cotton exchange was paid the other day when a candidate for admission gave 50500 for the privilege of membership.
Every confederate soldier in the county should be here on the 19th of January. The occasion will be a deeply interesting one. All are cordially invited.
The Waycross Herald comments that the heart of the lynching belt appears to be shifting toward Indiana at present. It refers to public figures as the Grand Old Man and Santa Claus in a satirical vein, reflecting contemporary tensions.
Free copy of Fairbank's Fairy Calendar for 1901 featuring five Dal design sheets by W. H. McEntee. Includes twelve month calendar plaque and four decorative plaques with time of day themes Morning Noon Evening Night. Send name address and seven two cent stamps to Chicago publisher.
A fire destroyed Capt. P. B. Boyd's stockade near Williamsburg in Leary Georgia yesterday evening. About twenty wagons, a thousand bushels of corn and fodder, four wagons and a ton of hogs were burned. The fire origin is not known.
The fall Senate Committee on Military Affairs adopted the army reorganization bill reported by its sub committee. The proposed maximum strength of the army is to be 100000 men.
Vienna dispatch reports two hundred Christians killed in central provinces of Turkey amid uprisings by Muslim forces against Christian population.
British forces face difficulty trekking after De Wet in the kopjes and veldts of South Africa as operations bog down amid the guerrilla campaign.
Report notes lingering unease in Pekin as nations address tensions and seek harmony at the international gathering. Diplomats push for cooperation while pockets of disagreement surface amid a welfare of voices and proposals.
Parliament debates whether England will accept and ratify the treaty as amended with pro and con arguments from lawmakers and ministers. The discussion centers on legal implications and political commitments under the revised terms.
Major Mims will be sworn in as mayor of Atlanta on the first, the ceremony set to formalize the transition. Local officials and residents await the inaugural address and the start of his administration.
An advertisement asserts Kodol Dyspepsia Care digests what you eat enabling you to enjoy any food while restoring digestive organs. The copy emphasizes health restoration and digestion for overall well being with brand focus on Peacock D&W.
Atlanta reports a majority of 109 members petitioned Gov. Candler to appoint Mrs. W Y Atkinson widow of ex Governor W Y Atkinson as state librarian. The document, signed by prominent house members, urges her fitness and notes her aim to educate her children. A second item covers Grover Cleveland’s extended critique of the Democratic Party in the Saturday Evening Post. A third item reports Washington officials puzzled by the shift in England’s joint note and lack of word from Mr. Conger on the Chinese matter.
Gov Yandler in Atlanta studies the general appropriation act with Wright and Park. He says Friday is the probable completion day after discussions about meeting all appropriations. Treaty likely ratified as senate vote on Hay-Pawnee treaty set for 3 pm with expected two thirds support.
In Lincoln Nebraska early this morning three men attempted to rob the state treasury inside the capitol. The watchman fired after being alerted and a gun battle ensued. The robbers fled as bloodhounds track the trio.
Manila December 19 General MacArthur will issue a proclamation warning inhabitants that strict compliance with laws of war will be required of non combatants as well as combatants The proclamation will set forth the principal laws of war.
President Pope Brown reports Savannah and Valdosta as the sole active bidders for next year's fair. He notes Savannah may defer to Valdosta, reflecting the current bidding mood as the committee visits Macon.
Krugersdorp reports an imminent pitched clash in Transvaal as British forces under General Clements, reinforced, prepare to face Boers led by General Delarey.
An old advertising note promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to aid stomach disorders and regulate the liver and bowels. Priced at 25 cents with free samples at R Thomas Jr's drug store.
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