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Newspaper
Columbus Evening Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1898
Page
2
W. W. Lambert of Bartholomew County seeks the Republican convention nomination for Joint Senator representing the Bartholomew and Decatur district. He is running subject to party will.
A list of candidates announces runs for Bartholomew county offices. Fred C. Olrich James Burk Henry W. Reyhwis h K. B. Colwen Stephen Bailey B Scott Elzea Henry Howe George M. Orr Louis Friedersdorf seek Republican nomination for county clerk treasurer recorder sheriff and county commissioner in the third district.
Jams Bar, a daily worker at Mooney and Ion's tannery, remains in the county clerk race and is meeting as many residents as possible. He plans to enter the race in earnest later and hopes to reach many people across the country.
County residents and Browne discuss a turnpike project seen as vital for farmers. The note praises good roads as crucial, likening them to rail infrastructure and signaling broader interest in road access.
The Times editorial argues Marsh claims to tell the truth at all times but suggests many in Columbus doubt his sincerity and believe he would shade any fact if it could damage the Republicans.
William Bece announces mayoral candidacy subject to Republican City Convention. William T. Davis is a mayoral candidate. Joel S. Davis is a mayoral nominee candidate. Vincent Thompson seeks City Marshal post subject to Republican nominating convention. David Philips seeks City Marshal post subject to Republican nominating convention. Walter Johnson seeks City Marshal nomination under the Republican convention.
J D Hunter declares candidacy for city clerk pending Republican nomination. James F Patterson also announces for city clerk subject to the Republican City Convention. Treasurer James A Sibley announces his candidacy opposing the Republican City Convention action.
The writer accuses a Republican caucus of fixing councilmen salaries at 96.25 and accuses theIndependent paper of misleading readers about Democratic councilmen supporting a lower rate. He notes two Democratic councilmen reportedly do not draw the 6.25 and attacks Brother Marsh for injuring Republicans.
Brown county candidate for prosecutor Willoughby A WellonsS announced his name in the Times Democrat. The piece suggests he was poorly known and notes the lack of circulation in his county, implying better visibility would come from the Herald.
The report lauds Postmaster Stevens for moving the mail from the north and staying at the post office until ten at night to serve anxious patrons. It notes seven o clock arrivals previously left unaccommodated and praises Stevens and his courteous, informed staff in Columbus. Fairbanks made
The Star and the Democrat spar over national matters while a fake telegram alleging Cuban destruction of Montgomery is questioned. A Republican note cautions against war declaration until the dispute is settled.
Kinney and Kinney discuss a $500 loan on real estate as surety for 1 to 3 years. The piece argues coal stations will dominate naval power, noting Spain’s loss risk, U S efforts in the West Indies and Pacific, Britain’s coal purchases in the East, and Russia and Germany courting Chinese stations.
Wm T Norris and Associates seek a site in our city for a butter cheese and ice cream factory. Norris formerly of Reeves Co Indianapolis will start by renting and building a plant with top butter makers. The business aims for high quality products and strong demand. Meanwhile Clarence Thompson survived a fast sewer current near Flat Rock with no injuries.
London reports the Globe editorial urges a firm line against Russia over Port Arthur and Talienwan. It argues Britain must act now or risk concession, asserting ministers have spoken grave words and must justify them with decisive action if Russia will not retreat.
Sunday school begins at 9 30 with morning services led by the pastor. A brigade gathers at 2 p m and B Y P U at 6 p m. Evening services start at 7. Johnson Family concert at High School Tuesday night. Admission is 10 cents for children and 15 cents for adults.
State of Indiana versus James W. Miller was tried this morning. The defendant was acquitted and submitted to the Court.
James Y Mobley and Cora B White obtained a marriage license. Frank Flannigan of near Edinburg was in town today. Mrs Viola Bruster of Lincoln Nebraska visiting Rev Perry of Flatrock went to North Vernon to visit friends. Mrs Franklin and relatives of Conductor Franklin and Mrs Cornell wife of the engineer who were in the wreck arrived from Logansport. Hear the character songs Tuesday night at High School.
Miss Anna Morgan, famed teacher of Delsarte and physical culture, slipped on an icy pavement and fell heavily. She recovered with grace, drawing admiration as a pupil asked to repeat the graceful descent for a friend who had missed it.
The account from Woman’s Journal recalls Miss Willard’s final moments guiding nurse Miss Gordon, thanking Dr. Hills for his kindness, and expressing readiness for rest with “How beautiful to be with God.” The piece also notes the Illinois Woman’s Press Association’s inclusive approach and lists population figures for Egypt.
The naval court of inquiry concludes the Maine was destroyed by an external explosion, likely a floating submarine mine, but avoids fixing responsibility. It holds the act hostile and asserts the mine was a government weapon operated by Spaniards in Havana, with the nation awaiting executive action.
Fragmentary ad copy touts a product labeled to boost nerve vigor and strength with a guaranteed booklet and free sample. It claims to restore vitality, marketed to druggists for 50 cents or one dollar, with a Detroit or generic address for mail order.
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