City Bonds Ordered Called by Common Council
The common council orders that bonds No 6 and 7 and Series S of $1000 each be called in. The action is presented as a result of the current Business Administration's work.
21 Apr 1898
Page 6
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Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1898
Page
6
The common council orders that bonds No 6 and 7 and Series S of $1000 each be called in. The action is presented as a result of the current Business Administration's work.
The piece questions whether critics of McKinley’s war policy will enlist to defend the country’s honor, implying a test of loyalty and sacrifice amid heightened calls for war.
The Herald critiqued Mayor Beck for protecting city home workers from nonresidents. The mayor asks about residence when assisting applicants, regardless of political affiliation, aiming to help laboring men secure work and shield the city’s local labor pool.
The inquiry asks what the $56,000 bonded indebtedness set by prior Democratic councils was used for. It seeks accountability on the purpose and appropriations tied to the city debt.
The Columbus Culture Club will meet Monday April 25 at Mrs. Myra Bassett's. The program features a prayer and music segment with speakers Mrs. Eugenia Wright Miss Anna McEwen Mrs. Amy Holtz Mrs. Mary Davis Mrs. Emma Perry Mrs. Emma Leh man and Mrs. Lucy Clay presenting topics on arts in music and vocalists.
WM. BROCKMAN treasurer appeals to Columbus citizens to pay outstanding subscriptions by the 30th for the department encampment entertainment. He notes many have not been solicited and urges donations as a privilege to support patriots who fought for the country. Subscriptions will be published May 1 with added names.
Rudolph Whipker was tried before Justice Dennison and acquitted of assault and battery on George Caldwell. The report notes market prices for sugar molasses syrup maple New Orleans apples bananas oranges potatoes and other staples observed in the county markets.
L R Clifford, L Cowles and J W Thayer went to Batesville to run Wade's mill. Noble Butler moved near Jonesville on John Newtowns farm. Frank Linke moved into Noble Butler's vacated house. John Burns married Miss Rore Butler at Taylorville in a quiet ceremony. Burns works as a telegraph operator for Pennsylvania Co. at Memphis. Butler sister is Recorder Butler. Dr Bozell spent Sunday near Old Union. Pancake Bros. broke down with their huckster wagon and had to rise one trip. A local voter criticizes party loyalty and farmer wages, linking it to political cartoons about a preacher’s disgrace.
John P. Holland commanded a submarine torpedo boat that submerged a quarter mile and surfaced near Staten Island. Crew included Nathaniel Addison engineer George Meyer electrician and W F C Mindemann with a Detroit Ferry Co employee Albert Tellier building another model. Holland aims for 50 miles underwater and 100 feet depth while Tellier’s fish shaped craft uses fins and water tanks for depth control.
In Chsa vier Alabama Thomas Bennett a young white man charged with horse stealing fled into a coffin shop. A negro boy worker helped hide him by closing an open coffin. Bennett suffocated when the lid was screwed on. the lid was opened later to find his corpse. The boy escaped, returning after an hour.
Italian ladies in Europe are reputed to spend more on dress than any other women, a habit blamed on the queen's influence. Japan's mercantile marine is said to total 275 vessels. Alton’s census shows a population of 13,647, with eight year growth and over 33 percent rise since 1890.
The Atlantic Ocean crosses monthly by 1,000 ships as Rev. Dan Ryan or Department Commander gains broad support across the state. He enjoys earnest backing from influential men north and south of Indianapolis, signaling strong popularity and strength.
A profile of inventor Samuel P. Holland detailing the Holland submarine torpedo boat. The piece highlights his decade of experiments, government backing, and claims the craft could sink battleships and revolutionize naval warfare. It also notes his peaceful character and low public profile despite dangerous work. It ends with a brief note on varying facial hair growth.
A revived theory suggests tree sap rises and falls in sympathy with ocean tides, proposing a link between sap movement and sea level changes though details remain speculative. The idea draws curiosity about plant physiology and environmental cycles across scholarly discussion.
Mrs Irene Roland returns from Greensburg where she visited her son Elmer. Ice cream soda at Fehring's.
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