To Put Windows Ln Shall the Work of Finishing the Statehouse Begin
In a public debate, supporters and opponents clash over starting work to finish the Statehouse. Proponents argue funding and timing align with a broader restoration push, while critics caution on costs and disruption to services during construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statehouse
Statehouse funding debated for 1895 96 to finish capitol
Topeka lawmakers push a 225000 program over three years funded by a 1 cent tax levy for 1896 and 1897 plus a 50000 initial treasury appropriation. Supporters argue it's essential to finish the capitol and reduce future costs, while opponents demand prudent pacing and debate Shawnee county influence. The enrolling clerk dispute and senate night session also loom, with bills on charities and local matters advancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statehouse
Topeka
Shawnee County
Gardeohire
Voeule
State House
Veale
State Board of Public Works
Jocrsal
Campbell
Stafford
McKiguio
Mitchell
Ways and Means Committee
D. M Rothweiler
Rush County
Lupier
Pawnee
Senate
Sumner
Dickinson
Butler
Republic
Coffey County
Metsker
Kansas
Jefferson County
Independence
Kansas City
Maj Sims Opposes Present Income Tax Yet Supports Some Taxation
Major William Sims president of the First National Bank of Topeka is the only banker in the city favoring an income tax law though he criticizes the national measure. He backs county and state income taxes and argues taxation should fit ability to pay, not ownership, citing inequities between individuals and corporate income exemptions. He contends the law is discriminatory allowing small personal incomes while taxing corporate profits, and notes corporations enjoy higher exemptions than individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temperance Committee
W. M. Glenn
Committee On
Temperance
House of Representatives
Kansas
Glenn
Greeley County
Greeley
Mr.Glenn
William Sims
First National Bank
Topeka
Ann
New Corporations Charters Filed In Kansas Region
Charters filed with the secretary of state list The Star Clothing company of Hatch insom with a capital stock of 14000 and directors Ben Nussbaum Rey Nussbaum EK Neussbam O G Knox and L P Hocker The M E Church of Berlin Bourbon county Trustees S J Freemaster Wm HoClellend and Julia Bowers Buy the Light Rousing Domestic The best sewing machine in the city offered at Babcock Frost 701 Kansas Topeka Steam Laundry 625 Jackson Prescott Co relocated to 118 West Eighth Street
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Star Clothing Company of
Hatchinsom
Capital
Ben Nussbaum
Rey Nussbaum
EK. Neussbam
G. Knox
L. P. Hocker
M. E Church
Berlin
Bourbon County
J. Freemaster
Wm. HoClellend
Julia Bowers
Amusements Coming at Grand Opera House
The Grand Opera house presents the Lady Minstrels Friday and Saturday for Ingleside, featuring Topeka society ladies and managed by W L Haskell who coaches amateur entertainments. Monday and Tuesday brings the Jarbeau company in the musical comedy Starlight with singing and dancing specials. Jarbeau is not with the company this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Minstrels
Jurbean's
Grand Opera House
Ingleside
Society Ladies
Topeka
W. L. Haskell
Salt Lake City
Jarbeau
City lights cost show municipal ownership benefits
An editorial argues that Topeka’s city led lighting costs compare unfavorably with other cities that light by contract, noting larger cities enjoy lower per light costs. It emphasizes the fairness caveat and cites figures available at the city clerk’s office while praising public ownership of utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Boston
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Detroit
Milwaukee
St Paul
Kansas
Was She Quite Sane Poverty Turns An Old Lady's Head
A vindictive old charity applicant mocked legislators and recalled a past threat against Abe Lincoln. The piece notes the Topeka Star Journal’s impartial coverage and invites subscriptions. Monthly contributions to the Associated Charities are listed, including meat, sugar, bread, meal, soup stock, and milk from numerous donors and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Lincoln
The
Associated Charities
Chas. Wolff
J. Weiss & Co
Henry Vesper
French Bakery
J. S. Clark
Messra Driesbach
Schisigel
Morrow
Mrs. Downs
J. B Billard
Opposing Women's Suffrage Según Atlanta Editorial
Atlanta editorial argues against woman suffrage, claiming voting would empower a minority while whites stay home. It contends women already have rights via courts and male relatives, and that women are active in business and respected in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attanta
Atlanta Constitution
South
Republic
Polla
Land of Peace
Atlanta
Police Court Fines Drunkenness and Dismisses Vagrants
In police court Henry Shafer was fined 10 dollars for drunkenness and disturbing the peace. Witness Mincie Noosa described the incident at Eleventh and Quincy streets. Frank Fuller James Prim and Frank Williams, vagrants, were released on promise to leave town by eight. Also mentioned are land suit notes and a court house meeting about Flambeaux.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benry Shafer
Henry Sheffer
Mincie Noosa
Eleventh and
Quincy
Fer
Frank Fuller
James Prim
Frank Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Osten
Dreas
Ted-Rooma
Simpson
Windsor
Gingham
Lonsdale Company
Topeka Cash Dry Goods Company
Streer
Mr. Barkley
Elk
van Gaasbeck
Jefferson, Sai
Valley Falls
Benedict
Hughes
Mr. Bonefiel
Phouix
New Jerusalem
Engal
Esightesa
Mughes
Mr. Benedict
Brown
Pratt
Mr. Hackbusch
Gencine
Wilson
Mr. Robrbaugh
Sedgwick
Thomas
Zimmerman
Mor
Lewelling
Householder
Sais Ae
State Board of Charities
Iown
Wisconsin
Rhode
Board of Charities
Kenga
House
Maj. Sims
Prescott & Co
West
Eighth Street
Topexa Stars Journal
Fournal
Ceasar
G. F. Grattan
McPherson
Union Pacific
McPherson County
Flambeaux
Court House
O. K. Swaxas
Gee
Wasumerox
Laban K. Eling
North Carolina
Exline
Benltis
K. Swarts
B Alderson
L H. Munn
RB. Welch
Adams Brothers
Progressive Printers
Kansas Ave