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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1901
Page
4
A wry quip links Senator Beveridge to Turkish baths as a jab at vanity while Secretary Root’s phrase on Cuba surfaces as an older, sharper echo from the past.
Secretary Root offers assurance that hostilities in the Philippines have ended, signaling continued peace prospects and relief for American public opinion amid the war’s conclusion.
The sentence argues that the rank of Vice Admiral should not exist unless Winfield Scott Schley is appointed to fill the office. It presents a clear conditional stance tying the creation of the rank to Schley's appointment.
Kris Kringie is coming and will be welcome though his visits are always costly. The note implies guest arrivals carry expenses but retain hospitality.
Senator McLaurin expresses difficulty maintaining democratic connections while upholding republican convictions. The remarks highlight tension between party loyalty and constituent engagement amid political pressures.
Citizens weigh the Schley trial as observers fear a mistrial while urging judges to deliver a decisive ruling. The message stresses public confidence and lawful resolution.
After receiving 18.12 dollars in prize money, the admiral appears financially secure and unlikely to seek aid from any party. The note underscores Schley's financial stability following the award.
Grosvenor questions Cuban responsiveness claiming ingratitude and urges Cuba to honor commitments while urging decisive diplomacy. He argues a reciprocal approach to foreign aid and political support is needed to foster gratitude and stability.
The commander argues that British prestige has risen due to the Boer War, reflecting on strategic insights and the view of a renowned naval analyst. He urges readers to consider how such assessments reveal broader geopolitical influence.
The remark suggests the jury in the Schley inquiry might have reached a verdict sooner than now, implying a timeline where suspense remains unresolved. The comment points to a potentially swift outcome despite the ongoing proceedings.
A notable shift in Dutch affairs centers on the consort of Queen Wilhelmina securing influence over Holland, a move interpreted as consolidating power in royal circles and affecting governance dynamics. The situation draws regional attention from political observers and foreign commentators alike.
The note suggests Hill and Croker will join around the same time Senator Tillman presents Senator McLaurin with a loving cup.
A Roosevelt forebear was George III’s surgeon and presumably bled the king. The president is forgiven for such ancestral bloodlines.
The remark asserts Secretary Gage is unfitted for public life and critiques his belief that reducing taxation will cut the surplus. It reflects partisan concern over fiscal policy and leadership.
Major General Elwood S. Otis no longer maintains public presence as his duties fade from view. The shift leaves observers questioning his current assignments and leadership profile within the armed forces.
The passage notes that despite Mr. Henderson's warning, the fifty-seventh Congress is likely to imitate its predecessor by wasting money raised from the people, draining funds from government coffers.
The speaker may not recognize a nighted democrat rising to protest extravagance. The text condemns practical politicians who preach economy but do not practice it.
The report notes Senator Teller was involved in a railway wreck recently. It adds that he has endured many wrecks of various kinds and that one more does not affect him.
The remark highlights James J. Hill noting that a state governor proves to be more influential than a decorative figure, stressing the political power beyond mere ceremonial status.
The secretary's report suggests the $5,000,000 paid for the Danish Antilles may be treated as small change by the U.S. government, implying the expense was not burdensome.
In its influence on contemporary thought, Secretary Hay concedes that the president's message ranks as greater literature than Little Breeches, reflecting a view on political rhetoric versus satirical verse.
Report notes Admiral Sampson laid up about $45 000 from the Santi Ago affair. It states it is prudent to have funds counted in hours that might otherwise be remorseful.
The statement by Mr Croker that he will show less leadership echoes a similar vow by New York voters a month earlier. The exchange highlights public expectations and political sentiment in a tense period.
The remark criticizes the handling of European passengers baggage with concern over the removal of toothbrushes and dirty socks, highlighting perceived indignities in transit.
The report notes Roosevelt declined to make an appointment to meet Senator Hanna, though his behavior at the meeting remains a separate question.
A discussion centers on an order whose clarity was deemed crucial to avoid risking lives. Critics argue the decision should have been halted due to ambiguous directives, while defenders emphasize urgency and necessity of swift action.
Huyssen and Holm closed their shoe store this morning under voluntary bankruptcy filed yesterday by the owners. Prolonged drought and mild fall weather hindered payments, with creditors pressing claims. William H. Powell Jr. named trustee and Ned Spencer J W Kennedy and Francis Blaise named appraisers to fix stock value. Debts exceed twenty three thousand dollars while assets are about twenty five thousand. The Sentinel hopes for adjustment and possible resumption of business.
Representative Hepburn argues current House rules grant excessive power to the speaker. He suggests his view might differ if he held the speakership himself.
The text argues that exclusive devotion to business harms health and mental sharpness. It warns that bodily inactivity, dulled thinking, and weakened capacity follow. it advocates varied interests as essential. A hobby is presented as a salvation for many people.
Queen City phone No. 450 has been added to the Bell clothing store. A new phone No. 261 has also been installed at Hail's.
A warrant is issued for Charles Shepard near Georgetown after he stabbed T. L. Crain in the head with a pitchfork during an altercation.
The Nebraska Colorado Express departs Kansas City at 9 35 p m and reaches Denver at 3 15 p m next day saving three hours. The morning Denver Express leaves at 10 40 a m, with through tourist sleepers to California via Scenic Colorado every Wednesday and Thursday.
The piece notes hints of spring in stores with cotton goods featuring light weaves. White remains the prevailing choice for shirt waists and suits, while Kern fabrics gain notable but unwelcome attention. Mercerized fabrics promise an unlimited, improved assortment for the new season.
New medium sized plaids blend colors as they soften at a distance, with some top quality fabrics veiled by silky hairs and sprinkled with white threads. The fabrics’ unique weave eliminates the need to cut on the bias.
An old advertisement invites travelers to the Northwest via the Burlington Northern Pacific Express. It promises time savings and offers to quote costs and send printed matter free. Contacts include R. H. Crozier in Kansas City and executives L. W. Wakely and Howard Elliott in St. Louis.
Tight-fitting skirts spark a race among petticoat makers to minimize bulk. A recent design uses lightweight jersey for the top with elastic fabric shaping to the figure, while silk ruffles finish the skirt to a depth of twelve to fourteen inches.
In place of traditional embroidery on silk waists, designers add cloth applications in curves crescents and cabochons of contrasting shade. Cloth flowers are also applied to mousseline and gauze waists creating decorative uptake.
The catalog lists Charter Oak stoves for cooks, Majestic Hot Blast with door for soft coal, and Wilson Hot Blast suitable for wood or coal, offered by M. H. H. Co.
Rumor says financier Pierpont Morgan bought the Hope diamond. Questions arise about his reaction to the hotel clerks he met during dealings, suggesting unexpected dissatisfaction with their conduct or demeanor.
A passage notes many supporters of Republican candidates in recent elections remain committed to democracy and await a clear call to return to longstanding standards of governance.
The text declares Republicans have absolute control of the current session while Democrats are not asked to initiate actions. It suggests Democrats should monitor the Republicans and exploit any blunders.
The piece argues Roosevelt is not seeking precedents but is a living precedent, while suggesting a contemporary would attend football games if in George Washington’s era. It contrasts Roosevelt’s enduring influence with the idea of past leaders shaping present enthusiasm.
A Pettis county church conference met at the First Christian church with delegates from Lamonte Dresden Walnut Smithton and Beaman. Beaman pastor J W Ferrell was named president and G E Shanklin secretary as a five member committee was appointed to plan a permanent organization and rules. The convention adjourned to meet again on the president's call.
Col A B Logan and his wife from Warrensburg are guests of their daughter Mrs Fulkerson wife of Dr Fred Fulkerson. Logan is a leading criminal lawyer with a large practice in the area and was a schoolmate of the late President McKinley at an Ohio academy before the Civil War.
August Jacobsen who ran a tinning and roofing shop with T Schwartz at 218 East Second street died last night at his home in St. Louis 5634 Reber place He was about 54 years old and leaves a wife and daughter The remains will probably be shipped here for burial
In remarks about fiscal policy Colonel Henderson warns that a large treasury surplus is dangerous and a deficit would be even more uncomfortable. The chair, he says, can take steps to lessen the risks he has highlighted.
The text argues the Supreme Court is almost evenly split on major cases and reaches conclusions by divergent paths. It claims the court resembles a debating society, lacks unanimity, invites accusations of bias, and exhibits chance comparable to a jury.
At the Michigan Wabash wreck inquest witnesses note the train order was ambiguously written, allowing three distinct interpretations by the crew. The case centers on the duty for correct transmission of orders and the responsibility this imposes on railway operations.
Probate Judge Parsons and Ed Nicholson returned from Texas where they escorted the remains of Conductor Deane as Sedalia O R C members. Parsons met Fort Worth clergy Rev Cook and Rev Myers who are leading a large revival there.
Governor Dockery issued a thirty day reprieve for Albert Garth who was slated for execution December 20, 1901 after being convicted of killing his mistress. The governor fixed January 21, 1902 as the new execution date per the Jefferson City Press.
WANTED. Bright active young business man to travel in Central Missouri, headquarters at Sedalia, introducing our guaranteed remedies for cure of rheumatism, syphilis, scrofula, and kindred diseases. Good pay. Address Lopez Remedy Company Wichita Kansas.
M H H Co advertises a wide selection of firearms and ammunition for rent or sale. The notice emphasizes top quality munitions and a large variety of options for customers seeking gun supplies.
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