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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1900
Page
4
Furnished by the chief of the Weather bureau Washington D C. Threatening and colder tonight with rim east portion Thursday. Fair colder southeast portion.
The text notes tary Gage following religious precepts to store wealth, describing his actions in New York and the keeping of treasures as a dutiful practice.
A remark suggests that the position of a son carries inherent dignity and responsibilities. The statement emphasizes behavior and conduct aligned with family and social expectations.
Opinion notes government overreach harming finance and argues taxation should be reduced to ease burdens. Highlights calls from observers and critics for fiscal relief and policy rethink.
Choate expresses overjoy, promises to investigate the use of flour starting soon. No other details provided.
The remark questions the Navy Department's stance in the Sampson Ey matter and laments that it cannot yield to the broader public view. The phrasing suggests a partisan critique of official policy during a period of controversy.
A fragment notes that the ideas of and polygamy are smudged into benevolent assimilation as they cross the Pacific to Sulu, reflecting tensions over religious and cultural influence in colonial policy.
The rapid adoption of new trusts underscores a potential gap in current statutes or a weakness in enforcement. Observers warn that speed may outpace oversight, prompting calls for stronger regulations and clearer guidelines.
A fragment notes Otis remarks that Aguinaldo remains capable of sustaining a rebellion and holding leadership enough to challenge the general for a period, signaling unresolved insurgent vigor.
The query raises whether GOP lawmakers will reveal or conceal details about early Philippine policy debates and assesses potential moral considerations or guilt over actions or omissions.
A fragment discusses Pennsylvania politics with mention of Senator Hoar and Senator Quay in a critical tone. The text implies a judgment about leadership and national service and whether the state should be guided by such figures.
Commentator questions judicial overreach and powers of judges versus elected lawmakers, pondering how far courts may encroach on legislative prerogatives and policy choices.
A number of Roosevelt's allies are beginning to view his repeated calls on Boss Platt with skepticism. The piece uses a sports metaphor about pitching to critique ongoing political dealings.
Observer notes raised that while the trust issue is nonpartisan in theory, funds favor the Republican campaign fund with no contributions seen to the Democratic side. The remark prompts questions about influence and transparency in political financing.
The statement contends that regardless of moral grounds, Gage has knowingly broken the laws, a claim asserted despite prevailing attitudes.
The remark contrasts Mr. Cannon a Republican polygamist allowed in Congress with a Democratic polygamist named Roberts facing removal, implying unequal scrutiny of lawmakers based on party and conduct. It raises issue of policy or enforcement differences without detailing official actions.
A remark linking McKinley to meditation in South Africa and avoiding bloodshed stirs caution about provoking Bull and potential fallout among allies.
A remark noting salary reductions across the Transvaal amid the war, alleging this proves corruption and lack of civilization among the Boers.
Quay leaders prepare for another Philadelphia race by padding registration lists to reuse tactics seen last November. The move aims to influence turnout and ensure a favorable outcome.
The party, aligned with ex-Senator Ingalls, treats the constitution and the declaration of independence as glittering generalities and iridescent dreams rather than guiding documents for governance.
President McKinley states the United States is at peace with all nations while the secretary of the treasury seeks a $150,000,000 army budget. The figure exceeds Britain’s regular military outlay.
The Honorable June Gayle will join Congress from Kentucky replacing the late Representative Settle. A late summer wind exchange is noted as a minor concern in the political transition.
The speaker confirms Hanna will name the last president and announce the next president and vice president. He identifies the current governor of Ohio and states the forthcoming senate appointment will not bear the name Foraker.
The Tagalog guerrillas are reported to have evaded pursuing troops and gathered in large numbers within ten miles of Manila Otis reports that the war is nearly over.
Pension rolls show near full Union Army wounded in war. Representative Gront of Vermont proposes increasing pensions for prisoners. If the measure passes, it implies a large expansion of prisoner benefits.
The speaker asks if the president has shifted his position on national bank deposits as fully as on the silver question. It recalls that in 1888 he criticized Mr Cleveland for depositing less than half the amount that Gage had deposited.
A new preparation called Grain-O made from pure grains is sold in grocery stores as a coffee substitute. It is gentle on delicate stomachs, said to taste like coffee, and cheaper. Suitable for children, packages priced 15 and 25 cents.
Just opened storefront features a barrel of fancy New Orleans molasses to entice customers. The display adds a sweet highlight to the Candy Palace offerings and signals a regional specialty in stock.
The Missouri Pacific grievances are settled with all issues resolved and the Texas conductor reinstated. Denver reports deny a split of the Colorado and Southern among larger roads, stating the line must be sold in one piece. Local notices list hospital arrivals and Missouri Pacific staff under treatment in Franklin Junction and Denison.
Sedalia resident L D Ewing visited County Recorder Gordon Ewing last night. Ewing was promoted to claim agent today, replacing George J Dodd who became general claim agent in Kansas City.
Conductor Turner of the Iron Mountain road has been elected chairman of the Missouri Pacific adjustment committee at a salary of 2500 dollars per year.
P. T. Phelan and Co C Crew brakemen are laying off. G H Light and Conductor W L Jeffries face short absences. Fireman Ross fills Nel son’s shift. C A Stewart oversees the pay car. W Houlbert leaves Katy city post for Santa Fe yard master in Wichita. S F Jones to move to Versailles and resume Versailles Marshall run.
An advertisement endorses Boschee's German Syrup as the best cure for severe throat and lung troubles. It claims the remedy heals, reduces inflammation, aids expectoration, and improves sleep. The note urges trying one bottle and notes availability at A S McGowans and Otis W Smiths with sample bottles at Servant tarker Drug Co.
The Kansas City business community faults the handling of the proposed world’s fair and rail road treatment, arguing it reflects shabby effort and fails to match the public spirit shown by other railroads.
In Washington on January 17, Senator Cockrell of Missouri is praised as a indefatigable worker in Congress. He monitors senate proceedings to detect irregularities and assists constituents, even helping in the senate folding room to prepare documents for mailing before returning to his coat and leaving the building.
Gaunt Crebs president of Parsons telephone system and railway chief was ordered by Judge Gates to pay Mrs. Laura A. Crebs $100 monthly until further order. She testified he married in 1888 and deserted in 1898, claiming assets of $80,000 cash, 1,900 acres in Adair county Missouri, $5,000 near Nevada Missouri, $6,200 from a tie contract last June, 2,000 acres in Newton county Arkansas, and a $500 monthly salary as president and receiver of the Midland Tennessee and Alabama railroad.
A. F. Rogers the shoemaker is now located on Osage Street near the market house and will operate for 30 days with prices: fine sewed soles and heels one dollar, patches five cents and up, gent's best half soles and heels as advertised. First on Osage Street south of market house.
D A Clark manager of Sendalia Carpet Co has received a big consign ment of matting from Chicago marking a notable inventory addition for the store and its customers.
The Sedalia Water and Light Co. has elected new officers: O. A. Crandall as president, L. P. Andrews as secretary and manager, C. C. Evans as treasurer. C. W. Wickester is noted among the officers.
The Sentinel extends congratulations to Wick and his wife. A help wanted notice seeks a good white girl for housework in a family of two, with applications at 114 West Third Street between 7 and 8.
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