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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1905
Page
8
In police court this morning the case of Sam Atkinson charged with disturbing the peace was continued by Magistrate Truxell until Wednesday morning.
Police seek clues to identify a stranger who called himself C. E. Whitneyard and has vanished, with investigators reporting no trace of the man or his whereabouts after extensive inquiries.
A number of Sedalia's leading merchants were victimized last Friday as thieves struck multiple downtown businesses in a coordinated effort. Local police urge witnesses to come forward and review nearby surveillance footage for clues.
The Sedalia Court Tribe of Ben Hur No. 39 will meet Monday night June 5 at K of P hall No. 25 at 8 o clock. A full attendance is requested. Joseph Paradis, Scribe.
A portrait of a railway station agent’s demanding duties in small towns, serving as telegrapher, express agent, baggage agent, clerk, mail carrier and more. The piece notes the agent’s constant work, public role, and insight into human nature gained at depots, with local notices listing several named workers and visitors in Sedalia and surrounding areas.
W. E. Staton of Jefferson City visited Sedalia while Will Roach of Parsons stayed with friends. The MKT ran an excursion train from Parsons to Hannibal with a boat trip to Quincy. Eight stock trains moved through the city to the National Stock Yards in St. Louis carrying 250 carloads, 100 unloaded at the yards to feed stock.
Miss Audrey Gray is home from a four day visit at Geen Ridge. Miss Anna Beavis of Lamonte spent the day with friends here. Miss Maud Weeks is the guest of relatives and friends at Bunceton. Everette Taylor of Lamonte was among Sunday visitors. Kim Leslie of Jefferson City joined excursionists here on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Taylor returned from a visit with relatives in St Louis. Rev. Richard Gentry returned to Columbia this morning and preached at Hughesville yesterday.
The Chicago market reports hogs and cattle steady across several districts. Logan Com Chicago prices list hogs at about 40,000 head with steady demand, cattle around 23,000. Kansas City 8,000 hogs and 12,000 cattle. Omaha 6,000 hogs and 6,000 cattle. East St. Louis 4,000 hogs and 7,000 cattle. Chicago hog prices remain steady with light hogs around 5.30.
The market shows varied hog prices with heavy hogs at 5.15 to 5.37 and top 5.40 in East St. Louis for around 4 000 head. Mixed lots range 5.20 to 5.40 while roughs hover 4.50 to 5.37. A 21 000 head estimate is noted for Chicago on Tuesday.
Mediation fails to yield early settlement as Teamsters strike continues with no clear path toward resolution. Industrial tensions persist as talks stall and workers stage ongoing walkouts impacting logistics and operations.
Chicago June 5 Protest unfolds as mediation stalls with employers and Teamsters union holding firm. Officials say no settlement while strikers face possible defeat. firms insist on no concessions and refuse to wear union buttons or back down amid mounting losses.
The dispute involves the Team Owners' association and the Commission Merchants' Team association with a crucial vote by the Truck Drivers' union to determine deliveries to boycott houses. A meeting tomorrow aims to set delivery plans amid possible widespread strike action and job losses. Albert Young, ex Teamsters president, remains at large as deputies seek him on a $25,000 slander suit capias.
Readers may receive a handsome coffee or tea pot free by subscribing. An advertisement from a St. Louis tea house offers a free pot to all paying subscribers. Blanke's tea and coffee praised for awards at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis. Kroencks & Cordes for S flour.
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