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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1900
Page
4
Rain tonight and Tuesday with snow in the extreme north portion. Weather bureau in Washington provides public forecast.
The Sentinel announces T. W. Bast as a candidate for Pettis County Collector and Robly D. Thatcher for County Treasurer, both subject to Democratic convention or primary action. W. O. Terry of Lamonte authorizes the Sentinel to announce his candidacy for Treasurer.
The Sentinel announces E. W. Stevens as a candidate for mayor of Sedalia subject to the Democratic party nomination.
Jno W Burress announces his candidacy for re election to the police judge position in Sedalia subject to the will of the democratic party.
Authorized notice declares T. E. Sheerin as candidate for re election to city collector subject to the democratic primary or convention action.
Mr. W. L. Jones is a candidate for re election as councilman from the second ward subject to the democratic city convention or primaries Capt. M. A. Ayres is a candidate for re election to the office of Pettis county assessor subject to the action of the democratic party
Joseph G. Dillard authorizes the Sentinel to announce his bid for sheriff of Pettis County. The nomination is subject to the Democratic county convention or a primary.
A Missouri farmer sells his cow Daisy to fund a wire fence after realizing wire costs have tripled by what he calls a trust. His wife and children plead, but the last cow is sold to finance defense against rising prices. He links the sale to political action voting against trusts in the fall.
The text asserts relief from wrongs can only come by electing a Democratic president and Congress, presenting a political stance as the sole path to remedy.
Sedalia voters head to the polls in a March 12 primary to determine the city’s next mayor. Citizens are urged to consider finances, candidates’ qualities, and the need for a capable council to guide Sedalia’s future, putting home interests and welfare first.
The Porto Rican tariff bill draws sharp criticism of President McKinley. The Chicago Times-Herald says his stance suggested executive approval of free trade denial and weakens executive duty, marking an almost reparable mistake of his administration.
The farmer wakes to a sharp fall in prices across commodities and materials. Wheat 75 to 65 cents, corn 25 to 23, pork 4.50 to 4.25, barb wire 2 to 5, nails 2 to 4, well pipe 1214 cents to 20 cents per foot. He laments being robbed by trusts a multiple of thieves.
Willis J Abbot argues in the New York Journal that McKinley’s administration is driven by money power. He says Britain supports the South African Republics, advocates empire expansion, seeks a larger army, opposes workers, and remains aristocratic in nature.
The editor announces a week of daily special editorials tied to current events. Each article will be reviewed line by line before publication, encompassing both reading matter and advertisements to ensure alignment with coverage goals and paper standards.
The Sublette heirs sue for Pinkney Sublette’s alleged interest in Solomon Sublette’s estate. The case concerns valuable property in the southwest part of the city. The trial in Judge Wood’s court concluded Friday and was taken under advisement.
Jefferson City Mo March 5 An act passed by the recent legislature praying for beer inspection was declared constitutional today by state authorities. The ruling affirms state oversight of beer sales amid ongoing debates on regulation and taxation.
The Otterville Mail recalls confusion from last week over a statement about treasurer candidate J. Ed Taliaferro. The paper explains it misquoted as betrayal of trust when it meant not betrayed and notes a date error in the prior issue attributed to an editorial trip to Sedalia with Ike Hupp.
Sheriff S E Strong of Orange County New York took J B Lyons to New York for trial on forgery. Lyons had been arrested after being released from Pettis county prison. The prisoner was held in Jefferson City until the New York sheriff arrived with requisition papers. Governor Stephens honored the papers and Strong returned home with Lyons on the first train.
Paul Prosser of Central College took first place and Parker Stockdale of William Jewell College finished second at the Missouri college contest in Columbia on Friday night. Walter McMillan of Jefferson City could not compete due to bronchial tube illness that robbed him of his voice after an easy preliminary win at Westminster College.
The Kansas City World reports the Philippine conflict has degraded to ambush warfare with both sides killing at will. Near Batangas American troops reportedly hid in trees and gunned down 24 insurgents from a passing band.
The Kansas City Journal notes Milwaukee offers cheap beer while KC’s convention hall hotels and railroads are unavailable in Milwaukee at any price. The remark highlights the differing access and pricing between the two cities.
Col Strang returned from New York and voiced disappointment that Sedalia had not renewed its pledges of money. The fate of the North and South Railroad hinges on Sedalia's support, and the Business Men's club will meet tomorrow night to consider the matter as the chief item.
The British government requires vaccination for any future Missouri mule shipments to Africa. The policy reflects broader wartime health measures with other groups vaccinated this winter.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch condemns Sapho as a depraved film that appeals to base sensual instincts, arguing the picture exploits sensual themes and lacks redeeming value.
The Columbia Herald notes President McKinley and William Jennings Bryan linked to Missouri nominations. It highlights Missouri as a focal point for political support and mentions large potential upsets.
Indianapolis News notes Republicans frequently misstep in daily campaign arguments, portraying a pattern of errors that critics say aid Democratic opponents. The item frames these gaffes as a recurring political strategy issue.
Yelling in London over Kronje's capture echoed to St Petersburg as reported by the Indianapolis News noting the strong public reaction abroad.
Sedalia Water and Light announces a new motor circuit to be started May 1. The system will run day and night, year round, and power electric fans, lights, and all other machinery.
Complications rise in Missouri Pacific wreck cases, with Mrs Sallie Balke reported dying and W R Vaughan of Cincinnati News reporting alarming symptoms as the death toll could rise by two.
General Harrison condemns the Porto Rican bill as a grave departure from right principles arguing it moves away from established policy and constitutional norms. He frames the measure as a significant shift with potential long term implications for governance.
Edward Lewis, a colored man, was arraigned this afternoon before Justice Kinsey on a fighting charge. The city’s case is set for consideration tomorrow. If Kinsey orders jail time before then, Lewis would be held in custody pending further court action or trial.
E Hartgerink of Overisel Michigan endorses Kodol Dyspepsia Cure noting immediate relief and pleasant taste. The ad claims digestion improvement and guaranteed cure with Servant Harker Drug Co distribution.
The United Commercial Travelers of America Sedalia council No 47 met at the Elks hall. Samuel L. Myers of Kan sas City and George W. Wilson of California Mo were initiated. Officers elected include Sam Kingsbaker senior counselor J B Nair junior counselor P R Meyers past counselor and others serving in key roles.
Mrs F Weller of 212 East Third received a telegram Sunday announcing her daughter's serious illness in Webb City. She departed at once to be at her bedside.
J B Quigley announces a plan to build four electric lines around and into Nevada. He states the project will extend from that location to surrounding areas, signaling a major extension of electric service.
Topeka Kansas March 5 Up to today the Daily Capital weekly special subscriptions conducted by Rev C M Sheld on aggregate 110000 with daily increases. Dr Sheldon’s administration will begin on Monday March 12 and he has prepared leading editorials.
High school students circulate a petition to the school board protesting extending the noon rest break from fifty to ninety minutes delaying afternoon dismissal to 3 30.
In Boonville Advertiser note, Julius Caesar laments his bald head alongside the belief that his assassination caused his untimely death. The piece also mentions a gas famine in Indiana and asserts the political campaign will proceed despite the displacement.
Chairman Enoch Ethridge of the public building committee rents stall 5 at the city hall to James Kale, a former occupant being Dave Emrich.
The monthly statement lists a total of 8739.86 dollars collected in February. Rector notes the figure reflects all county revenue collections for the month.
Members of the A. O. U. W. urge approval to grant free park use for a ball during the grand lodge session, requesting municipal permission for the event at Liberty Park.
A section of the east sidewalk along the Murphy building at Main and Ohio caved in yesterday. The incident blocked the area and prompted temporary inspections by city crews. No injuries were reported.
Officer Lovelace officiates as chief of police with Marshal Prentice Night Chief Baley and Detective Turner at Butler.
Advertising a grocery store with excellent trade and about 1200 dollars cash. Seller offers good reasons for quitting the business. Address A. B. C. care of Sentinel office.
Two applications were made Saturday for a warrant to arrest a Sedalia police officer on adultery charges, but none was issued. The case details and names are not provided in the available text.
The three year old child of John Atkin, resident of East Fifth, died today.
William Spath and Miss Ella Steffens have been granted a marriage license in Sedalia. Local officials recorded the license as part of the civil registry.
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