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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1900
Page
1
The Goebel assassination trial began at 11 am in Frankfort with armed deputies in the courtroom. Mrs Golden may testify to corroborate her husband Golden as he confesses. Gov Taylor packs his furniture, signaling possible political move.
In Louisville on March 26 Secretary Powers handed the key to his office to a man with a dark mustache before fleeing to Louisville at the time of the Goebel assassination. The commonwealth withholds the identity but there are reasons to believe William H. Cuilen, among those held, is the suspect. his hearing will follow Powers’s.
Chicago March 26 Chairman Jones of the Democratic National Executive Committee denied reports that the 16 to 1 plank would be shelved this campaign. He said the Kansas City convention will reaffirm the Chicago platform and no further action is needed.
E L Gardener claims women near Thirteenth and Ohio enticed his pug into their home as he pursued its return. After spending much to locate the pet he recovered it and now demands reimbursement for expenses, threatening prosecution if payment is not made. The case centers on custody and financial restitution for the search effort.
Local Paties residents seek a lease near Cole Camp to mine zinc and lead near the station. The move aims to extract ore while possibly affecting local economy and land use.
The New York Commercial foresees a major drop in iron and steel prices, predicting a collapse of the price support held by a large combination. In Chicago, 265 machinists return to Siemens & Halske, with 100 more to return Wednesday, as they gain a nine hour day, signaling a potential broader break in the big machinists strike.
Court entries show Johnson Machinery Co versus Central National Bank with a motion for new trial by the plaintiff. Carl Behnke and heirs win title to the old First National Bank building under a compromise deed of trust and widow’s lien, while other cases settle or appeal.
London dispatch reports looming general move as British forces mass for a decisive action. General French presses to overtake Olivier who forces north toward Kroonstad. Mafeking garrison still holds, with brief note that five percent of 4,600 captives are of British descent.
Cape Town reports that five percent of 4,600 Boer prisoners are of British extraction. The finding highlights mixed loyalties among inmates awaiting repatriation and raises questions about identity and allegiance in the wartime camp.
The western district judiciary committee awarded the Kansas City court of appeals convention to Moberly on the first ballot, over Sedalia. A. H. Waller presented Moberly’s case while Judge G. F. Longan spoke for Sedalia. About 2350 delegates are expected at the May 22 convention in Moberly. The race to succeed Turner A. Gill includes several prominent judges and lawyers.
Portland reports Kang Yu Wei predicts China partition within six months in a letter. Lawrence Kansas records Pierson Flour Milling plant burned totaling about 150000 dollars. San Francisco notes battleship Wisconsin completed and to be tested this week. Jackson Mississippi confirms death of former governor J M Stone at Holly Springs.
The court issued an order that Mollie Wood Golding legally changes her name to Mary Wood. The name change clarifies identity for all future legal and official records.
Judgment favors the plaintiffs led by Sarah Scally for 2150 against Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. The defendant refused payment citing lapse of policy, while the plaintiffs argued the reserve kept the policy in force.
Judge Graves of Butler Missouri will preside at the Barnett law case brought by Constable Robb and at the Emmet McClure vs William H Powell et al case where Judge Lon gan is disqualified.
Emma McLain wife of St. Clair McLain and employee of J. West Goodwin died Saturday from pneumonia at age 35 Funeral today from Tabor chapel with Rev. Dorsey officiating.
Henry Walker a farmer 6 miles south of Sedalia died Sunday March 25 of pneumonia at age 48 Funeral held Monday afternoon at New Bethel cemetery with burial following.
Raw report from Corpus Christi on March 26 describes a bloody battle between rival Mexican voter factions last night. Stakes include political influence as candidates allegedly fuel unrest with drink amid the frenzied electorate.
In Owosso on March 26 Charles Cott attacked his wife and her mother with a chisel before shooting himself, dying instantly. The two women were mortally wounded and expected to die.
In Independence a speech by Hon. W. J. Stone defends against claims of corporate interference in politics. He opposes public corporations acting as political agents and recalls railroad employee protests during the follow’servant bill debate, while stressing acceptance of individuals connected with corporations in public life.
Democratic workers fill McGinley’s hall with large, earnest gatherings led by James Montgomery and Capt. Stevens. Speeches praise leadership and campaign energy while urging turnout amid opposition efforts to sway Black voters. Additional meetings scheduled in East Sedalia and Ward Two, with a mass gathering planned at Wood’s Opera House next Monday.
Saturday night at 11 30 the house of Mrs Lucking at 914 South Kentucky occupied by the Misses Ryan burned badly with nearly all furniture destroyed. Insurance on the house was 150 dollars. no insurance on furniture.
Supt D Hardy of the Missouri Pacific railroad was present in Coffeyville Kansas on Saturday.
Gov. Steunenberg testified in the Coeur d'Alene investigation that he bore no responsibility for the bull pen horrors and that there was no plan to crush labor. He said unions at the Shoshone company were dominated by criminals but offered no names.
Washington March 26 A caucus of Republican senators is being held this afternoon. It is believed they will reach an agreement on the Puerto Rican tariff bill to dispose of the question this week.
The house met to proceed with an appropriation for the army's support. Before the bill moved forward, several pension measures, approved by the committee of the whole last Friday, were disposed of.
Mrs. Helen Yerger of St. Louis reported Thursday night that her son George had been kidnapped by her former husband. Police investigated and found the boy. The case indicates the child was abducted by both parents since the divorce.
John Davis was killed at Red Lodge Montana when a powder explosion collapsed walls during a fire at a general merchandise store. He was helping recover valuable books from the second story when the blast occurred. three others were injured, one gravely. Funeral held at First Baptist with Woodmen of the World present.
Two caskets ordered on Saturday from a local undertaking firm, one to Dresden and one to Pleasant Green, both for children. E J Stevenson has leased the old Melton mine and plans to start work soon, reportedly backed by Stratton of Colorado. E H Smith reports a missing $100 white English setter, with indications of theft.
The Johnson mine at Hanbury shows promising results according to latest reports and further developments are expected.
A downtown street in Ohio received extensive cleaning today as crews cleared debris and washed surfaces after a community cleanup drive. Local officials praised residents for participation and noted improved safety and curb appeal.
Frank Morgan Ira Kipp and Mike Mossberger Jim Keil fought Saturday on Kentucky street over a past dance grievance. Farmers from south west of town, they rode wagons to the south to settle differences by combat. Kipp and Keil won.
Arthur Inglund an elevator boy at the R. T. J. building handled a loaded revolver Saturday afternoon it discharged striking the ceiling the weapon was found by Inglund in clothes in a vacant room no one was harmed and the incident prompted a warning about checking a gun before firing
J. J. Coates and Frank Leach began a solicitation drive for the new telephone company today reporting gratifying success in meetings.
The secretary of state issues articles of incorporation for A. W. Perry & Sons Music Company of Sedalia with capital stock of $8,000. Incorporators listed are Phil. B. Perry, Kate A. Gregg, A. J. Perry, and Phoebe B. Perry.
Roxy Roach and Biddy Mason have joined the U S regular army and will depart soon for the Philippine Islands to introduce American baseball and other activities.
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