Lot Against The Governor Found Near Executive Office
An infernal device was discovered today under the window of the chief executive's office. Police and officials secured the area as investigators assess potential threats and identify suspects.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1906
Page
1
An infernal device was discovered today under the window of the chief executive's office. Police and officials secured the area as investigators assess potential threats and identify suspects.
A man mowing the lawn found an infernal machine under Governor Folk's office window in Jefferson City. It was loaded with nitroglycerine and could have caused a serious explosion if struck. No clue to the perpetrator is reported.
Surgeons in New York perform a remarkable operation removing bones from a woman's brain. The case draws attention to novel neurosurgical techniques and patient recovery details.
New York May 9 Mrs Cora Hall has been discharged from Gellyne hospital after a remarkable operation for a double skull injury. A man hidden under her bed struck her twice with a butcher's cleaver causing a five inch scalp and skull wound and frontal lobe damage. She remained conscious, recovered speech, and was discharged forty eight days after the operation with his brain protected only by skin.
Funeral services for James Glass will be held Thursday at Sacred Heart church with Rev Fr Neiberg officiating. The lengthy obituary follows mention of W W Rose's mayoral case in Kansas City Kansas and Governor Hoch’s unspecified action after a supreme court order.
The Ladies' Musical Club prepared for its annual concert at Sedalia theater with strong advance ticket sales. Reserving began at 10 o'clock at the theater box office after a long morning line, while many seats remained available.
A sequence of aftershocks rattled the area with no damage or injuries reported. Authorities note continued monitoring and urge calm as residents endure tremors felt across multiple neighborhoods.
San Francisco reports two minor earthquakes with no damage while police guard ferries for intoxicated travelers from Oakland. Authorities move to involve the grand jury over claims that Western Union and Postal Telegraph charged for thousands of messages not sent by wire but mailed later. The Southern Pacific vaults were opened and found ruined, excluding this year’s records. Army fed 224000 people yesterday.
A special city council meeting is scheduled for tonight to discuss a rail issue causing community concern. Officials will review options and potential impacts on traffic and local development.
Sedalia city council clashed over switching from flat rails to 66 pound T rails for Ohio Street south of Broadway. City Engineer Zoll supported the change after reporting T rails equal or better, while street railway manager Hamner urged immediate adoption citing broader use. Mayor Collins planned a special meeting as he weighs contract timing and potential cross city inspections of T rail implementations.
The five room cottage of Mel ton Rogers five miles north of the city was destroyed by fire Tuesday between 5 and 6 o'clock with contents lost except for some household effects. Estimated damage about 500 dollars.
Water supply in the city was cut off for several hours this morning due to a break in the water main south of town in Warren's pasture. A repair force worked on the line and water service was restored from the standpipes just before noon for the remainder of the day.
Washington dispatches report the president has named Joe Smith as postmaster at Warrensburg. The nomination, backed by Senator Warner, follows Smith’s tenure as assistant postmaster to Mrs. Grote and likely will be confirmed.
In Justice D. Kinsey court this morning H A Bremer was fined five dollars and costs after arrest Sunday by Deputy Constable James Wilkerson on a lewd conduct charge.
Dr M L Myers reports theft of about seven dollars worth of gold used for fillings from his dental offices in the Hoffman building. A pass key was used to gain entry and the burglary was found Monday morning after he discovered missing gold. Authorities note similar break ins at the building two months earlier and other petty thefts in the area.
Reports from St. Petersburg say preparations for the opening of the new Douma are finished with strict security. Authorities ban flags on low buildings to deter demonstrations and aim to curb revolutionary bunting. Peasant members push for land reforms and vow to press claims until satisfied. The czar's address marks the first order of business with limited press access. Nearly half of the 419 members reportedly cannot write.
Prof. B. F. Hoffman, chair of German languages at the state university, sistered by Judge Louis Hoffman and Charles Hoffman, received four months leave and sailed yesterday for Paris to study at a leading French institution. This marks the third voyage abroad for study.
Chief Boullt ordered Officer Jackson and Robertson to probe Monday night's southwest city shooting. They concluded a crowd of boys staged a sham battle between a citizens' posse and outlaws. Rumors claimed three men fled with a supposed dead man, later revealed as the fallen posse member hidden under brush. The outlaws planned to burn the body but fled before lighting.
Albert Whitley was arraigned in Justice N H Rogers court on disturbing the peace of Ernest Johnson. The case was dismissed at the cost of the prosecuting witness.
Dr. W. D. Fansler who bought a Lamonte drug store states he will not move to Lamonte and will continue to reside in Sedalia. The local press had reported a move but he clarifies his plans to stay in Sedalia as his home.
Earl and Courtney Stevenson sign a contract with United States Health and Accident company to lead its Sedalia operations and manage business in Central Missouri.
Lincoln crowds gather for the Grand Army of the Republic state encampment as members and ex cursionists from across Nebraska attend the opening at Representative Hall and the Relief Corps meeting in the senate chamber. Department Commander Lett presides with a camp fire and speeches planned for the evening.
Mrs J M Offield hosts a Saturday afternoon reception from 2 to 5 o clock at her West Seventh Street home. Mis ses Virgie Dempsey Grayce Baker and Lillian Brandt assist as entertainers welcome singers pianists violinists readers and others who helped render programs.
The funeral of Mrs Eliza Long who died Tuesday morning was held this afternoon at 2 30 at the residence of her brother C R Moore 626 East Sixteenth Street with Rev Hicks Cumberland Presbyterian Church officiating. The services were largely attended and the burial was in the city cemetery.
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