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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1902
Page
4
Readable fragment notes an office location in the Equitable Building at the corner of Fourth and Lamine Streets with contact phones Bell and Q. C. numbered 260.
The Sentinel announces William J. Castle as a candidate for representative subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention.
Bruce Barnett declares his run for the Democratic nomination for Pettis County Prosecuting Attorney. He presents his bid as a candidate seeking the office and outlines his intentions to pursue legal reform and public safety.
A candidate named James Montgomery enters the race for Pettis County prosecuting attorney under the Democratic banner awaiting designation by party voters. The entry signals a contest within the party for the nomination and subsequent primary or selection process.
Judge O E Parsons announces candidacy for re nomination to the office of Probate Judge in Pettis County subject to Democratic convention action on August 11 1902.
Announcement lists W L Cress as Democratic candidate for Judge of the Western District of Pettis County subject to action by the Democratic County Convention.
E. R. Wilson of Green Ridge township declares his candidacy for judge of the county court in the Western district subject to the Democratic nomination and party rules. He seeks to serve on the bench and advance local legal affairs.
Announce James C. Connor as a candidate for constable of Sedalia township subject to Democratic Party action. If nominated he will stand for the office in the upcoming election, representing the party in local government.
The piece recalls General Miles arguing Philippines fighting was too harsh and lawmakers demanding probes into alleged cruelty reported by veterans. Democratic voices condemned Major Wallar and Lieutenant Day for Samar campaign abuses while Republicans hissed Traitors. General Chaffee now reviews the court martial outcome.
The speaker denounces the actions and verdict, saying Major Wallar is not guilty of murder due to his condition, while Lieutenant Day should not have issued brutal orders. He argues officers must heed lawful authority and protect the nation's honor, urging opposition to General Chaffee.
The Sentinel notes a rush of guesses from subscribers as the free registration draw gathers pace. No one knows who will make the winning guess, emphasizing the contest’s mystery and broad appeal.
The War Department led by Corporation Lawyer Root continues to assert General Miles’ accusation of needless cruelty has no factual basis. The dispute centers on interpretations of action and applicable military conduct.
The reader is asked to estimate the fall county clerk votes when paying their subscription. The prompt frames a guess about expected turnout as part of the subscription process.
The Sentinel reports BF Sehraag resigns as traveling engineer for the M., K. and T. effective June 1. He is expected to join the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad with headquarters at Little Rock. Edward Manchester will succeed him as M. K. & T. engineer after notifying the company.
In St. Joseph on May 28 Rus sell Harding and PD. Hardy with C. M. Rathbun reviewed Missouri Pacific trackage and potential terminal facilities as a contract with Burlington nears expiration. A livestock episode followed involving cows fed on apples that caused a temporary drunken appearance, attributed by local veterinarians to the unusual feed.
Oklahoma City May 2x The St Louis and San Francisco and the Missouri Kansas and Texas railroads have each proposed building a line from the city southeast to Coal Gate Indian Territory to tap coal fields. Both ask a bonus and right of way through the county and rights to a survey by a local firm. One company will be chosen to construct the line.
Lorin Eggleston a Millerton postmaster and wealthy merchant will travel in gypsy fashion this season with his wife and J H Whittaker and wife. The men will sell horses while the women peddle fortunes lace and gypsy wares as Eggleston contemplates July 1 start after his postmaster term ends.
Notice from Six Mile Road District Sedalia Missouri invites bids for construction of half mile gravel road on Thatcherford road and half mile rock roads on Marshall and Fisher Lake roads. Bids accepted until June 6 1902. Elish Blair secretary. May 28 1902.
Members assemble at the asylum at 2 p.m. May 29 to attend the funeral of their late brother Ira Hinsdale.
Carl A. Guenther at 1310 Ohio Street advertises summer goods with a full line of choicest items all offered as bargains.
Four families found joy this week by purchasing a Paynesure piano. The new instruments bring music into homes and mark a small but meaningful community moment.
Special sale advertised for American Beauty rose bushes at 15 cents each by Ramsey's Racket highlights a bargain event.
Mrs A D Morey entertained at her South Ohio street home with Mrs Richard Morey of Kansas City and other guests. Ten tables played six handed enchre with prizes to Mrs A W Perry, Mrs Frank Monroe, and Mrs Will Reynolds. Straw berry ice cream and cake followed. Guests included Miss Taft and Mrs Trevor of New York and Mrs Houx of St Louis.
John Pennington from Denison arrives as section la borer. Frank Giraux from Dallas serves as machinist helper. George A Warder of Denison works as car repairer. M L Tam from Denison is a fireman. Homer Smith, plant laborer, is in Greenville. William Cernickle, extra gang, Texas Junction.
Engineer J. J. Riley of Missouri Pacific spent yesterday with his family and returned to Otterville yesterday afternoon. Robert H. Crozier a traveling passenger and ticket agent for the Chicago Burlington and Quincy with headquarters at Kansas City called on Prof R. L. Netherton to discuss securing the High school cadets excursion to Colorado to occur in July.
Miss Anna Young celebrated her twentieth birthday with a surprise gathering at her home last evening. Relatives and friends hosted games music and refreshments including ice cream strawberries and cake.
Fifteen Jersey cows at Whitney Point stock farm went on a drunken spree described as a disgrace. They reared and rolled about across fields, mooing and howling, until a veterinary surgeon was summoned. The chaotic scene startled handlers and prompted the emergency call.
The couple will marry at the First Congregational church on Thursday evening June 19 at 8 o'clock. They will reside at Seventeenth and Vermont after September 1.
The Select Knights and Ladies held a social at Assembly Hall on Tuesday evening drawing many members and guests. Refreshments were served as part of the event.
Mrs J L Menke of West Sixth Street was pleasantly surprised Tuesday afternoon by a group of friends. The afternoon featured cards and conversation.
Miss Grace Baker will entertain a company of young people this evening at her home on South Vermont avenue.
Mrs O M Barnett will entertain at her West Seventh Street home on Thursday afternoon.
Mr C Krenzky of Kelk and Keens carriage shop married Miss Grace T Estes at 8 last evening at the bride’s home. Rev Louis Hayworth of Dresden officiated. They will reside at 809 West Third Street. The Sentinel extends congratulations.
A college girl staying at the Commercial hotel in Sedalia last Friday night alleges a city police officer tried to gain admission to her room. Landlord McDaniels threatens to present the matter before the council.
Prairie Queen lodge No. 25 of the T. O. O. F. enjoyed a social evening with speeches by Dr. McNeil and others. Attendees savored cigars sandwiches and coffee.
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