24 Nov 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1902
Page
1
The article outlines the president's expected submission to Congress detailing policy priorities and proposed initiatives. It highlights anticipated fiscal plans, administrative actions, and key sectors likely to receive executive attention in the forthcoming message. The piece notes the political context and potential responses from lawmakers.
The Scripps-McRae Special reports the forthcoming president's annual message to Congress. It anticipates calls to regulate overcapitalization and regulate industries controlled by trusts without harming them. The plan includes tariff study, reciprocity with Cuba, banking reform, immigration tightening, ship subsidies, interstate commerce amendments, and statehood for Oklahoma Arizona New Mexico. A new cabinet post for commerce and industry may be urged.
DeBaugh the King of Popular Music brings his twentieth century band to the Opera House for a concert. The program features up to date novelties and the double meg aphone quartette with Olga Schnoll violinist and W F Barnard tenor of national reputation.
A concert is listed at the opera house for Monday night November D4. Details on performer and time are not included in the fragment.
Geo Edesons successful comedy will play at the Opera House Thanksgiving matinee and night on Thursday November 27. The Lincoln Nebraska journal praised two Married Men for its entertaining skit with balanced humor and limited noise. The company, led by S. S. Simpson and W. A. Parker, drew laughs through three acts from a large audience.
Wayne McVeagh counsel for operators says the ten percent railroad wage rise likely prompts a coal operator raise. He reports negotiations are advancing and hopes for success as differences are being adjusted.
Carrie Nation disrupted a New York horse show by entering Alfred G. Vanderbilt's box and chiding Mrs. Vanderbilt on spending money on clothes. She spoke softly as she pressed the point about using wealth for good works, and Mrs. Vanderbilt gripped Nation's rough hand in response.
The Havana labor unrest left one police lieutenant and two private guards dead along with five strikers as about thirty thousand protesters flooded streets and attacked streetcars. Americans were dragged from cars and gunfire disrupted shops while President Palma faced a crisis calling for cabinet changes and potential military readiness.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. W D Steele departed on the fast mail for Warrensburg this morning. Newton Cannon of Cannon Dry Goods company went to Kansas City on business. oe Ticker of Basalt Colorado, who had been visiting Mrs G M Pemberton, returned home this morning.
East Seda Baptist church members present a benefit concert at Epworth M E Church on Tuesday evening featuring local talent. Performances include piano solos by Elizabeth Letts and Mayme Gentry, duets with F W Simpson and Mrs Charles Bard, songs by Miss Berta Thomas Mrs Harry Slagie and Mrs F W Simpson, violin by Sadie Cameron, and multiple other selections with Mrs W D Steele and Miss Lizzie Powell participating.
Fred Borcher and Pauline Zimmerschied were married Sunday at 3 PM in their new home 318 West Tenth Street, officiated by Rev. Theo Bundenthal of St. Paul Lutheran. Borcher works as a dry goods clerk for Kroencke Cordes. Zimmerschied is daughter of farmer William Zimmerschied of Otterville. They reside at 318 West Tenth Street and extend best wishes for happiness.
Special sale runs Saturday Monday and Tuesday offering choice lard hams dry salt potatoes per bushel at reduced prices. Read as a local market notice from St Louis highlighting deals on common groceries for immediate purchase.
Essen dispatch reports Baron Krupp’s widow named exclusive heir. The will forbids converting the great factories into a stock company or sale for twenty five years. Upon the widow’s death, Barbara, the eldest daughter aged seventeen, becomes chief legatee. The widow is in poor health due to nervous disorders.
The Ministers' Alliance held its usual Monday meeting. Two papers were presented: Rev. A. A. Boyd of Central Presbyterian Church spoke on Conviction and Opinion, and another paper addressed the Devotional Side of the Ministry. Both papers were highly commended.
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