Dalia Offers Building a New Plant
Dalia proposes constructing a new plant. The plan outlines investment, job creation, and potential regional impact, with details on location and timeline pending approval.
02 Oct 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1905
Page
1
Dalia proposes constructing a new plant. The plan outlines investment, job creation, and potential regional impact, with details on location and timeline pending approval.
H W Haddig of Muscatine Iowa, visiting Sedalia, discusses acquiring local electric light and street railway franchises. He may return to study a new plant, promising modern equipment and top service for a city Sedalia’s size, and asks the mayor to forward franchise details. He notes options on his Muscatine plants expire October 16.
Louisville Kentucky October 2 The annual Louisville Horse Show association event opens today with a large entry slate and prize money exceeding 25 000 across the various classes.
Mrs Elizabeth A Rizer formerly of Sedalia died in Columbia on Wednesday at her son O D Rizer's Pratt street residence after a six month illness. Aged 71 she was born near Winchester Virginia and was a Methodist. Husband is an invalid. Funeral Friday at 2 pm at the family home with Rev C M Bishop and Rev H P Horton officiating. interment in Columbia cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Zieker of Sedalia and Mrs. O A Cone of Boonville attended as near relatives of the bereaved family.
Mineola New York October 2 A 120 horsepower auto driven by Louis Chervolet and machinist Schetting rolled at speed for Vanderbilt race practice. The car skidded struck a telegraph pole and trees, overturned injuring Schetting with two broken ribs while Chervolet was unharmed. The vehicle suffered heavy damage.
The United States cruiser Cincinnati ran aground on Hime island while en route from Yokohama to Shanghai. The Taiwan reported the perilous position and signaling for aid, with Japanese authorities dispatching vessels and contacting the American Asiatic Fleet for assistance.
The president today definite ly decided to visit New Orleans during a forthcoming Southern tour. He will arrive October 26 morning and depart that night on a U S cruiser, returning to Washington by sea to avoid quarantines. None of the cabinet or Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany him. the official party will disband at Little Rock with Secretary Loep accompanying to New Orleans.
St. Petersburg reports the government has decided definitively to double track the Siberian railroad, signaling a major expansion project in the transportation network.
A man has been placed in custody in connection with a case involving a mysterious suitcase. Authorities indicated ongoing investigations and no further details were released.
A local boy recounted details linked to a terrible crime, offering clues for investigators. Authorities are reviewing the account for possible identification of suspects and to advance the case.
A post office announces a new record surpassing previous marks with higher totals set. Officials credit improved efficiency and patron turnout as the reason for the climb. The report notes continued interest and plans to monitor future results.
Boston police probe the torso discovery near Winthrop amid new witness accounts. Cabman Timothy J. Howard swears two men carried a heavy dress suit case toward the Chelsea Ferry on September 20, while a newsboy backs another lead tied to Pleas ant Street Station and Rowe's Wharf. Washington reports record postal gains as the Postmaster General outlines a booming fiscal year.
The International Tuberculosis congress in Paris opens with physicians and officials from nearly every country. A large exhibition displays patient care equipment, housing, drugs, and preventive measures, with sections on infants and adults, and a Maryland exhibit by the Maryland Association for the Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis.
The forecast calls for generally fair weather tonight and Tuesday with showers mainly in the southeast portion tonight. Warmer conditions are expected on Tuesday.
Detroit report says the tug Fannie Tuthill with twelve men sank after a collision with an unknown steamer on Lake St. Clair. Seven crewmen were rescued by a passing vessel and five others are believed saved.
Burglars were surprised by a watchman as they tried to force an entrance to C. M. Gottfried’s Lakeshore Drive home. Shots were exchanged. a patrol wagon with officers arrived, but the men escaped.
Iola Kansas October 2 C N Rendall of the American Lead Corporation is here seeking a lead smelter site in the Kansas gas belt searching for a suitable location and conditions for the plant.
A New York judge rules common law marriages valid, upholding the status of couples living together as spouses. The decision affects cases where formal marriage documents are absent but mutual, enduring relationships are presented as legal unions.
Independent inspectors from Tennessee Kentucky Wisconsin Minnesota Nebraska Texas and others acted on a mission to audit New York Life and later Equitable and Mutual Life. They hired actuaries and seven experts to uncover misused policy holders funds and verify campaign contributions amid graft allegations.
A joint committee of Congregational Methodist Protestant and United Brethren representatives met in Pittsburgh on October 8 to study a proposed union of the three churches. Rev. M. L. Jennings chairs with Rev. F. T. Tagg and Bishop W. M. Weekly also on the panel.
The Wichita wholesale and retail grocers association opened the largest Pure Food show in a specially built building. Attendance was satisfactory as the exhibition begins a two week run in Wichita Kansas starting October 2.
A New York minister condemns the insurance scandal in a fiery sermon. His address attacks alleged misuse of funds and calls for accountability among officials and institutions involved.
G. M. Davis a 21 year old college student in the commercial department of Central Business College died Sunday at Maywood hospital from typhoid fever. He was well liked by mates and had many friends in the city. Remains were shipped by Katy train No 3 to West Plains Missouri for burial near his relatives.
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