09 Oct 1903
Page 1
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1903
Page
1
Sedalia notices a Saturday sale of girls coats with sizes from 1 to 14 years. stock includes cheviots and Zibiline long coats, velvet and kersey options with fur trim, ribbon, and braid. prices range from 1.75 to 14 dollars, highlighting first choice due to no school day fitting and customer preference.
Henry A Castle, auditor of the postoffice department, has resigned and his resignation was accepted. He was blamed for fault lines in the Tulloch malfeasance inquiry and reportedly came under sharp criticism from Attorney Bonaparte. Secretary Shaw thanked him, but questioned efficiency.
Charles Gardner aged 74 died at 3 40 this morning at his son in law Daniel Tischs home 107 East Jefferson street death due to endemic poisoning He was a Civil War veteran and a member of the Cole Camp post G A R Surviving children include Mrs Daniel Tisch Fred Gardner Mrs John Keller Mrs John Hoss and Harmon Funeral at Tisch residence Saturday morning conducted by Rev Theodore Brudenthal then burial at the family burying ground six miles east of Cole Camp
In Topeka Kansas Earl Neil and J M Patterson, attendants at the state insane asylum, were acquitted of murder in the death of patient A B Maxwell after a jury ruled the beating did not prove unlawful intent. The court heard testimony on Maxwell's accounts and the motive alleged by prosecutors.
Sir Thomas Lipton sailed aboard the Cedric from New York and said he would challenge for the America's Cup again as soon as his plans for a new boat are completed.
A historic downpour drenches New York, flooding streets and factories. Over six inches of rain by eight this morning halts suburban traffic and cripples work as landmarks like Melrose Central Station suffer torrents. In Williamsburg, manholes blow open under pressure while rail lines face major disruption. Meanwhile a Missouri man threatens suicide in a letter tied to company finances, prompting a police and press response.
The Chinese minister Sir Liang Ching told the state department he has received no advice from Pekin about Russia evacuating Manchuria yesterday. He noted a two week old cable about new Russian demands likely delaying evacuation. U.S. officials believe Russia intends to stay in Manchuria, risking conflict with Japan. developments expected at any time.
Washington report says Officer Ciscle, hurt while preventing Peter Elliott from reaching the president, is suffering blood poisoning. The wound swelled drastically and physicians fear a fatal outcome.
General John Leggata aged 71 longtime territorial governor of Montana under Ulysses Grant died last night at Hunter hot springs in Butte Montana.
The Dixon, a wooden ore laden steamer, sank after colliding with a barge being towed by the Empire City. The vessel lies diagonally in the channel and navigation on the Detroit river is effectively closed until the Dixon is removed.
Thomas Ward former vice president of Lemars National Bank pleads guilty to embezzling 13 000 and is fined 12 000 with jail until payment. A special federal statute may allow a thirty day jail term followed by discharge if Ward shows no property over 20 for execution.
George E. Mitchell of this city purchased the Mint O. Dudley farm a 320 acre tract two miles south of Knob Noster from May and Wallace real estate firm on Thursday.
Mrs. M. E. Wall aged about 50 died at her Lamonte area home on Wednesday. She was a sister of T. H. Teague of this city.
A fierce gale sweeps the Carolina and Virginia coasts with Cape Henry winds of sixty mph. Government wire to the Hatteras coast is down, leaving communication cut. No wrecks reported yet. the storm is expected to reach New York City tonight with feared loss of life and property.
The Ladies of the M E church plan a social for church members and friends tonight at the home of Rev and Mrs S S Martin at the corner Fifth and Kentucky streets.
Thomas McFarland and Everett Stelman, who left home weeks ago, have returned from work on a railroad near Syracuse Missouri. The sheriff had distributed descriptions to apprehend them, but they came back voluntarily and parental forgiveness is given. Mrs. Martha Ann Vedder, 77, Sedalia pioneer, died at her daughter’s home in Sedalia after asthma illness. Funeral at 2 pm tomorrow. pallbearers named. She lived in Missouri 30 years, widow of A M Vedder, survived by five children.
Five hundred glove makers in four Chicago factories walked out over wage raises. Samuel R. Clexton Jr claims the action honors the union’s duty to his father, Samuel R. Clexton, head of local Glovemakers' No. 4.
Fashion notes describe black fabrics and materials ideal for tailored gowns and serviceable suits. It lists varieties like Zibalines Voiles Etamines Mystrals and Prunella with prices ranging from 50 cents to 2.25 dollars plus options in Cheviots Mohair and Granite Cloths for house gowns skirts and outfits.
A local shop touts unmatched organization for custom gowns with fine dress goods and silks. It emphasizes diverse trimmings, skilled designers, and needle-workers to fulfill the latest fashion whims, appealing to discerning customers seeking elegant attire.
A grand opening display of millinery aims to attract hundreds of women who seek the newest styles. The exhibit promises varied, elegant hats and a boosted stock that positions the store for heavy business and attracts visitors from near and far.
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