Trial in Taggart Divorce Ends After Attorneys' Speeches
The Taggart divorce case concluded with yesterday’s court speeches by both sides. The trial wrapped up as attorneys presented final arguments and the judge prepared for a verdict.
14 Sep 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1905
Page
1
The Taggart divorce case concluded with yesterday’s court speeches by both sides. The trial wrapped up as attorneys presented final arguments and the judge prepared for a verdict.
Wooster Ohio September 14 The divorce trial of Captain Elmore E Taggart against Grace Culver Taggart closed after closing remarks by Captain Taylor for Mrs Taggart and Attorney Sterling for Captain Taggart. Judge Eason said a decision would come in a week or ten days.
The Oklahoma and Indiana Territory United Confederate Veterans and Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy opened in Oklahoma City with a welcome by Mayor Messenbaugh. Leaders from Texas and Arkansas spoke, a banquet followed, and a grand parade and business meetings are planned.
Miss Maggie Ponker will entertain a number of friends this evening at her residence on South Washington street as a compliment to the Misses Gate who will soon leave the city.
Governor Hanley announced that State Auditor Sherlock is a defaulter for $145,000. The disclosure was made in Indianapolis with the Scripps-MaCrae Press Association reporting.
In St Louis on September 14 printers in eight firms walked off the job after employers refused the eight hour day. The union reports that 60 of 140 firms have conceded the demand.
Topeka Sept 14 forced to choose between new equipment for the state militia or a state encampment Governor Hoch is likely to call off the Wellington encampment An error shows the state has 25000 on deposit with the war department instead of 50900 Either the encampment or the new equipment would absorb the entire sum and so only one can be had
Advices from Yokohama report a midnight riot attacking police stations customs officials residences and major firms. About 5500 rioters mostly coolies boatmen and ox drivers clashed with police using swords while the mob faced pistols and sword sticks. Four troops were sent to guard consulates and explosives stores with many arrests and police casualties reported as quiet returned.
Several hundred Bassett family members gather at the Pequot house in New Haven for the annual reunion. Most attendees come from Connecticut and Massachusetts with attendees from the Midwest Northwest and the South.
Marriage licenses issued today include Carl A. Miller of Sedalia Dora E Preeden of Hughesville Sonia T Riley of Sedalia and Ella Weaver of Sedalia in a local permits listing.
Unly L. N. Guild was arrested following a complaint filed by Humane Society members. Police reported the case as a welfare concern and the suspect was taken into custody for investigation.
L N Guild retired merchant capitalist miner prospector and real estate owner was arrested on cruelty to animals charges related to driving a weak incapacitated horse in a phaeton. Deputy Constable Bouldin served the warrant and the case goes before Justice of the Peace Rogers at 9 tomorrow. Also charged are Will Menefee and his drivers John Jones and Wells for overloading teams.
In New Madrid Missouri on September 14 armed white men attacked saw mill manager C Delaney and his imported black workers at Henderson Mound. Seventy five shots were exchanged. Delaney's house was riddled with bullets. He returned today to buy all rifles in town and officers were sent to the scene.
A lightning bolt struck a crowded poultry tent at the Scripps-McRae Presa Association fair in Indianola Ia Sept 14 killing four men Ray Anderson Carl Peterson Theodore Young all of Indianola and Blaine Wright of Pleasantville The injured include Dr Carpenter J McGranshaw E W Freel Earl Barker C Shellberger and John Smith all of Indianola plus about a dozen stunned onlookers Thousands of chickens were killed in the blaze.
The Missouri and Kansas Telephone Company wins a twenty year franchise after a conference with Mayor Babcock city aldermen and attorneys. The city withdraws its suit and the company agrees to costs and a cash indemnity of 2500 plus 21 percent of gross city earnings, with semi annual payments. Rates will rise from current 2 and 1 25 to tiered schedules based on total phones in use, plus twelve free phones for public buildings and city officers. City Attorney Shortridge praised for navigating the settlement.
Czar Nicholas the czarina and their children will travel to Darmstadt for an extended visit with the czarina’s brother the Grand Duke of Hesse for health reasons. Emperor Wilhelm II will join them at Darmstadt during the visit.
Printers in three of five Topeka offices quit work seeking an eight hour day without pay cuts. The Mail and Breeze and the Kansas Farmer offices reached terms with the workers.
An elderly man reportedly driven to mental distress by a bank failure case appears in a local notice. Authorities investigate his claims and advise calm, seeking resolution through lawful channels.
Clinton Missouri September 14 The Democratic paper reports S H Colvin who ran a boarding house in Clinton was placed in Nevada asylum as a county charge after his mind sank from worry over losses in the Salmon Bank. He had 3000 his wife 4000 deposited there. His brother James helped escort him to the train. Colvin cried they've robbed me of my money. Adah E Stevenson five miles from Clinton was also declared insane and sent to the asylum. Marshall Callaway helped transport the patients.
Atchison Kansas September 14. The first big day of the corn carnival drew crowds beyond expectation as passenger trains failed to carry all sightseers. Cars were pressed into service at way stations and people rode trains, on cow catchers, coal car fenders, and roofs. The gloomy morning gave way to a day featuring a flower parade with 110 features, drills by locals, band concerts, and a balloon ascension. Globe editor E W Howe said he was feeling cheerful.
Judge Dickerson of the Southern district issues notice that roping contests will not be permitted in his district. He considers them violative of the Arkansas cruelty to animals statute, which governs in the Indian Territory.
Ed Hogan was fined 19 dollars in police court this morning for intoxication.
A heavy frost struck Buffalo New York last night while freezing temperatures reached the freezing point north of Boston Massachusetts. The weather disturbance disturbed crops and activities across the two regions.
Snow measured half an inch fell this morning in Kane Pennsylvania marking early winter weather for the region as residents tracked the unusual September snowfall.
Boston Mayor Patrick A Collins died suddenly in Hot Springs Virginia where he had traveled for health reasons. The death prompted tributes from city officials and residents as details emerged.
Missouri day is celebrated at the fair in Portland with Governor Folk delivering an afternoon address. A reception and banquet honor Folk this evening.
The thirtieth semi annual convention of the Upper Iowa Editorial association met at the auditorium in Des Moines. President Philo C. Kenyon presided. Governor Cummins delivered a welcome address. Tonight J. P. Dolliver and Elmer E. Johnston will be principal speakers. Tomorrow includes another business session and recreational activities.
New Orleans dispatch reports Antonio Gangelo in a delirious state due to yellow fever used a revolver to kill himself. Arthur Wilson, key state witness in a murder case tied to a cistern ordinance dispute, contracted the fever this morning. A relief expedition for Baton Rouge began today.
The Kansas State fair in Topeka drew crowds mainly to the racing events as interest in agricultural displays lagged. The livestock sections were large and improved, with city visitors arriving earlier while farmers and families planned to come later in the week.
The Kansas Southern and Gulf railroad was chartered here today with a capital of $1,000,000. It proposes to absorb the Westmoreland County line and connect with the Santa Fe and Rock Island systems between Blaine and Alma.
The young people of the First Baptist church plan a box social in the church parlors on Friday evening September 15. The public is invited to attend.
Petitions circulate for signers to oppose moving the Leavenworth Sedalia series elsewhere. Fans subscribe pledged amounts averaging one dollar each, offering to pay if the games are played in Sedalia.
Prof. Buchanan announces the selection of Prof. S. S. Duhamel of Tuscola as head of the commercial department at the high school to succeed Prof. Snow. The appointment fills all city public school vacancies and opening day is set for next Monday. Duhamel will arrive later this week.
Generally fair conditions with possible thunder storms tonight. East portion sees the risk, while Friday will bring cooler air and a cooler northwest portion tonight.
Mrs F E Hoffman Jr will entertain the Sans Gene club Friday afternoon replacing the previously announced Saturday engagement. The change shifts the event to an earlier time this week.
Officers and members of the Gentlemen's Driving club plan a Friday parade from Broadway and Ohio to Liberty Park at 1 PM led by Grege's Juvenile band. The afternoon features a racing program with entries including Virginia, Sue Squaw, Wilkes G, Luzon, Mattie D, Naneta Proctor, and Duke's Mixture among others, and seeks National League of Amateur Driving Clinics membership through secretary Co W Daugherty.
Rev Otto Press and his bride were honored at a grand church parlors reception attended by about 200 members. Brandt's orchestra provided music while the Ladies' Aid Society served an elaborate seasonal seafood dinner. Autumn flowers decorated the church and gifts included a sideboard a hall tree and a vase from local members.
William H. E. Redmond brother of Irish Nationalist leader John Redmond arrived in Boston and was greeted warmly by Irish residents. A large crowd welcomed him at the station, and he met the United Irish League committee. He will be the league’s guest and speak at a public outdoor gathering this afternoon.
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