Daily Leader Publishes Telegraphic Dispatches
The Daily Leader is the sole state newspaper printing regular telegraphic press dispatches.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1902
Page
2
The Daily Leader is the sole state newspaper printing regular telegraphic press dispatches.
The New York Tribune notes division over how European powers press Venezuela to settle debts and indemnities. It argues the government is dictatorial and unpopular yet calls for payment of obligations, while acknowledging hardship from war. It also says European countries sometimes delay duties without force. The piece discusses potential harsher treatment versus leniency.
The Back bone railway from Havana to Santiago marks a turning point in Cuba's inland development. The line demonstrates multiple viable crops beyond sugar and tobacco, pointing to greater resource utilization if natives embrace effort and improved transport. The piece also critiques anti trust enforcement and Sherman law weaknesses.
An American context argues the Republican party should be American in essence beyond race and class. London headlines reveal Lady Sibyl Primrose engagement to Lieut Charles Grant of the Coldstream Guards, a love match that unsettles Lord Roneberry's plans.
A fragment from The New York Nown notes a guest arriving for breakfast on time, while others wait. The quirky scene hints at social timing and manners in a domestic setting.
A description of a tactful woman who fits quietly into a family setting. She retreats from discussion of private affairs, enjoys reading or sewing, and avoids disrupting the household when visitors arrive, presenting a poised and considerate presence. She tolerates children and household chaos without complaint.
The Boston Transcript reports Japanese displeasure at the planned use of Jinrikshas at the St Louis Exposition. Japanese merchants oppose importing coolies, citing contract labor laws and a desire to avoid labor from their homeland. They view Jinriksha driving as humiliating and aim to abolish the practice except in narrow streets.
A column discusses Roosevelt’s stance on statehood and party shifts led by Jamets K. Jones while noting international reactions to U S actions. It mentions a proposed 1 million dollar effort to stamp out foot and mouth disease in New England and comments on irrigation paternalism. A Kansas City Star anecdote about a Pennsylvania farmer ends with a comic twist about a missing suit.
London Express describes a bean plant that exhales dust when dust settles in its leaves causing internal pressure and explosive sounds like coughing. Botanists note the plant thrives in warm tropical regions and reddens its face during the effort.
In Paris a public menagerie outside the Lodon Chronicle drew crowds as a lioness called La Goulue and her handlers faced a scuffle amid a parade. A bear killed in the fray, authorities and handlers clashed over negligence claims, ending with tensions among the crew.
Odd miscellany from archival captions and jokes recounts protests against royal fees including a York archbishop who quipped to Queen Victoria about paying homage. The items mix humor, letters, and satirical quips from various publications and social scenes.
A column recounts humorous tales from Rev. John Dewitt Miller and others, including an Irishman on a mule, a lawyer using beauty as fare, and silent observations on marriage. It notes quirky exchanges on trains and porches, plus notices about rail and civic matters and local ads.
A Cheyenne dealer promotes guaranteed satisfaction and fair trade terms for pianos from Fischer, A B Chase, Kimball, Ludwig, Hobart M. Cable. They claim low cash prices, no commission to agents, two year exchanges, and five year defect replacements. The ad cites 14 carloads in October and lists multiple piano brands with a promise of quality and value.
Fragmentary OCR text yields scant clues about any event. No clear persons dates places or organizations are readable. Further readable content is needed to form a substantive summary.
The list shows daily and Sunday mail departures from Cheyenne with routes to Fort Worth and Colorado, noting exceptions and specific departure times. It includes west east and southbound schedules, arrival and close times, and stops at Fort Russell La Grasse Little Hors Creek and South Bend.
The document lists meeting notices for Ge Gaet Societies Ommyen ne Lodge No 1 with dates on the second and fourth Tuesdays and a visiting examiner. John Roberts and D W Gill are noted as officers with CHAS. WHEEG as secretary along with other listed names and dates.
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