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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1900
Page
1
A reader describes a bustling corner near the Palace at Seventeenth and Ferguson, noting crowd activity inside and outside, the lively street scene, and a famous beverage known for its delight and power, drawing many pedestrians and processions through the area.
New York June 22 Richard Croker Tammany Hall leader arrived from Europe after seven months away to lead Democratic forces in the upcoming election and to probe the ice trust scandal. He hinted at supporting Bryan, will attend the Kansas City convention, and held a tense twenty five minute meeting with John F Carroll. Croker appeared older, walks with a cane, and dismissed an offered automobile.
Washington reports Admiral Kempff dispatch describing a battle near Tien Tain where Major Waller leads 400 Russians against Chinese forces. A 2,000-strong force is ready to strike again, suggesting open war and possible foreign safety concerns in Pekin and Tien Talo.
Mrs. DeWey wife of Admiral Dewey purchases Big Fish Island in Chester Nova Scotia. The island measures about a third mile long and an eighth mile wide and lies among many Chester islets. Purchase price reported as $600 with plans for a summer residence.
Erratic lines describe Nat Goodwin and Maxine Illett in Butte with references to morphine effects. It mentions a reform of relations and a sequence of names including Bob Magalle. Benjamin Mrankiin is named as resident agent for a famous Ben Vrach Ma olgar with an unclear appointment through a manufacturer’s recommendation.
Reports from Tien Tsin say Chinese forces shell Shanghai with sixty large guns threatening the foreign settlement. Foreign reinforcements are urged as five Chinese cruisers move to threaten allied forces, while foreign troops struggle to hold positions.
A War Department cable from General MacArthur at Manda reports that four officers and 100 men of the 40th Volunteer Infantry under Captain Miller were ambushed by insurgents on the Dagupan River on June 18. Fifty reinforcements were sent but were forced back. Casualties totaled seven killed, eleven wounded, and one missing. Captain Miller is believed to be the former commander of Buffalo’s C Company and later served with the 40th Volunteer Infantry.
Washington reports indicate the secretary of state received multiple dispatches from China and cannot determine whether the U S must fight Chinese troops or Boxers among the public. A high official called the situation singular and noted the lack of clear guidance on who constitutes the enemy.
An international celebration in Mayence marks the 500th birthday of Gutenberg born Genafelach. The event honors his development of movable type printing around 1438 and the Latin Bible printed circa 1449 or 1450. He died in 1468.
A fountain dedicated today by the Knights of Pythian and Park Commissioner Smith honors the community. The feature, adapted for both people and animals, was praised as a greatly needed addition during extensive memorial services in Davenport.
The new battleship Kentucky has arrived at Newport and is ready for its official trial scheduled for Monday.
Bryan arrived in Chicago from Wisconsin and expressed strong approval of the Republican ticket, noting his satisfaction with the party lineup.
A quirky line hints at the popularity of Kea Proaklie amid misapplied praise and unclear context, suggesting strong local interest despite muddled message and odd wording.
In Chee Foo on June 23 1900 a report states the native city of Tien Tsin was destroyed by Chinese troops using six Krupp 15 centimeter guns and several smaller guns. About 150 killed or wounded and the foreign garrison in grave danger. Lieutenant Wright and 150 men among the casualties. A later cable from Brumels notes Belgian and European support and German minister Baron von Kettler reported alive after earlier death rumors.
Commander Wise aboard the Monocay reports 130 American Marines and 400 Russians await transport toward Tien Tsin. Fires destroy the American consulate at Chin Taishan. He fears attacks tonight but aims to protect rolling stock and railway links as French officers confirm heavy fighting and urgent reinforcements needed at Tien Tain.
Washington June 23 Congressman Mondell will appoint George Dillman cadet and Horace Jenkins alternate from the Cheyenne examination. Wyoming senators name cadets Torrey Maghee James Wilson Neil and alternates Charles Poulting Lloyd Fredendall to take the West Point entrance exam July 25. if cadets fail, alternates take the test.
Washington June 23 The president convened Lieut General Miles at the White House marking the first time the army chief has been summoned since his promotion. Miles outlined troops available for dispatch to China as tensions rise, while the navy will not announce movements in Asiatic waters, signaling that war may be imminent.
A statue of the late Hoo. W. H. Bugilsh was unveiled today in Binogilah with a large crowd of citizens and Free Masons from nearby counties in attendance. Former friends and colleagues joined the ceremony.
At a Berlin Congress a discussion focused on piano playing affecting musicians with weak hands. Joints irritation and potential nerve, chest or back pain were noted. Proposals included smaller pianos for children with fragile fingers to prevent injuries and continued practice as treatment.
The Fort Steele fire destroyed four buildings causing about 7500 dollars in damage. Mrs. Michael, a lodging house operator, was struck by an eastbound train as she ran toward the blaze, suffering minor injuries. She was taken to Rawlins for treatment and is expected to recover in a few days.
Remains of Stephen Crane arrived at Badenweiler on the Bremen today, June 24, accompanied by Mia Crane. The American novelist died June 6 in Badenweiler and will be buried in Newark, New Jersey, where other family members rest.
Salvation Army gathered a large number of children from the slum districts of the city for an outing on the lake.
Nearly all the Newcastle gang have joined local ministers this spring, leaving one notable figure, Triplets, Wheatland World, as minimal focus among the girls. The fragment hints at an unusual local character and social dynamic in Newcastle.
The remark references smoking as a personality signal and asserts Ben Franklin’s approval of a chosen habit. It presents a framed, opinionated line about tobacco use and historical association with Franklin.
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