31 Mar 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1902
Page
1
A long narrative unfolds with ten installments, delivering a dense restaging of palace events. Readers follow recurring figures through a structured dramatic arc as chapters reveal evolving power and intrigue within a royal setting.
Severe storms hit the Ohio Valley with tornadoes wrecking churches in Pittsburgh area and near McDonald. Reports say four killed and many wounded as lightning toppled steeples and the Franklin church near Wellsburg suffered total destruction. Twelve churches damaged in the district, most Presbyterian, with extensive ruin and casualties.
Twenty five deaths reported as severe floods hit the South with rail lines under water and property losses forecast to reach six figures. In Leavenworth, Mrs William Small donated fifty thousand nine hundred dollars for a home for aged women without homes.
Tolstoi is dying in St. Petersburg on March 31 as his system weakens. Reports say he is very feeble and cannot live many hours.
New York report notes Patrick, convicted of the murder of Millionaire Rice, wed Mrs. Francis in jail yesterday. The couple planned a ceremony outside if Patrick were acquitted, but a verdict against him prevented the outside wedding.
In the English channel the British steamer Hollywood sank after a collision with the Bern ard Hall in fog. The Indian ran ashore on Long Island during yesterday’s storm, but passengers were saved. The Norwegian steamer Romsdal sank a fishing schooner in Delaware bay, drowning three sailors. The American liner New Orléans rescued Pretoria passengers after the ship was found on fire.
The Inter state Association kicks off its tenth annual grand American handicap live bird tourney at Riverside Park, Kansas City. More than 400 contestants, including every prominent U S marksman, compete as entries soar past the previous record. today Kansas City swept the twelve bird event with over a hundred formal entries, and future events include nitro powder handicap and the grand American handicap for the championship of America.
In Trenton Missouri on March 31 George J Busch and George Young pleaded guilty to attempting to wreck a Rock Island train. They were jailed in default of 500 bonds. Both boys denied any desire to imitate Jesse James and blamed bad liquor for the deed.
Washington reports say the war department orders an investigation into a Manila guardhouse death amid a charge of infraction of military rules. The article notes alleged binding and prolonged ice water dousing of a captive, with additional posts on Cuba reciprocity and ambassador Clayton's clashes over Mexican protections.
The Interstate Commerce Commission met in Chicago to investigate packing house and grain rates among Chicago St Paul and Kansas City. One road reportedly destroyed its books to hinder rate review but all roads promised to maintain existing rates.
Antonio Martinez, a Mexican, was decapitated when he fell under the wheels while trying to board a Denver and Rio Grande passenger train in Cacharas Colorado. He had no family.
The senate adopted a bill providing a credit of 600000 francs to defray the fine arts and state manufacturers exhibit costs at the St. Louis exposition.
The husband of the woman who killed Dr. Judd last week arrived in Las Vegas on March 31 claiming he was assaulted. Judd, aged 68, was misreported as 55. His widow is described as very old and utterly broken by the tragedy.
Bt Joseph March 31 C C Nelson pleaded guilty to bigamy. Court records show admission of guilt and a sentence around several years. Filed with details from the district attorney and local officials.
March 31 report notes Ciaries on the Long Island millionaire pursuing citizenship in England after losing a major lawsuit. He claims English officials know more than U S Supreme Court Justices in his assertion of rights.
York reports Gamb con of Reggy Vau facing losses at Canfield totaling 71 000 reduced to 25 000 despite a later win. Yale Vanderbilt held 7 600 and the amount grew as the situation shifted amid market fluctuations. Gold output in Greek district for March shown an increase near a quarter million from last period.
Senator Hanna writes from Tomah Wisconsin that he is not a candidate for the presidency in 1904 and asks friends to discourage any movement toward his nomination. He thanks C W Croty for the compliment and expresses appreciation for the sentiment but insists he is not a candidate.
It is reported that Gould who controls the Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific ordered the railway shop at Burnham near Denver to be moved to Pueblo next month.
Eight prisoners escaped the St. Louis work house using a forged key in the morning. They were confined on the ground floor for minor offenses and aided by confederates who ferried them across the Misalaalppi river.
The Tot Federated Women's Club will meet in May in Los Angeles. An accurate adjusting and watch re pairing discussion is noted. Miller of 1700 Ferguson Street is referenced. The Cheyente rate is stated as 40.
The Daily Leader presents advertising columns with notices on rental opportunities. The readable text outlines items for lease or sale and hints at pricing and contact points for prospective tenants or buyers.
Transcontinental traffic on northern routes is blocked as floods swell rivers in North Dakota. Bridges wash away on the Mouse River near Minot and the Hed River at Grand Forks. At McKenzie a lake is formed, four feet of track submerged, crippling Northern Pacific and Great Northern service.
In Cheyenne a downsizing of the round house workforce is noted as engines decline. Bushnell becomes a day and night telegraph office. Atkina station thirteen miles east is renamed Durham. Night dispatcher Ed Hewlett resigns for Ogden. no successor named. Conductor Cahill moves west to lead the Buford pit crew. Master Mechanic McKeen tours the line to Ogden.
Ross Snyder stays home due to illness. Ralph Friend traveled through the city en route to Omaha. Judge and Mrs. 8. T. Corn returned from Evanston Wyoming. Ivy Reed visits from Omaha at Chas. Weeks. Mrs. W. P. Merton and son depart for Ot tumwa Iowa for a one month visit. George Gregory county assessor returns from Salt Lake to duties. State Librarian Courant leaves for Denver to inspect libraries. Flora Lee and grandmother travel to Laramie with Prof. and Mrs. Lee. Ed Taylor linotype operator to Austin Texas for a newspaper position. Charles F. Fishback of Rawlins arrives for a Methodist church lecture.
In New York General Miles faces criticism from the president and the secretary of war. A court of inquiry could be requested, though the president would appoint it and must ultimately rule on its verdict. Many expect Miles to await public opinion to resolve the issue.
The forecast for Cheyenne and nearby calls for tonight and Tuesday with a warmer Tuesday. A storm center over Lake Erie affects the morning, bringing snow or rain across the Lake region and north Atlantic coast. High pressure covers the Rocky Mountain Plateau, keeping temperatures below normal across western districts. The twenty four hour period ends with a high of 33 and a low of 13 degrees.
Fragmentary OCR notes list De B Greenhow with rooms 6 and 9 in the Opera Rouke block. No additional context or dates provided.
John Tobin son of the late city marshal married Miss Mary Rugg of Bear Creek at the groom's mother's home with Father Delahanty presiding. They plan a honeymoon to Omaha and will reside here after returning. Tobin, a skilled machinist, is regarded as a promising young man. Mary Rugg is described as a beautiful, accomplished Bear Creek resident.
Tonight, Galt Lake and Balt Lake join both papers and Cheyenne editions to listen to a French horn solo by a notable performer. A long distance telephone link ties western newspapers for the event, extending roughly 600 miles.
Washington March 23. Senator Warren's claims committee reports on the Meeker case seeking $9 012.80 for Mrs Armella D Meeker of Greeley Colorado The narrative covers the 1879 White River massacre the captivity of Mrs Meeker and her daughter Josephine and the alleged government failure to provide timely military aid The report cites repeated appeals for protection and notes funds held by the Confederated Utes while urging final relief to Mrs Meeker now aged 87 and crippled by past suffering.
Classified note shows a brief housing ad offering options for rent or lease in the local area. It emphasizes fast results and immediate availability, targeting readers seeking quick housing solutions.
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