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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1890
Page
4
A local ad lists subscription options for the Weekly Sun with a one year, six month, or three month plan. It presents pricing and terms in a concise notice style for readers.
Governor Warren appoints Rupert C. Morris as official stenographer on Supreme Court recommendation. Chief Justice Van Devanter and Associate Justice Saufley praise the need for swift court work and exact justice. Statehood celebration slated ten days after Wyoming bill passage.
The celebration ball is organized under the auspices of the ladies of Wyoming. Proceeds and event details are coordinated by the group to host attendees and dignitaries at a formal gathering.
A. S. Peasopy accepted the appointment of regent for the territorial university at the urgent solicitation of supporters. He has been a valuable board member and his retention was widely desired. Two excellent candidates have been nominated for mayor in Laramie.
A western oil district near Lander is set for upcoming hearings. Local officials and industry representatives brace for scrutiny amid proposals affecting exploration and production activities in the region.
Mrs Francis E Hate wife of the late Governor Hale is reported to have received an appointment as assistant clerk in the surveyor general's office She is described as thoroughly competent and a worthy Wyoming citizen
The Sun reports its society correspondent is ill, delaying publication of one of Dido’s entertaining letters this morning.
The territorial library has been relocated to its permanent quarters on the first floor of the east wing of the capitol.
The senate faces free discussion with no previous question move allowed to cut off debate. Officials expect action within two weeks on Wyoming's admission bill.
The text notes over ten million dollars of foreign investment since South Dakota joined, and suggests statehood will lift land purchase limits for aliens. It mentions pending deals for thousands of acres in Fremont county oil lands and further land investments near Horse creek following telegram exchanges.
Immediate gains from statehood include lower interest rates and stronger private enterprise.
A pithy comparison notes that Germany without Bismarck resembles beer lacking hops, suggesting the former gains much from his influence and leadership, while absence leaves society less balanced and flavorful.
A fragment recalls twelve years past when Chancellor Bismarck sent in his resignation of official power and dignities and the old emperor indorsed on it Never and sent it back.
Governor Wanrnin has designated April asth as a statewide tree planting day in Wyoming. The note signals growing interest in the custom and aims for broad celebration across the state during the year.
The Evanston lawyer C. D. Clark is named associate justice and is greeted with approval in Western Wyoming where he enjoys strong popularity. Clark has long led the Western Wyoming bar and will leave a lucrative civil practice to take the judgeship, regarded as a sound appointment due to his legal skill and high character.
A letter from the Hartville iron and copper district is published this morning, signaling a notable communication from local industry authorities. The document may affect regional trade, regulation, or operations in the sector.
The editorial lauds Delegate Carey for his strong presentation of Wyoming’s claim to statehood. It credits him with hard work and effectiveness in publicizing Wyoming’s resources and possibilities to Congress and the nation, arguing he is the right man for Wyoming in Congress.
A long awaited exposé reveals corruption at Ludlow Street Jail in New York. The report details harsh conditions and abuses within the city’s jail system, calling for reforms and accountability.
The New York Herald notes Minister Whitelaw Reid's return on private business and a visit to his aged mother. The paper reports a hearty welcome with many Democrats praising honest service, even when shown by a political opponent.
After adjournment the Cheyenne papers are striving to spark a real estate boom in Cheyenne. The Sundance Republican notes the papers have succeeded in their endeavors, signaling brisk land sales and growth prospects for the town.
The New York Tribune’s foreign correspondent Mr Smalley interprets Bismarck’s resignation as signaling William II will govern alone in state affairs, diminishing Bismarck’s influence. Europe fears for peace as an inexperienced, warlike emperor gains sole authority and ends the era of his elder statesman.
The piece asserts the Democrats lost chances to secure Wyoming, claiming the territory ignored their appeals and that the new state will reject further appeals, with a tone of justified frustration.
The Salt Lake Tribune argues against admitting Wyoming as a state to avoid entrenching woman suffrage. It notes suffrage prevailed since territorial days with good results and says territorial men deserve discipline to extend the rule indefinitely.
The text urges Jake Kiaatn to perform good service on the Mississippi levees during a critical period with a call for no regrets.
The Wyoming Democrats release a campaign edition of the Cheyenne Daily Leader containing past two weeks of political screeds. The piece accuses the edition of false figures about 1886 and 1888 legislatures, defends Kinney’s attachment bill, and labels rival papers as biased. The Sun cautions readers about premature campaigning and poor foundations.
The New York Tribune questions why any Tammany Hall office holder would refrain from stealing when the organization exists to provide opportunities for corruption. The piece suggests systemic greed undermines integrity.
In a vivid scene a poised Miss Wyoming appears, her presence described as bright and blooming. The piece shifts to a lyrical reflection on her movements and a homing quest, weaving a rustic, old time tone through modest imagery.
The Laramie city convention unanimously resolves to thank Joseph M. Carey for his work toward statehood and honor Representatives Baker Strubie Kerr Kelly and Speaker Reed for backing the admission bill. It applauds statehood achieved without Democratic support and urges ashamed Democrats to join the party of progress and reform.
Suerirre Flack of New York, a Tammany figure, received two months in the county jail and a $500 fine for fraudulently procuring a divorce from his wife.
The grand jury's sweeping arraignment of the New York sheriff's office denounces the system as wicked extortion and oppression. It cites prisoners arrested on civil process being able to buy indulgences while poor prisoners languish in jail, echoing Boss Tweed era critique.
Jury finds fraudulent voting insufficient to alter the election outcome. Londoner retains mayoral majority as trial concludes with no blemish on his conduct.
The Salt Lake Tribune notes Wyoming may gain statehood by next Independence Day with Idaho and possibly New Mexico and Arizona. It asserts territorial residents deserve rejoicing as statehood expands the Union and adds stars to the flag.
Special to the Denver Republican from Washington reports the house military affairs committee has ordered favorable action on a bill to dispose of abandoned military reservations in Wyoming territory. After Indian troubles these reservations were established then abandoned. settlers occupied them and the bill allows disposal under the homestead law, with occupants having a preference to file one entry including improvements.
Citizens applaud the handsome advertising by the Interior company promoting Cheyenne. The campaign, likened to an operatic push in the Denver Sunday papers, features widespread circulation of posters and handbills.
The articles of consolidation join the Union Pacific system with the Denver Texas and Gulf and Colorado Central lines forming the Union Pacific Denver and Gulf Railway company. Capital stock stands at 36000000 with Denver as headquarters and Chas F Adams as president. The consolidation authorizes spurs to Hartville mines Wendover and a Cheyenne link, with extensions toward Wendover and Montana and Yellowstone region.
Governor Francis E. Wares designates April 25 as Arbor Day and urges economic tree planting in all schools and on public grounds. The proclamation, dated March 8, 1890, is signed by Secretary Joan W. Metonam and features the territorial seal.
In a Denver Republican interview Miss Susan B Anthony jokes about moving to Wyoming for a possible U S Senate race but says it was a joke. She notes women can be elected if they secure votes and discusses suffrage prospects in Wyoming and other states.
The sale of mavericks from each round-up district occurs today at the capitol building starting 10 a.m. under a new law to be held by public auction on the first Wednesday in April. Bidders must be highest, with adjournments allowed if no bids arise. Purchasers must bond $2,000 with two sureties, and mavericks are defined as cattle without mothers or brands belonging to the territory.
The new livestock commission of J W Hammond W C Irvine H E Teschemacher John David and James McGibbon met yesterday forenoon at the capitol and elected Hammond president and Louis Kirk secretary. No business was transacted beyond requesting nominees submit recommendations for round up districts. The commission plans another meeting after the Mavericks sale. Kirk brings cattle company experience. Hammond known for industry and vigor. A new post office at Mary J Haup h olt ter Wendover is noted with little consequence.
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