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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1890
Page
2
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The Sun dispatch denounces stockmen at a maverick sale for childish objections to a new five member stock commission. It defends the appointed panel J W Hammond Wa C Irvine H E Teschemacher James McGrapen Joan Davin as experienced men guiding Wyoming cattle interests despite Democratic complaints.
Abner Luman Harvey Boorn R H Harn Fred G S Hesse J C Spencer appear in a party list with Spencer’s stance unknown. The article praises new commissioners for cutting travel expenses, terming the old board partisan. It accuses rivals of misusing funds and notes the Leader’s criticisms as partisan tactics.
The three Democratic House members Barnes Springer and Washington pledged strong support for Wyoming statehood yet mounted the fiercest opposition to the bill.
J. W. S. Pappock a first lieutenant in the fifth cavalry will be tried at Fort Leavenworth on charges related to duplicating his last month’s pay accounts.
Congressional Records show debate in the House on the Wyoming bill with Delegate Carey delivering a strong, capable argument and Mr. Baker presenting a carefully prepared, earnest introductory speech during the session.
Deecate CAngy wired the editor of the Sun for extra copies of the red and blue Daily Sun edition, calling it worthy of the event that it commemorated. He claimed the state bill would soon pass the senate.
A passage from the New York World, a leading Democratic paper, remarks on Wyoming's admission and mocks statehood by linking Mormonism woman suffrage centralization and other political issues as enjoying the vote.
A letter from F. S. Hebard now in Washington expresses the opinion that Wyoming would achieve statehood on or about May first.
The Chicago and Denver voices clash over Wyoming's admission noting its population and self-sufficiency. The Omaha Bee argues population concerns are unfounded and opposes partisan opposition, while Democrats aim to keep Wyoming safely Republican and influence the next electoral balance.
The text suggests Idaho's destiny mirrors Wyoming’s, with Wyoming residents eager for a say. It implies Idaho will follow Wyoming closely, and the door to Idaho’s future remains open as Wyoming moves ahead.
The New York World argued that if Wyoming joins the Union now it would be known as a Crazy-quilt State a remark the paper says could be seen as favorable noting that crazy quilts are useful in a family.
An American returning from Paris says Amelie Rives-Chanler has become a sensation in the city. He notes an artist killed himself for love of her and several young Frenchmen appear inclined to similar acts, as she seems to provoke romantic tragedies wherever she goes.
Senator Quay brings back from the South the skin of a gigantic rattlesnake killed at New River. It is said that if Quay had not killed the rattlesnake the rattlesnake would have killed Quay.
The Crux of Russia decrees all clothing for himself and family be Russian made. His wife resents the rule as her Parisian wardrobe has long been supplied by French dressmakers residing in the Palace of St. Petersburg. The czarina is famed as a world leading style icon.
The Leader persists in opposing the 1886 legislature for authorizing capitol construction and county aid to the Union Pacific railroad. It questions whether such legislative action was appropriate and invites readers to consider the issue.
The text notes Montana will hold a Senate seat by Wyoming's bill action and suggests Republicans seated could yield two more votes for Delegate Carey's measure.
Mr. H. H. Exiss returns from Denver where residents express pleasure Wyoming will become a state and urge cooperation from Wyoming senators and congressmen on legislation aiding the Rocky Mountain region.
The Tax Leader lauds Commissioner Irvine for urging stockmen to pay fair prices for mavericks after nominal offers appeared. John Clay Jr of the stock association backed the approach, paying $1 per maverick. The top bid reached $6 by Irvine, with territorial appropriation based on recovering from these sales, prompting Criticism of cattlemen’s purchases undercutting potential $20,000 recovery. The Sun's stance against the measure gains support, though the paper admits it underestimated the discrepancy between promises and results.
The anti-trust bill was yesterday reported to the Senate and is described as a death blow to all monopolies if enacted into law.
The republican revolt in Iowa against the prohibition legislation seems to have taken tangible form in today’s dispatches. Further developments will be watched with interest.
The New York Tribune notes General Sickes must live up to pledges for reform in sheriff duties. He vows only legal fees will be charged and, if不足, will cover deficits and seek legislative relief. He says rogues must go and predicts his course will face no criticism, with a strong opportunity to serve the people.
The piece corrects a typo about Maverick sale proceeds to not exceed 2000 dollars and criticizes cattlemen for buying Mavericks at nominal prices. It argues public money from merchants, railroads, and landowners was used with the expectation of refunds via Maverick sales and warns of potential loss of future stockman legislation and even the territorial veterinary office.
The piece argues property protection for cattlemen should mirror other industries and resist using public funds for inspectors and officers. It states opposition to public treasury use and calls for policy dispensing with such legislation to safeguard cattle interests equally.
The Sun left off two Democrat members from the late board of live stock commissioners. The omission concerns two individuals who were part of the party.
The Helena Journal extols Wyoming as a future state with 130000 people and vast resources. It notes timber in one fifth of 100000 square miles and abundant iron coal oil soda gold and silver. Cattle horses and sheep numbers are listed while women’s suffrage provokes opposition in congress.
Lawmakers miss a general appropriation bill while the cattle industry receives a $10,000 grant. Democrats criticize the outcome, arguing they did not seize control of the measure.
The legislature authorized leasing space in the capitol to Laramie county. Commissioners Hoyt and Dyer, with Treasurer Voorhes, selected rooms for the district court, county clerk, judges chambers, and jury rooms. Additional spaces include a bailiff’s room and a US marshal room, with two basement vaults included. The county gains enlarged offices and total annual rent is 900 dollars.
The newly organized Company H of Girl Guards held its first drill under Lieutenants Roule and Walker of the Seventeenth Infantry. Twenty four girls attended, with plans to expand and train for statehood celebrations. Applications urged for early participation and drill excellence.
The bill passed the house to establish three new land offices in Wyoming. Settlers will receive welcome information. The author expects Senate approval.
Hartville post office, closed for two years, is reopened by the department and building authority, to be ready as soon as the spur line begins service.
A century study lauds Glasgow’s sanitary wash-houses and disinfection system as key to eradicating infectious disease. It notes the large 1887 facility, its $50,000 cost, and ongoing use linking cleansing, steam disinfection, and hospital coordination to protect a dense urban population.
An account of Confederate and Federal actions near Fort Morgan during the Mobile campaign. mentions ships and the Tecumseh sinking after a ram attack and torpedo impact. Describes a captain and crew losses, including a man who married in New York two weeks earlier.
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