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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1889
Page
4
The trial closes with public interest high and questions raised about the charges. The Secretary of War recently praised Cheyenne and approved a $17 000 allocation to finish Fort D A Russell waterworks. Tae Sun editor defends pace of reporting while denying outside input.
The article asserts the department cannot judge legal residence for patent issuance and alleges Leder and Judge Peck will craft cases and public opinion for payment. It cites a celebrated case decided by Prosecuting Witness Johnny Carroll Ware Peck and others, claiming a long chain of Peck family officials aided by Jury Peck William Johnny Ware Carroll.
The Tuk Sun editor Johnny Carroll was expected to use the phrase mountain labored and brought forth a mouse but the paper failed to include unique in that date editorials. The Leader is described as now totally irresponsible and the writer jokes about reclaiming a hat lost in bets and hoping for a return to former reliability.
The piece critiques Livre JonnNy and Johnny Carroll for disputing Governor Warren’s claim of residence in Cheyenne. It asserts Warren lived in Cheyenne the past two decades while Carroll alleges otherwise, noting public records and contemporaries dispute Carroll’s assertion and depict him as out of touch.
A columnist questions the legality of military and official residences claiming service members may hold legal residences in one state while living elsewhere. The piece argues that a person’s residence is a personal choice under US and state laws, while conceding deference to a presumed authority.
The piece attacks editor John Carroll for alleging governor Warren faces charges, claiming papers reprint his letters and editorials to tear down the administration. It mocks the reach of these claims and argues most papers ignore the attacks, noting only partisan outlets publish them.
Hon J M Carey is called to explain his conduct and Warren pre-emption stance. The letter is described as straightforward and vigorous, with strong critique of a Leader editor. It praises Wyoming's governor, contrasts Cleveland and Harrison administrations, and argues their impact on the territory.
The territory’s press endorses Tuk Sus on stamping out cattle theft in Wyoming. While regretting that some go beyond law, a prominent lawyer notes lack of legal protection fuels illegal methods. Carbon county leads in enforcement complaints, with fears herds may move elsewhere.
Secretary Proctor ordered 17000 dollars for Fort DD. A. Russell water works as part of a 24500 dollar appropriation obtained by Delegate Carey at the first session of Congress. The remaining 7500 dollars will likely be used for completion of the project.
Five thousand residents of Cone maugh valley are still missing. Peace obtained by the triumph of the right is lasting, we therefore look for a prolonged calm in these parts. Water system cannot be used for any other purpose.
Citizens question why officials enlist Governor Lowry in the hunt for Tascott and the Cronin murder case. The move prompts debate over police autonomy and urgent pursuit of suspects.
Street unrest grows as authorities pressure the Jack the Ripper case, with calls for stronger action to deter the killer. Some speculate the culprit may flee to Chicago if pressure intensifies.
Critics fault preachers for long summer absences while many of them seldom attend church at all, highlighting a contradiction between public critique and private participation.
A significant letter from Secretary Pier of the Executive Council of the G A R was received yesterday by General T M Fisher commander of the department.
Ex Governor Moonihcut did not retain the Leavenworth city treasurership after a protest claimed he had not resided in the city for the legally required period. He was appointed and commissioned but the challenge blocked his holding the office.
The piece argues Corporal Tanner erred in re rating by copying General Black's precedent, suggesting the Democratic press yet expects a break between Secretary Noble and Commissioner Tanner but foresees harmony prevailing.
The text notes Republicans, in office when Cleveland became president, accepted defeat. Democrats appointed to replace them faced no public tears. John Charles Thompson praised Warren’s removal on November 10, 1887, while Warren calmly congratulated his successor Governor Baxter.
Tue Lander Clipper argues that without constitutional restraints on state and local indebtedness the convention will fail to curb spending. He contends experience shows authorities tend toward extravagance unless a fixed limit is in place to control debt.
The records note President Cleveland appointed eight Wyoming residents as officers through local influence, including three long term and twelve non residents, while President Harrison, in under five months, appointed six Wyoming residents and no non residents, reflecting differing home rule approaches.
The Western Union Telegraph Company replies to the Postmaster General Wanna maker arguing that the half-cent per word charge is below actual service cost and enforcing it would confiscate employee property and service for government use without just compensation. The piece notes Jay Gould’s suspected echo but doubts public concern.
The Evanston View argues the protest against Governor War ren was unjust and caused by low grade politicians who strike at individuals under any circumstance. The piece labels the attack as improper and uncalled for.
The piece decries personal slander and praises the governor as vindicated, while noting some critics and a partisan newspaper backing the movement. It questions motives and urges the public to hear from the Boom erang.
Union Pacific reports June earnings up by 197000 and May up by 30000. The Sun echoes Council Bluffs Menparie urging continued policy of building up country resources along the line, claiming robust road assets should spur regional development and higher revenues.
A fragment shows a political remark by Carroll criticizing Democrats while noting imperfect OCR transcription and missing context. The quote hints at party tensions but provides limited additional detail or attribution.
The Boomerang confirms its reputation by returning accurate results once more, illustrating consistent reliability and a knack for delivering correct outcomes in repeated trials.
A historical remark argues that simply attacking rivals does not advance public men. The insight emphasizes the need for substance and achievements rather than smear tactics in political progress.
Tux Sun expresses willingness to praise the Boomerang editor and plans to seize the first chance to speak, even if it takes years.
The Tus Leader extols George W Baxter in a high eulogium and invites readers to learn the actions that merit its praise. It highlights achievements attributed to Baxter and invites public acknowledgment of his contributions without detailing the specifics.
Predicts it will be many moons before the young man on the Leader calls the delegate to explain his stewardship. A single dose was enough.
The New York Times attacks Harrison claiming insincerity in his religious beliefs. The text argues that a paper's critique matters little, and only praise could harm someone in public life.
The Leader notes a tax quotation from Acting Secretary Muldrow strengthens Governor Warren’s position. Warren has continued to hold occupy possess and use the land in question according to the report.
The Tuk Leader continues to promote J. M. Carey as a future United States senator. It notes the paper was first to propose him and, if chosen, will earn credit for its role.
The column argues Peck remains aligned with Cleveland's policies, while Carroll openly claims Republican faith, highlighting clear partisan distinctions in their public declarations.
The Sun criticizes coverage that highlights Governor F. E. Warren or Delegate J. M. Carey as public spirited figures while the Leader objects to such mentions. It notes a published purported interview with the Leader’s saint and mentions Peck's letter on statehood was not reprinted.
Johnny Carroll says Govenson Warken is a legitimate subject for critique as a public servant but notes he avoids commenting on Governor War’s official acts regarding policy and governance.
The text cites a persistent gap between professed aims and actual actions by the Leader over the past two years, highlighting a pattern of contradiction in leadership behavior and policy implementation.
Discussion contrasts Democratic and Republican stances on home rule. It notes Garfield’s election platform lacking home rule, Harrison enforcing it, and Cleveland’s contested Wyoming appointments while accusing eastern politicians of favoring insiders over local voters.
Delegate Carey recalls a briefing with President Harrison on Wyoming appointments but dismisses Peck's letters. The Leader faction overestimates Peck and Times influence while few details reach the Interior Department. Harrison enjoys Deer Park and plans Bar Harbor visit as press noise subsides.
A lengthy Leader response to Delegate Carey draws a somber portrait of Carroll, who refuses responsibility for the Leader’s record and its shifts on statehood. The piece blasts The Sun’s influence and questions journalistic integrity amid perjury accusations and legal questions.
The Leader denounces charges of perjury against Governor Warren as indignantly resented by Tax Lux. It warns that intimations in the paper might prompt the accuser to face consequences, calling any such appearance an unpardonable crime and reaffirming a constant effort to defend the governor.
The article notes editors will avoid sharp phrases to spare an irascible reader from Erin, hoping softer terms will lift the mood on Ferguson street, though advancing years may make mood brightening difficult.
The piece accuses James Averell former postmaster at Sweetwater Wyoming of cattle theft and seeks his quick removal. It portrays a citizen committee forcing his exit by hanging him from a tree with Ella Watson, praising the method as justified and condemning Averell’s Democratic ties and civil service stance.
Judge Saufley in Buffalo points to larceny as Wyoming’s prevailing crime, urges focus on minor offenses for the district court. He notes stock industry as the territory’s main business, limited agriculture, and grand juries often overlook lesser but dangerous offenses.
Machinery for the Consolidated Oil and Pipe Line company has arrived and is being unloaded for shipment to the drilling site. Manager Moffatt oversees the deployment of the best and most complete boring arrangement yet seen in the area.
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