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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1890
Page
6
State Senators Jonn A. Rinem B M Schritt er W A Rob ine Representatives 8 Berbill Wm RB Bichasboor Frank Bond Bm Wasser An George East Go W Sweet County Clerk Smal Fredendall Sheriff A D Kelley
The article notes President Cleveland spoke against trusts yet a republican Congress passed measures to curb them, and parallels this with tariff revisions showing similar partisan action across policy areas.
The parceling of Hunter’s letter ahead of delivering the original to Judge Carey prompts criticism of impropriety. The piece questions courtesy to the Republican central committee and notes Carey’s role as Republican state chairman with campaigning duties while endorsing a debate that could include congressional candidates.
Before protection, salt stood around 40 cents per bushel. now under 8 cents per fifty six pounds. The speaker notes Cleveland labeled the tariff a tax, highlighting political disagreement over duty impacts.
The header declares Carey as the advocate for statehood and questions what a Baxter vote would imply, implying a contrast between candidates on state status. The brief note hints at ongoing political messaging and voter guidance during the campaign.
A Cheyenne editor denounces The Leader for stirring party discord in Converse county and attacking Dr. Hayford and Governor Warren. The piece praises Warren's fitness, urges Republicans to support him, and cites The Leader's coverage as biased. The Cheyenne Daily Leader lauds Warren's capabilities and Wyoming's political future under his administration.
The text states women need not reveal age to register agents but must swear they will be at least 21 on election day. It suffices to tell the register's clerk that they are over 21, reflecting historical voting prerequisites and oath requirements.
The article notes Baxter’s county advantage and weak gubernatorial bid. He previously trailed 00 votes behind a party associate in a city where he was best known among 56 candidates. Observers say he aims to build a legislative majority with Democratic leaders, hoping for a U.S. Senate seat as payoff.
The plank recalls the statehood movement and notes Republicans supported state government while Democrats defeated the measure. It accuses the Democratic Party of ingratitude for asking Wyoming voters to elect a Democratic representative and two Democratic senators to Washington.
President Thomas Jefferson delivered his second annual message on December 15, 1802. He urged cultivating peace, maintaining commerce and navigation, fostering fisheries and navigation nurseries, nurturing citizens, and protecting suitable domestic manufactures.
The message frames support for Carey as a path to statehood and urges backing from Mr. Mir and leader supporters to secure political momentum. The statement positions Carey as the advocate for bringing statehood, linking loyalty to the cause with leadership backing.
The text argues that Democrats opposed equal political rights for women during Congress debates on state admission. If Wyoming women voters elect Democrats, they would show they are unfit to vote and hinder nationwide suffrage. Republicans would be amused, while women in the East would feel betrayed, impacting future party support.
The article hints at a public discussion between George T. Beck and Clarence D. Clark on campaign issues. It notes Beck’s potential to smile and suggests the event would be favorable and engaging for voters.
Mu Baxtes has spent years in Wyoming and may outline his achievements for the state in forthcoming speeches.
A Wyoming Republican convention resolution praises prudent public spending and low taxes. It commends careful management of revenues, notes strong state credit, and cites university growth funded by public lands donations. The piece emphasizes fair treatment of settlers, farmers, miners, and capital to attract investment and ensure lawful, impartial administration.
In 1888 the Tus Leader reports a campaign cry: a vote for Carey is a vote for statehood. The slogan links Carey to statehood in a regional political push with emphasis on independence and regional pride.
The Wyoming Republican platform includes a provision to donate 30,000 acres of public land for a miner's hospital. Democrats in Congress opposed this, while Republicans supported it unanimously. The statement also lauds educational gains and state development for coal miners.
The piece argues Republicans unified in backing a Wyoming bill section creating a miners hospital for the state. It predicts Democratic resistance in the next legislature will not stop the project, asserting the hospital’s assured construction if Republicans gain a majority.
The Cheyenne Leader attacks Warren and Carey, while editors push for Albany and Laramie interests. An affidavit by Young of Kinney & Co. alleges a plan to pack a Rock Springs jury. Warren denies the claim and cites lawful authority. The piece blasts Democratic tactics as smear and vows voter support for Warren.
A fragment notes A. H. Ree resigning from a county Democratic committee. The text hints at sending something to Kentucky but lacks details on actions or recipients.
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