31 Aug 1890
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1890
Page
1
In Converse County a string of light political vignettes surfaces. The Sun Post covers Baxter tales and Warren era antics, highlighting bodyguard exploits and a cache of Democratic mischief in saloons as regional chatter grows louder.
A Wyoming city is bustling with partisan rhetoric about Governor Warren amid national party tensions. Reported letters accuse Warren of yielding to southern democracy and criticize Baxter, Carey, and Daxter allies, with notes on cattle shipment during a strike and registration law hardships in Badger county.
The piece discusses Republican and Democratic campaigning in Wyoming. It cites figures such as Har vey and Hartley, notes Saufley’s public letter against statehood, and claims attacks involving Governor Warren and immoral campaign tactics. It mentions Evanston News starting a daily edition and rail against tariffs and trust figures like Gould, Mackay, and Pullman.
For Road Supervisor in Laramie County Republican candidate D E Brown stands as a capable surveyor familiar with county roads. He has resided many years in the county and promises practical, experienced leadership to complete road projects efficiently.
The Albany County political scene shows a Republican faction urging self-reliance while Dems press for unity. A marked divergence in party condition signals ongoing internal tension as Republican hopefuls seek consolidated support while Democratic rivals push for broader collaboration ahead of elections.
The Evanston Chieftain denounces George W Baxter as head of a vast American Cattle Trust acting in Wyoming to depress range cattle prices and raise beef costs. It accuses the trust of evading law, offering pennies on cattle certificates, and denying ranchers information while Baxter lives in luxury.
A Cheyenne editorial accuses Joe Young of pressuring Governor Warren with personal attacks, arguing Warren is a strong leader who has advanced the Wyoming Republican cause while Young acts as a political tool for Democratic managers. The piece likens Young to a damaging iceberg from Sweetwater County’s past.
Converse County report praises a well organized Republican drive led by Forrest Richards. He has secured speakers and the Fort Robinson band, with daily talks through election. Lusk School building completed at a cost of 4200 and accepted by the school board.
A Cheyenne resident laments women hired to campaign door to door for F. E. Warren’s opponent. He alleges they pressure households and insult Warren, questions Baxter’s toleration of such visitors, and seeks protection for ordinary families from perceived electioneering misconduct.
Correspondent reports a crowded Newcastle hall as the Republican gathering features the New castle silver cornet band, L R Davis as chair, C N Potter introducing speakers, and Governor Hoyt delivering a strong campaign speech. Griggs, Parker, Clark, and Groesbeck are slated for upcoming events as Democrats are labeled obstructive.
The Flambeau Club met at Keete's hall at 8 30 with Colonel Stuteer in command. The group, ready for nightly practice, plans one hour sessions to perform at the Septa night, promising a series of treats for Cheyenne observers.
A conservative pamphlet argues against free trade and Democracy for Wyoming Irishmen. It cites wage figures for Irish workers in Waterford and Limerick, contrasts past tariffs, and warns that union with England harmed Ireland’s economy and population. It references England in 1835 and quotes Von Baumer to claim starvation amid abundance and emigration.
The Republican convention adopted resolutions praising Harrison's administration and Speaker Reed. It backed a free ballot and a fair count, urged a force bill, endorsed the silver bill, and called for tariff revision to shield producers and farmers. James M. Turner of Lan sin was nominated for governor, W Linton of Saginaw for lieutenant governor, and Wasimgios Gardner of Battle Creek for secretary of state.
At the state convention in August, Congressman Pickler seeks renomination while Gamble and Gifford clash for a possible deadlock over congressional seats. Governor Mellette appears set for a second place, and a farmer candidate is likely chosen for a top slot.
The East Lake Tribune notes Colonel Cavanaugh’s departure from the Democratic Party signaling doubts among Idaho Democrats. Cavanaugh, a lifelong Dem, now aligns with Republicans citing local material interests and predicting a lopsided gubernatorial result with Governor Shoup. The North Idaho rally favors Senate candidate Clagett, celebrated for service and loyalty to the state, while party prospects for the general election look dim.
A longtime plains ranchman, famed for aiding Wyoming’s development, reacts to party politics by endorsing the Republican ticket. He condemns misrepresentation against Warren and Carey and vows to support Warren for governor and Carey for U S senator, believing they will do more for the state than their critics.
The piece argues that admitting raw materials free of duty favors foreign producers and harms American workers. It cites wool and other basics as examples, noting Western wool producers and laborers would face cheaper foreign competition. It warns laborers voting for Democrats risk job losses and lower wages.
The Democratic Senate race is unsettled with Baxter and Hunter drawing attention to the legislative slate. It is believed Baxter contemplates a run for the United States Senate if he loses the governorship, a defeat deemed highly probable. The main contest centers on Carey versus Baxter.
A number of residences are under construction in the northeastern city district, begun within the last several days indicating a building boom in that section.
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