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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1890
Page
16
The weekly Sun notes conflicting reports on the fish hatchery appropriation. It recalls the last session set at 2600 yearly, while the council bill now proposes 4500 for one year, a rise of 1900, provoking questions about fiscal prudence.
Harold M. Sewall receives appointment as consul general at Apia, a move described as vindication against Secretary Bayard who suspended him after testimony before the Senate committee on Samoan affairs in Cleveland’s late administration. Sewall remains a Democrat despite dismissal.
A Union Pacific statement asserts the railroad has no involvement with Wyoming's legislative actions, and the Leader should recognize this clear separation of interests.
The World reports a year of effort to raise 100000 for a New York civic celebration and an artistic monument. Failure to reach the goal shows the city’s difficulty handling a project of such magnitude, prompting calls to complete subscriptions or abandon the enterprise.
In Ohio the state notes that municipal taxes are collected by county officials and not considered treasonous, a point raised amid discussions on tax administration and local government funding.
Washington dispatch reports the House Committee on Territories will back the Idaho admission bill with a recommendation to pass. Springer and Mansur dissented. Idaho and Wyoming are expected to become states this session, aided by new rules to curb Democratic filibustering.
Forty American students at a Berlin university were expelled for disturbing the peace by riotous conduct. The action underscores campus tensions and disciplinary measures amid wartime strain.
Be, the president of the Western Union, evidently lost his temper yesterday before the house committee and scowled at the postmaster general. The scene drew interest for its tense exchange and sharp optics.
The Weston County tax bill with boundary changes advances in the legislature as the House committee of the whole recommends passage. It is reported that the council supports forming the new county.
EncLAND will be well represented at the Berlin labor conference as the government faces an interesting labor problem requiring statesmanship to adjust satisfactorily.
The Kansas City Globe notes that Wyoming is likely to be admitted next, with a committee favoring the bill and little opposition expected. It argues Wyoming should not be left behind the Dakotas and suggests party control may influence success this time.
The debate centers on a bill by Schnitger allowing county officials to assess and collect city taxes. The Leader accuses a Union Pacific attorney behind the measure, while Denver News argues the plan reduces costs and avoids excess municipal offices. Cheyenne and Denver papers clash over the issue.
The Bee notes Spaco and Wyoming progress steadily toward achieving statehood.
A Leader note accuses the 1886 legislature of extravagance, citing territorial county and municipal expenditures totaling 1,743,492 over four years, exclusive of ordinary running costs. The paper urges publishing a bill of particulars to verify the exact amounts.
In a brisk message the council asks lawmakers to send in their bills so the group can assess and trim proposals efficiently. The call emphasizes timely editing and joint scrutiny of pending legislation.
The passage notes Queen Victoria enjoys potatoes with skins and tapioca. It mentions she has stopped drinking tea and coffee in favor of cocoa, reflecting her dietary taste and habits.
The council's rejection of the immigration bill drew sharper criticism than any prior move by the body. Critics argue the defeat undermines policy goals and public trust while supporters urge reevaluation. The outcome signals intensified debate ahead of further readings and votes.
Omaha Bee reports Milwaukee Road cuts fares to eight dollars for Omaha to Chicago in first class and five dollars otherwise. The rapid rate reduction pressures rival lines to cut to avoid losing business as the war disrupts rail travel. agents are to implement the new instructions.
CantonaL Tannen employs twelve clerks in Washington. His current practice yields about $20 000 annually.
The report notes Curiaco touts a resident named Christopher as part of her community. The brief highlights this identified individual within the town’s citizenry.
A Columbus baker, born in this country, is noted in a society note. General Alger plans a Pacific coast tour this summer and will be accompanied by Mrs Logan, widow of General Logan, as guest of Mrs Alger.
Governor Warren announced key nominations for territorial posts including H. G. Hay for Territorial Treasurer and C. H. Burdick for Auditor. A. A. Holcombe was renominated as Veterinarian and Louis Miller of Laramie City named as Fish Commissioner.
The article notes that no major events have occurred regarding statehood, though future developments are unpredictable and a change could come at any time.
The senate continues to debate Senator Brai’s education bill, extending consideration and delaying other legislative business as lawmakers weigh proposed changes and potential impacts.
Confidence in Town is shaken by recent events yet Senator Allison wins re election decisively with majorities in both houses on the first ballot. His role is crucial in tariff revision as Congress considers a bill needing adjustments.
The Sun of last Sunday was praised highly but the remark notes that compliments will not cover the compositors' wages. It reflects on publisher gratitude contrasted with printer pay issues in a concise, period tone.
Bill Nye told Denver reporters he was pained by cool coverage of his first appearance in town and recounted that the Denver Tribune first supported his work. He questioned why Denver papers gave him faint praise and urged a warmer reception for his lecture.
George Mitchell and J A Casebeer left Cheyenne with essential papers after Governor Warren granted the Natrona county charter amid broad support from Carbon County citizens. Organizing commissioners Mitchell Brooks and Ervay plan an election soon, predicting Natrona will organize within a month and join Carbon County for the next legislature.
Real estate activity increases as Denver parties arrive for talks on large tracts. Engineer Stahl completed a plat for Interior Heights and works on a map for company use. A Walworth block in Warren Mercantile adds 1600 dollars. An eastern party eyes a 40 acre south side tract. Local parties gathered pointers during their visit.
The Tribune critiques the democratic council for repeated activity and opposition to a six percent tax bill. It notes council efforts aimed at pleasing Wyoming taxpayers and balancing property authority fears while opposing measures seen as harmful to the public.
A jumble of lines on rogues galleries, stamp changes, sports brief jokes, Sioux misnomers, novel plots, telephonic marriage legality, spark arresters, kissing trends, and an old man defending his son-in-law’s suitability.
The New Service announces an enhanced passenger run from Chicago starting in March. A vestibule train will depart daily at 1 p.m. and travel to the Pacific coast, with Portland and San Francisco via the Union Pacific route in about two days. Ohio flood events have limited effect. navigation is nearly restored.
A partially burned human body was found in the ashes of Tom Talbot's saloon at Camp Carlin Beach. The victim is believed to be M. E. Shannon, the private ambulance driver for Major Mnani teynag, about 40, with no known family, who lived in Camp Carlin and had come from San Francisco. An inquest was planned.
A late night alarm at 10 30 p m sent the city fire department to a west division blaze. The saloon building owned by Tom Talbot was found beyond saving with losses estimated around 800 dollars. The fire extended to two adjacent structures amid strong winds and a crowded street. All units remained on scene while investigators began tallying damage and checking for embers in the debris.
Frank Dalton a sheep herder formerly with Mr Cassady attempted self harm Tuesday night. He first entered Hattertons Drug Store seeking arsenic but was refused. He then attacked Dillon and Co. and Eilon and Co. with a hatchet in a failed suicide attempt, was restrained in a cellar and the weapon seized.
Ordnance Sergeant Spillane is reassigned from Fort D. A. Russell to Fort McKinney for a new station. Captain M. W. Lyon, ordnance department, is relieved from command of the ordnance depot at Camp Carlin and will report to the commanding officer at Rock Island Arsenal.
Legal notice states a writ of attachment issued against the defendant and property attached to satisfy a claim of 125 dollars with interest from 1885. The case names Samar Parish as plaintiff with Justice of the Peace Georas H. Boswell. Appearance required March 27 at 2 o'clock. judgment to be rendered and property may be sold.
Notice is hereby given that the fellow settler has filed notice to make final proof in support of his claim so that said proof will be registered and sealed. Names of witnesses to prove continuous residence and cultivation to be provided. Arches, pending filing and examination by the land office.
Germania Hall in receivership with F Miller appointed by the court to manage the Ament property. Miller, formerly with Idelman Bros, is regarded as suitable for the role and expected to run a popular local resort.
Delegates appointed to the cattlemen convention in Fort Worth Texas on March 11 include J. G. Pratt J. W. Newman H B Kelly A D Adamson Dr Holcomb George L Beard A S Mercer H B G B Henderson R F Glover R Van Tassel C F Miller Ellis Poler C F Fisher and H H Robinson of Cheyenne A W Haygood Grand Canon Ora Haley Laramie J T M Chedwick Islay F A Hadsell Rawlins.
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