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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1889
Page
7
The Western Union board denounces the postmaster general Wanamaker’s rate reduction as unjust and impractical. President Greene leads a solemn protest while detailing estimated losses and urging arbitration and review of the government’s proposed charges for fiscal year telegraph service.
Norvin Green of the Western Union files a protest against postmaster rates below cost. The Iowa WCTU meets at Cheace, installs Mrs. L D Carhart, and votes to reorganize Iowa amid disputes over non partisanship and Miss Willard’s leadership.
In Rome a fleet of 144 cruisers and two torpedo boats was sent to Yaogier to demand satisfaction from Moorish authorities after a burglary at the Julian charge d affaires office. If the demand fails, Tangier will be bombarded tomorrow.
Mrs William Nichols of Bath Beach faced a rapid blindness from optic nerve failure after a long illness. She prepared for the dark journey and, with her two children dressed in their best, said goodbye as the light faded from her eyes, leaving a lasting image for the family. The Brooklyn Citizen notes the heartfelt scene and its emotional bearing on those left behind.
A mother scolds a freckled boy in garbled dialect asking him to come inside before dressing his Fauntleroy clothes. The exchange shows affectionate parenting and a hint of domestic tension in a Washington capital setting.
Fragmentary OCR suggests Marys Lamb story with merged text about a lamb share rite at a location implied. Details are unclear but the core is a lamb related tale linked to Mary. Further readable facts are not available.
Boston November 13 John L Sullivan discussed a proposed match with Dominick McCaffrey under California Athletic Club auspices with a purse of 10,000 and an outside bet of 10,000, insisting on no less.
In Washincrox on November 13 the Catholic University of America was dedicated amid pouring rain. Cardinal Gibbons gave a short address as St. Marys seminary and St. Charles college of Baltimore sang Neai Creator Spiritus. The building was blessed by Cardinal Gibbons and Miserere echoed. Monsignor Satolli celebrated the Holy Ghost mass with a male-voice choir while Bishop R Giman of Cleveland preached.
The Senate investigatory committee on Pacific railroads arrived in Kansas City after snow delays and inspected Union Pacific terminals. Senator Frye announced two findings: government security for the Pacific debt is ample and the roads show potential to pay debts with a possible fifty year extension and annual payments tied to net earnings.
Dennen reports in Colorado on the Silver Convention where delegates from diverse political faiths work together on coinage questions. Support grows for free coinage and a monthly $4,000,000 silver issue. St Louis is urged for the world's fair site as resolutions are sent to Congress. Expectation runs high for final adjournment tomorrow night.
Joseph M Hillman was hanged for the murder of peddler Ierman Siedman in Woapacry New Jersey. The scaffold failed at first and the rope slipped. after the hangman adjusted the noose the weight of the body finally strangled him.
Judge McConnell ruled the trial and expulsion of Dr. Cronin from the Clan na Gael in 1885 is not admissible. No new matters emerged in today’s testimony and a recess was taken. The prosecution said its case is nearly closed except for Clancy of New York who may testify tomorrow. The court adjourned to Saturday to allow defense to prepare.
On Sunday evening in Shelby Mississippi a negro demanded a drink at Nelson's saloon and was refused. Nelson shot and killed the man when he drew a knife. He then shot another armed negro at the depot to protect himself and surrendered at Rosedale as mobs gathered.
In Tanta Colorado on November 11 details remain limited about snow storm damage to sheep and cattle. Reports from Associated Press interviews show cattlemen cautious, fearing larger losses than first thought. The Denver and Fort Worth line carried passengers amid the unsettled sheepman situation.
Trains run today for the first time in eleven days as light snow diminishes this evening. Officials say weather has moderated and no serious disruptions are expected.
Minister H A P Carter returned to Washington after visiting Honolulu and outlined four proposed treaty ideas. They include extending current treaties with mutual termination by conference, treating free duty articles as if domestic, extending reciprocity to abolish duties except opium and spirits, and U S guarantee of Hawaii's indebtedness with Hawaii agreeing to seek U S knowledge before any new treaties.
Reimund Holzhay known as Black Bart testified in Bessemer Michigan on November 14 admitting robberies of the Milwaukee and Northern train and the Wisconsin Central train and the Gogebic stage. He claimed years of spells after a horse fall affected his behavior and memory, making it hard to recall details of the crimes.
Paris reports six hundred arrested yesterday in the Boulangist protest attempt with sixty later discharged. Anarchist Gordals among the detainees. In Mexico General Corona murdered. a self written letter reveals nihilistic leanings. U S legation flag at half mast. Saxony diet opened. King Albert praises trade gains and worker conditions as Europe seeks peace.
In Jefferson County near Burre Montana fifteen miles east of the town seven workmen died and two had their eyes blown out by a premature explosion of blasting powder during Northern Pacific construction Tuesday night.
Official returns show Republican Lampean ahead by six points statewide with wins for most Republican candidates. Only the lieutenant governor race remains close as results tally from all counties.
A discharged soldier waned foe Walters, then hanged himself, making four hooks from his hint and tying one end to a pole suspended above the ground. He strangled to death while trying, according to the report.
Anthony Joseph, New Mexico's congressional delegate, states plans to introduce an enabling act for New Mexico's admission as a state, with an omnibus bill including Wyoming Idaho Arizona. He notes broad support from prominent lawmakers and favorable prospects for statehood.
The Mayence firm of butchers plans to import live oxen from Illinois to Germany due to high meat prices. shipments begin within two months, marking the first official import of U S live cattle to Germany. First lot arrived recently and sold for ten to fifteen percent less than local cattle, despite transport and customs costs.
The Crerar will probate in Chicago allocates 3.5 million in personal property and estate near 50 million to charities hospitals and societies. Cousins receive up to 20000 each while many bequests range 10000 to 50000. 100000 is given to Second Presbyterian church and trustees for missions and another 100000 funds a colossal Lincoln statue. The remaining 2.25 million finances a public library in Chicago named the John Crerar Library.
The morning session of the Parnell commission reassembled with the National Bank cashier testifying about accounts kept for League members. Biggar objected to the testimony as irrelevant while Justice Hannan suggested Biggar attend to avoid trespass on private business. Sir Henry James resumed his argument defending the charges.
The central bureau of relief in Washington appeals for equal political and civil rights for colored citizens in the south and calls to a national convention to meet in Washington on the first Monday in February. Three assailants attacked Chinese wood choppers near Ponmann Oregon. one robber was killed and another fatally shot. the robbers fled.
A casual report notes that the convention opened this morning and will move into a committee of the whole. The state of order and routine work by various sewer committees is mentioned as part of the proceedings.
The event marks the laying of a cornerstone for a new Democratic headquarters in Brooklyn New York. Former President Cleveland attended and the ceremony included a musical performance by The Gerutneny Wie after a speech by the ex president.
In an eleven round bout at an east side resort Charley Judge of New York and Joe Fow of England battled. Judge dominated early but Fow pressed back and a brutal eleventh round cut forced claims of a broken jaw. Referee Steve Brodie ruled a draw to avert trouble as revolvers were drawn before order was restored.
In Wurtre Rock Colorado on November 14 a premature giant powder blast killed William Richardson Ralph Shaffer and Lou Waltham. Their bodies were hurled twenty feet and mangled. Also noted is the WCTU Split with the Georgia convention invitation and Iowa delegation controversy.
The president departed Washington last night by rail toward Maryland for several days of duck shooting. The exact destination is not disclosed and may be one of the ten hunting grounds near the Chesapeake Bay. Private Secretary Hal ford could not confirm the location, citing the need for uninterrupted recreation and secrecy.
In Mo on November 14 reports of a spreading rabies outbreak alarm Saline and Johnston counties. A rabid dog ran through the city biting several animals. no human injuries reported. Citizens arm themselves, dogs are shot on sight as officials take measures to contain the spread.
A lone highwayman halted the Coos Bay stage yesterday, cutting open letters and registered pouches and taking their contents. He then returned the pouches to the driver and thanked him politely.
The Cattle Market at Curiaco on Nov 14 lists receipts of 14 000 head with a steady market. Sheep range from 4.40 to 5.00, steers between 2.75 and 4.25, stockers and feeders from 1.75 to 2.80, Texas cattle 1.50 to 2.75, and Western ranges 2.00 to 3.40.
Bostex November 14. John L. Sullivan has decided not to respond to the challenge and letters from Dominick McCaffres, ignoring the provocation.
A Boston gentleman with a limp, lifting one foot higher than the other, jokes about his uneven gait. A horse owned by a friend suffers a strain and the man quips about taking the horse as a payback for the injury. The exchange ends with playful banter about the gait.
A Paris enterprise, Compressed Ale Company, is described as key to city power distribution. Beginning with antiquated clocks, it expanded to about 8,000 public and private clocks linked to a central station four miles away, distributing energy for homes and various facilities.
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