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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1889
Page
4
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Helena will gain a third railroad to Butte as a Northern Pacific branch nears completion. The Montana Central offers the shortest 72 mile route with five dollar fares. Nebraska grain and hay markets expand into Montana due to drought, while Montana’s mineral output rockets past Colorado. Butte’s booming mines, smelters, and rail traffic create a bustling, unruly city scene with rampant gambling and booming hotels in Anaconda nearby.
Editor Dresser visited the territorial insane asylum at Devlin and submitted a report that praises its management. He notes the institution is run economically, with only seven employees on staff, including the superintendent.
The article details staffing limits for patients with seven staffers totaling 500 dollars monthly and notes seventeen current patients with August cost at 1.50 dollars per day per patient. It states Albany county’s refusal to send patients raises costs for sending counties by about 30 percent and questions proportional funding of public institutions.
The convention forms a committee from each county with Coffeen of Sheridan as the sole county representative. Coffeen consistently names Coffeen, amusing the group as he accepts the task. Many members travel home Saturday to Monday, and the senate commission visit excites interest as the territory gains strong backers from all regions. Burnett of Johnson and Coffeen are highlighted for their influence, Elliott of Johnson presiding well, and the convention’s spirit challenges anti state opposition.
The article notes that the constitution makers have settled into focused labor, signaling a serious phase of drafting and debate as they proceed with the process. The report emphasizes determination and steady progress in their constitutional task.
A fragment notes a judgmental view of Ray Hamilton choosing a virtuous mate over a flawed woman while hinting a near unanimous verdict that he deserved his fate. The language suggests sensational, moralistic commentary from a historical newspaper fragment.
The recent London strike shows labor unrest can emerge in free trade nations while Cleveland argues tariffs alone drive monopolies. The clash highlights contentious views on economic policy and worker rights.
Dr. McFarnand of the Iown insane asylum presses to reclaim his Wyoming patients. The piece urges local welfare-minded readers to resist his importunities and consider the patients' well being.
The Sioux City report on the Pacific Short Line being bought by Union Pacific is denied by General Manager Kimball who calls it romance and another Sioux City real estate boom scheme to boost the town.
A United States senate committee faces criticism for hard hitting actions against the so called four firms. The speaker claims a long running conspiracy robs cattle growers while falsely claiming market sanctions would vanish without manipulation. The piece urges breaking the conspiracy to secure better prices for stock.
The piece argues that consumer benefit from low rates is real but partly offset by a surge in receipts in Chicago and other markets. Under the syndicate system cattle formerly slaughtered locally are sent to large four slaughterhouses, making local offerings seem greater than they are.
Citizens subscribe ten dollars as a bonus to E A Reed who agrees to erect a five story hotel costing 150000 dollars on his lot diagonally opposite the Broom hotel. The 68 by 165 foot structure will have walls finished before cold weather.
The World’s Fair committee on site drafted a plan for expert surveys of proposed sites but requires funds. The finance committee has not acted, offering only fifty minutes weekly, delaying permanent organization and legislation work under Mayor Grant.
The Omaha See criticizes Wyoming's constitutional convention for lacking brain power on female suffrage. It notes long haired delegates push to graft suffrage into the fundamental law, though eight years of trial show no benefits to politics or laws. A member who proposed the provision is said to have his hair cut in the latest fashion.
The convention hears propositions by Mr M N Grant on railroads and telegraphs. Section 3 requires railroad companies operating in the state to report annual business to the state auditor. Section 4 limits eminent domain power to preserve legal action by the legislature. Section 5 bans aid to railroads. Section 6 requires foreign lines to have local agents for service. The editorial notes the trend to tighten regulations and finds Grant's ideas reasonable.
Joan A. Picktrim inspector of the interior department, after examining Wyoming Development Co property, is nominated by Republicans of South Dakota for Congress. He was chosen by acclamation with no opposition, and the nomination is treated as election, ensuring his seat in Congress next November.
June McLaAvanian, longtime Cheyenne resident, has been nominated by South Dakota Democrats for one of the state’s supreme judgeships.
The Wyoming Press Association will meet in Cheyenne next Tuesday, coinciding with the fair opening. General attendance from the press is expected.
The Burlington system expects rising business this fall, led by Nebraska grain shipments. A new Culbertson to Holyoke link will cut 50 miles to Kansas City and St Louis, with Cheyenne receiving corn from Imperial Wanita Palisade and Lamar. Financiers foretell broad rail expansion after a recent inactivity.
The New York World’s full page mocks Chicago’s claims to the world exposition with caricatures of parks and public buildings. Chicago Aferad shows proposed grounds and buildings and notes much land now in Lake Michigan would be reclaimed. Pullman has donated $100,000 and Chicago’s citizens are expected to contribute generously.
Cattle receipts in Chicago yesterday were light and prices fell by ten cents. London quotations showed an advance. Cattlemen realize about 18 dollars, though some get as low as 8 dollars, similar to last week with the N. S. Live Stock company. western stockgrowers wake to the dressed beef monopoly robbing them for a few city magnates.
An eastbound freight derailed about eighty miles east of Cheyenne. Four cars were ditched and smashed with contents of California fruits scattered widely. Some cars carried seal furs and north coast skins. Crews built a track around the wreck to allow trains to pass.
New Location, George L. Holt, the book and stationery dealer, has secured the store adjoining the post office in the Warren block and will move his stock to that location in a few days. The move will aid both the proprietor and the public, with the new site suited to his business and likely to increase trade. The report that Mr. Jenks planned to relocate is unfounded. he continues a large business at his present stand and has no desire to change.
The Wyoming constitutional convention opens with debate on county boundaries and suffrage. Proposals include a supreme court, state seal transfer, railroad regulation, public indebtedness limits, revenue taxes, and executive department qualifications and salaries. The session adjourns after hours of procedural wrangling and a letter from Congressman Cary thanks the convention.
The report details pay scales for convention staff and stenographer funding, including certificates for repayment, a stenography loan, and a plan to use Cheyenne subscriptions. It records adoption of a resolution to issue certificates and supervision to a three member stenography committee amid rule disputes and adjournment.
A Sunday contest at the fairgrounds produced a strong Capitols win over Milletts highlighted by King and Millett’s 17 perfect chances in battery. Watts caught Lynott well. pitchers King and Lynott logged most action with 68 and 42 called strikes respectively.
In a convention yesterday Baxter presented a suffrage resolution. It states that Wyoming citizens both men and women shall have equal civil political and religious rights and privileges and that the right to vote or hold office shall not be denied or abridged on account of sex.
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