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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1912
Page
12
A report covers Woodrow Wilson's acceptance speech stressing plain speaking and broad national questions beyond party lines, advocating cautious tariff revision and reform of trusts, currency, and labor relations. It contrasts his stance with Taft and Roosevelt and notes later tariff debates and congressional responses, including positions on the Payne Aldrich bill and woolen industry wages.
A report cites a loyalist push for Senator Francis E Warren of Wyoming to secure the Republican nomination by a forthcoming winter legislature election. It warns Independent voters to oppose him, alleging entrenched power and crookedness while previewing future character sketches and a broad foreseeing of Wilson’s presidential landslide.
The Leaders editor and Tribune editor met on neutral ground in the United States land office. They discussed rain harmed crops and political jabber. The Wyoming Tribune criticized fair reporting and omitted speeches by Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt.
A ranting editorial exposes Senator Warn as defender of drought and sugar interests while accusing Hank Hankins of corruption. The speaker attacks Warn for controlling water use, warns of political reprisals, and calls for deregulation in several western states amid a clash over irrigation and sugar policy.
The Taft faction led by President Taft and board members plan to push tariff as the campaign focus. They argue prosperity depends on Republican rule and dismiss the full-dinner-pail argument as obsolete amid high living costs and antitrust debates. Democrats accused of shifting focus after Payne-Aldrich era.
A year of Trust relief exposes low wages for Lawrence woolen mill workers. Men women and children earned about 5 6 and 7 a week as food prices rose. The piece likens workers meals to air while blasting tariff protected elites for bloated dinners and calls for a reform emphasis on the dinner table rather than worker pails.
Vernon Lee reflects on art as a sanctuary amid daily desire and routine. He portrays art as a free higher space where one can see, breathe, and live serenely for a time, not hunted by wants but contemplatively engaged.
The Atlas features four acts with The Harritys and their Dad a standout farce claimed to amuse a large audience. Demerest and Doll perform The Man, the Girl and the Piano with top musical turns. Fred Palmer dazzles as a juggler, Ida De La Madge earns applause, plus two reels of top motion pictures and the Little Orchestra enhance the bill.
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