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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1912
Page
12
The report analyzes Taft Roosevelt and Wilson standings in Wyoming from various canvasses. It estimates Taft about 11 000 votes and Roosevelt around 8 000 with Wilson commanding a large majority, implying a substantial Democratic victory despite mixed Republican tallies.
Fragmentary plea from a speaker named Hank Hankins and an associate named Warren about saving Port Russell. The text references war, recognition by military authorities, and obtaining statements to support a claim of heroism. The garbled wording hints at personal motives and attempts to influence higher officers.
An unruly speaker outlines a plan to secure votes and influence press coverage. He predicts a sensational front page, a staged relief narrative, and a post election speech with calls for Governor Carey’s removal and other political aims.
A New York Herald aided forecast shows Wilson leading in the presidential race with broad cross‑state support. Analysts cite a harmonious party, forthright stance, opposition to tariff trusts, and opposition to federal meddling as key factors driving Wilson and Marshall popularity.
An analysis of a nationwide canvass reported by the Denver Republican notes 690 voters interviewed in Wyoming. The tally shows Taft 306 Roosevelt 5016 Wilson Godaliais nonconfinittal 124. The piece suggests a big Democratic victory in Wyoming, citing 1910 Congressional results: Republicans 20,312 to Democrats 14,659.
The Tribune questions a Sundance Wyoming dispatch alleging a frameup against Senator J. Ross Carpenter by a preacher. It notes Carpenter answered interruptions, drew applause, and cites the Sundance Blade report that omits hostile details. The piece hints further truth could be shown if the senator agrees to debate Francis Warren.
The New York Herald summary urges Wyoming Republicans to vote for Woodrow Wilson and Champ Clark’s ticket to promote harmony and a square deal. It also calls support for John B. Kendrick for U S Senator and Thomas P. Foley for Congress to align with Wilsonian principles.
Senator Newell Sanders of Tennessee reports on Southern labor noting cotton profits when prices rise. He praises Black workers as steady and faithful but argues for fair treatment, citing thirty years of employment experience and dismissing political misrepresentation.
The Cheyenne letter from Charles E Winter defends his political stance and confirms his progressionist beliefs. He rebuts a Tribune summary of his views, asserts his support for primary initiative referendum and recall, and explains opposition to Warren Clark and Mondell as principled rather than personal. Winter promises further public replies as he travels through the state.
An advertisement extols Chamberlains Cough Remedy as an effective expectorant that clears germ beds and prevents pneumonia arising from colds. It claims no morphine or sedatives, cites global reputation, and lists Clara A. Ligier for sale at 411 W 19th street.
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