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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1912
Page
12
A fragmented OCR shows a cluster of personal names including Cochranes, Babhit, Facohson, and McCullough. The text appears as a listing or notice with multiple individuals linked to a common record or event.
The article portrays SPLNATOR WARREN as morally compromised and politically weakened by alleged illegal deductions from the Public Treasury and attempts to push appropriations through Congress. It argues his future influence would be limited even if reelected, with colleagues distrusting his measures and watching him closely. It also notes upcoming political shifts, including Woodrow Wein’s potential presidency and Wyoming’s likely committee leadership.
The Denver audience packed the evening meeting to hear Woodrow Wilson discuss his principles and candidacy. Supporters followed the candidate as he emphasized policy over personality, delivering a masterful address to a large crowd.
A Wilson ally praises Roosevelt era remarks noting a strong contrast with other meetings. The speaker argues for reform of monopoly regulation and tariff cuts, claiming the nation faces domination by big business and tariffs. The piece predicts Wilson’s election victory holds strong in Colorado and beyond.
The piece attacks Senator Francis E Warren as shifty crafty and unscrupulous over land grants public funds and leases. It cites claims about Collier's articles, government payments, and a pattern of defenses by Warren and allied papers. The author notes prior exposes and alleges the same group seeks to suppress unfavorable reporting.
A Denver Republican letter urges state weeklies to hasten coverage of Warren's boilerplate denials. It warns a late March deadline and possible political consequences after the upcoming election.
A reader from Hocla Wyoming writes to Hank Hankins with chatter about the upcoming election and rumors. The note mocks political memory and mentions Warren and Abraham, comparing sheep herding to moral choices. The tone is informal and satirical.
A letter from Horace E. Adams, signing as That Old Prospector, critiques a Cheyenne mayoral dispute over mineral land and a dam project. He questions why a Tribune editor did not publish his recent letter and asks Hank why it was withheld. He hopes for more letters before the election.
J A L Chenery of the Progressive State Committee issues a stern letter from Cheyenne Wyoming accusing Mondell of falsehoods about campaign financing. The missive asserts Charles E Winter shifted to the Progressive party after rejecting federal patronage offers and emphasizes Winter’s independence from bribery.
Mike Grogan discusses the Tribune adding private correspondence to public discourse. He cites Charley Winter and a letter writer who withholds names, arguing gentlemen should avoid boasting about private affairs. Grogan warns how publicizing secret letters could harm reputations and politics.
Hartville Wyoming editor defends support for a Bryan special train, noting prior rail generosity and optimistic talks with the Sunrise agent. He acknowledges potential overconfidence and explains the agent would need head office approval. The piece clarifies misunderstandings about the charter.
A letter from CHAS A DeSCHENKA questions a claim by T J Carroll about funding a special train for a Democratic event in Wheatland. The writer says the Sunrise agents refused the train and questions whether politics or business influenced the decision. The piece notes prior overconfidence about rail service and references the Cheyenne Leader and Dutch Kaloomine.
An advertisement promotes Saxo Salve as a trustworthy treatment for itchy skin, claiming rapid itching relief and pore penetration with germ destroying power. The pitch promises a money back guarantee and targets both children and adults from A. Roedel druggist in Cheyenne Wyoming.
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