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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1912
Page
4
The clipped text names BPAVID Cochran e H. M. Babhit and Ch. McCulloough as prominent figures likely in a local column or social note. Despite limited context, these individuals appear to be people of interest referenced together in a brief item.
The piece portrays SPLNATOR WARREN as corrupt and untrustworthy, detailing alleged illegal money schemes and seized senatorial courtesy. It argues his future influence is destroyed, predicts continued opposition in Congress, and notes Woodrow Wein as likely next president with Kendrick and Fuhey poised to gain Wyoming leverage.
Woodrow Wilson spoke in Denver on Monday to a crowd described as among the largest ever in the city. The report credits the crowd’s response to his stated principles rather than his personality, noting the speaker emphasized core convictions in a masterful opening address.
The piece compares Thom and Roosevelt in reception, highlights Wilson's call to curb monopolies and reform tariffs. It argues the Democratic aim to reduce tariffs and regulate trusts, warning against continued monopolistic domination. The front-page synopsis signals Wilson’s likely victory, with Colorado leaning to him aside from radical Bull Moose supporters.
A Wyoming issue analysis labels Senator Francis E. Warren crafty and unscrupulous. It cites Collier's exposure, disputed town names, and government land dealings, noting Warren’s defense as evasive while alleging improper payments to clerks and relatives. The piece compares similar press tactics used by the Collier's group.
A Denver Republican letter questions Kendrick on residence and prompts swift action by state Republican weeklies. It warns of a late surge in opposition after the next March quarter and about boilerplate denials from Warren ahead of the election.
A letter from Hank Hankins in Hocla Wyoming dated October 7 1012 discusses upcoming election timing and memory refresh, mentions Warren and Abraham metaphors, and notes Warren’s reputation as a friend of Hankins in a light political/chatty tone.
An elderly prospector named Horace E. Adams writes to Hank revealing anger over political maneuvering by War Ren and a mayoral crowd alleged to have harmed Judge Morgan to claim mineral lands for a Cheyenne dam. He questions why his letter to the Tribune editor was not published and anticipates more letters before the election.
J A L Chenery of the Progressive State Committee writes in Cheyenne Wyoming asserting Mondell misstated facts about Charles E Winter. He says Winter refused a federal post and joined the Progressive party, challenging Republican claims and urging proof of alleged funding. He anchors his letter to the Cheyenne Leader with insistence on truth and transparency.
Mike Grogan laments publishing private correspondence in the Tribune. He recalls a letter signed by Charley Winter and warns against shaming politicians by exposing private messages. He predicts a flood of private letters from prominent figures in town if such publishing becomes fashionable.
Hartville Wyoming October 8 The Hartville Uplift editor defends support for a Bryan special train noting previous rail generosity to the public and acknowledging possible overoptimism while awaiting confirmation from headquarters amid Democratic Central influence.
A letter from CHAS A DeSCHENKA questions a claim of a $75 guarantee for a special train arranged by the Democratic Central committee at Wheatland. The author notes the Sunrise agents' denial of the train and asks whether the refused service was political or business, citing prior railroad generosity for special trains.
The ad proclaims Saxo Salve relieves severe itching and skin eruptions by penetrating pores and destroying germs with a money back guarantee. It claims swift drying and healing after a few applications, suitable for children and adults, from A. & Roedel druggist in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
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