Warren's Canvass Tactics Exposed in Wyoming Rally
An early report details a $100,000 effort to swing Wyoming voters for Senator Warren through house to house canvassing. Operatives target weak Republicans and independents, offering implied rewards or threats to influence ballots, with Kendrick portrayed as unfit. The piece argues the Warren machine relies on coercive tactics to secure support and cites national discredit of Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner
HOUSE
F. £. Warren
Warren
Cheyenne
Bell Hop Arrested En Route to Navy Service
Sheriff Roach stopped Stanley Malachowski a hotel bellhop on the way to join the Navy at the recruiting station. Articles reported stolen from Inter Ocean guests were found in his packed belongings. It was unclear if he had been sworn in by local recruiters and Navy officials may pursue the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malachowski
Inter-Ocean Hotel
Navy
Cheyenne
San Francisco
Hop
Roach
Senator Warren's Homestead Jokers and Six Hundred Forty Acres
Senator Warren promotes a homestead bill to grant six hundred forty acres in arizona colorado montana nevada new mexico oregon utah washington and wyoming for nonmineral unappropriated lands with twenty year patent delay. It requires residence cultivation and annual proof with special interior department oversight and a final patent upon compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Senate of the
United States
Arizona
Colorado
Montana
Nevada
New Mexico
Oregon
Utah
Washington
Department OF the Interior
Secretary of the Interior
Register of the Land Office
Taft Campaign Funds Fueled by Major Contributions
Charles P. Taft testified to the Clapp committee that he gave 250000 to the 1908 national campaign with 150000 later returned and 40000 to the Ohio effort. He said he aimed to keep his brother free of major corporate influence. The hearing also covered earlier fund-raising and White House influence in 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles P. Taft
Clapp Committee
Ohio
Taft
White House
Scott
Higgins
State Committee
Dan R. Hume
Cleveland
Roosevelt
Roosevelt National Committee
Walter F. Brown
Robert 8. Lovett
Harriman
National Committee
Kendrick Will Speak October 16 at Capitol Avenue Theater
Hon. John Kendrick, candidate against Feniter Warran for the United States Senate, will speak at the Capitol Avenue Theater next Wednesday, October 16. The event is part of his campaign outreach in the state capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John 8. Kendrick
Feniter Warran
United States Senate
Capitol Avenue
Pichi
Red Sox and Giants in 11th inning tie in World Series
Boston and New York played to a 6-6 draw after eleven innings as darkness halted the contest at Fenway Park. Mathewson pitched well for the Giants before weariness, Collins exited in the eighth, and Speaker produced a clutch two-base hit tying the score in the tenth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Fenway Park
McGraw
Mathewson
Hoston
Becker
Shafer
Speaker
Wilson
Roston
New York
Collins
Giants
Fletcher
Red Sox
Stu
Snodgrass
Doyle
Yerkes
Stahl
Murray
Hooper
Lewis
Nerzog
Meyera
Gardner
Merkle
Wagner
Herzog
Meyers
Carrigan
Collings
Snodgrase
Vollins
Snodgefass
Yerk
Jealous Youth Beats Girl After Dance Dispute
An unmarried couple leaving Keefe Hall argued on Carey Avenue between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. The jealous escort slapped the girl and began beating her in an alley near the center, then fled toward Capital Avenue as bystanders cried for help. Police were notified but made no arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keefe Hall
Carey Avenue
Seventeenth
Eighteenth Street
Capitol Avenue
Becker Seeks Blue Eyed Jury In Rosenthal Case
New York October 9 The trial of Police Lieutenant Charles Booker for instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal was adjourned until today as the eleventh juror was selected Becker selected every juror noting blue eyes and prominent jaws he believes blue eyed men are thinkers and more honest in conviction Whitman’s guards kept watch amid renewed threats to the district attorney's life
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Booker
Herman Rosenthal
Goff Ay
John W. Dillon
B Skinner
Robert C. Pursell
John Hardy
Edward C. Soule
William Ward
Don J. Becker
Charles J Poutt
Lestie A. Ware
Clarence T. Colley
Paul T. Kammery
Becker
John F.’Mcintyre
Whitman
Labor Legislation Opposed by Republican Leader Hadsell
Frank A. Hadsell of Rawlins, former special representative for Union Pacific Railroad and Coal Company, voted against bills to create a department of labor and regulate mine safety. He aided Sullivan in killing rail labor laws and coal miner safety measures, and is slated for the next senate term. The Republican machine named him vice chairman of the state central committee led by Pat Sullivan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank A. Hadsell
Rawlins
Senate
Union Pacific Railroad
Union Pacific Coal Company
Department of Labor
Pat Sullivan
Htate
Pat Gullivan
Girls Tagging Day Plans Described for Friday
In Cheyenne a committee coordinates a tag day as students and workers prepare to place cherry and brick tags on shoppers, tourists, bank patrons, and other figures. Teams are assigned to street corners, banks, and businesses with hopes of raising funds, aiming to clear about 270 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tage
Plaine
Stuart Grier
Walter Jones
Mabel Knight
Nelle Hutt
Cheyenne
Catherine Lyons
Moda Carley
Seventeenth
Carey
Hear Wan
Wil O' Boyle
Red Doyle
al Leni
Katherine Boyd
Nora Moody
First National Bank
Evelyn Jensen
Gertrude Thompson
Stock Growera Bank
Billy Riner
Mary Carpenter
Eva Keppler
Paulina Irwin
Atlan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kendrick
Fahey
Warremains
Tribune
Atralia
Titanic
J. Drndemle
Heantor Warren
Bell Hop
Frank Roach
Stanley Malachowski
United States Navy
Senator Warren
Charlie Taft
Bliss
Broadway
Republican Nationals
Cortelyou
Mr. Ee
Waty
Collas
Glanter Murray
Moyers
Talesmen Nadeon
Harold
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