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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1916
Page
11
A report notes the resignations of the commissioner of corporations and the head of the census bureau were accepted. The three days earlier telegram to Mr Mughen states Doréed was not removed but voluntary, with a desire to indorse him to prevent employment.
The Congressional Record shows Senator Clark did not vote on the wool tariff schedule and did not support nor oppose the wool men. He also abstained on an inquiry into a predatory corporation, remaining noncommittal during key votes and investigations.
NOW YORK Oct 27 The Old Guard placed Justice Hughes in power and Parker the progressive VP candidate questions what lies behind the selection. Parker praises Wilson as progressive and contrasts his own support with the progressives’ backing of the Republicans while defending honest opposition and a reform agenda.
Hopkins defends his account of a state land sale to Governor Kendrick and denounces Tribune reporting as partial. He details confrontations with Attorney Lane, identifies survey, board votes, and rental-to-sale revenue changes, asserting the sale followed standard procedure and yields higher state income.
The New York World prints a rebuttal citing official records to counter six Hughes campaign misstatements. It notes Ambassador Sharp’s 1914 appointment and staged acts in Tampico, with Mayo’s official account of evacuations and multiple corrections from Dr. Tittman and Edwin Sweet confirming voluntary resignations and mischaracterizations.
The State Leader endorses Pat Hayes for sheriff, praising his deputy experience under Frank Roach and his knowledge of the office. The piece urges voters to support Hayes as the right man for the job in the upcoming election.
The Big Horn County Rustler extols Jack Clark as a worthy son of Judge Gibson Gixf praising his character, ambition, and citizenship. It urges voters to send Clark to Congress in support of President Wilson and Governor Kendrick, claiming he would advance Wyoming’s interests in Washington.
The Wyoming Good Roads alliance at Lander urges residents to vote yes on the Good Roads amendment to gain federal aid half the cost. It warns that a no vote would leave the county taxpayer to cover all road bills and urges preparation for potential legislative action to enable participation.
Circular letters from a major tire maker urge garage owners to send ten dollars to become sustaining Republican party members. Some recipients forward these letters to Democratic headquarters to expose big business funding of presidential campaigns. The message claims a new method to recruit many contributors, masking the role of corporations in campaign financing.
Farmers receive protection from a specific insurance type described as aiding road quality and safety. Goyder and Nash are named as providers of this insurance benefiting Mr. Farmer.
Reports show Republican, Progressive and Independent voters shifting to President Wilson, with examples from Kansas, California, North Carolina, Indiana, West Virginia, Ohio, and Minnesota. Notable individuals including Capt. Charles S. Gibbons and Mrs. Allie Bailey voice support citing Wilsons wartime leadership and policy actions.
A new law penalizing lawlessness prompts tensions in the justice court system as officials navigate conflicting rules and enforcement challenges. Citizens and lawyers weigh the impact on legal processes and public order.
The fragment discusses how laws once lawful become 8 percent lawful and how prohibition breeds more lawlessness. It notes increased violations of saloon and prohibit laws, and compares the broadened reach of enforcement to evolving legal standards.
A garbled note from the Nebraska State Journal hints at Jeremiah O Leary and O Leary Keer facing a libel action. It references Chicago like events and a negative stance amid unsettled legal dialogue.
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