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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 30, 1912
Page
4
A critical editorial argues that Warren’s alleged system of graft in the Senate would cost taxpayers about two million dollars, funding salaries for relatives and employees of ninety six senators. The piece invites taxpayers to see how Uncle Sam effectively pays for family influence in Washington.
Fruiltor Cheyenne Leader reports a reader question about the Leader’s candidate for United States senator. The Tribune notes The Leader editor does not know the full name but confirms J Hen Kendrick of Bircer Montana is not John B Kendrick of Sheridan, Wyoming who will be senator next March.
Francis BE Warren and agent Hiram Sapp refuse to sign a sheep list for the Warren Live Stock Co in Laramie County and question the tax burden. The piece speculates Warren seeks Ed Smalley’s assessor election help while urging voters against a U S Senator under investigation and possible ejection.
A Wyoming voters circular accuses Senator Warren of personal attacks and legal troubles while urging defeat. The letter claims Warren’s family has been insulted and alleges official wrongdoing, warning impeachment if reelected and a disgrace to his state.
The Leader and other papers publish a call stating Warren has not denied charges and Wyoming citizens should vote against him. It urges voting for all Democratic legislative candidates and for John Fr Kendrick for United States Senator. No Warren or Kendrick names appear on the ballot in the recommendation.
A political plea argues that the ballot is the citizen’s supreme possession that cannot be lost or stolen and shapes taxes laws and protections. It asserts Francis E. Warren’s re election would leave Cheyenne and Wyoming underserved and labels him a corrupt grafter from Maine to California.
In a bold attack the author urges Wyoming to replace Warren in the U.S. senate citing the state’s early female equality and accusing Warren of serving trusts and machine interests. The piece questions how Monde ll would answer for helping stall Roosevelt nomination and urges voters to elect a Republican to curb Warren.
D B Armstrong of Arvada Wyoming writes to railroad men praising John B Kendrick the Sheridan Democrat for his aid to widows and neighbors. Armstrong details Kendrick’s help on his Clear Creek homestead including feeding livestock and lending work and horse use. He urges fellow railroadmen to support Kendrick for public service.
Chicago, Oct. 29. Chairman McCombs of the Democratic National Committee says final weekly forecast shows Governor Wilson set to win a third more votes than in 1904, with support from many Republicans. He warns followers to stay active for eleventh hour efforts by opponents.
A country visitor strolling Fifth Avenue in November months faces taunts from street loafers about his short pants, replying he is simply wearing them too far. The scene appears in the Wyoming State Leader Want Ad medium edition.
The Tribune claims Dickinson’s parole was unjust citing good conduct and a law allowing parole after minimum sentences. The Leader explains the process. the Board of Pardons could grant parole with proper parolee support and employment. The article notes open meeting and questions Mr. Baird’s presence and links Smalley to Dickinson affair.
Three masked robbers bound and gagged cashier Miss Alice Brenthis at a Prudential Life Insurance branch in Brooklyn, escaping with about 5000 dollars. The event occurred on Oct 29 in New York.
A quoted remark from Senator La Follette accuses Warren of voting to support the plutocracy and opposing public rights protection. The speech cites concern over powerful interests influencing policy.
Arrangements push to amalgamate all unions in tailoring and bottlery. Over 100000 clear makers to the United States and about a quarter are women. AFL campaigns to organize workers in the iron and steel industries. New York pawnbrokers rule requires pledgees to show a union card. Boston street car union settles on a nine hour day and Friday half holiday. Illinois factory inspectors gain scientific appointment methods. specialized inspectors chosen per trade.
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