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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 31, 1912
Page
6
The passage argues for an immediate tariff reduction across schedules to curb toll competition and raise duties for the United States. It urges extending lower rates to every item that enables monopoly and special advantage until all special favors are removed, transforming patronage into reasonable charges.
John J. McGraw known as Muggesy McGraw entertained at the Colonial theater in New York. The Giants manager delivered inside baseball humor to a packed audience including fellow players and writers. He praised Mathewson, defended Snodgrass, and received a loving cup amid cheers, ending a successful stage bow.
A blaze at the Martinsville Sanatorium destroyed the building in Louisville with one patient killed and several others escaping via nets. Two women dropped safely into nets during the fire.
Harvard coach Paul Worthington predicts Princeton will beat Harvard next Saturday. He notes Harvard has strength but so far has not matched Princeton’s speed and decisive play shown in a recent win over Dartmouth, making Princeton the likely winner.
Rube Marquard Glants pitcher appeared at the Jefferson Market court with actress Blogcom Seeley on his arm and a cane as a badge of his new profession. Blossom is his vaudeville partner. Seeley seeks a summons against Joe Kane, her husband and former manager, who allegedly threatened her and jealousy erupted into an incident at the Hotel Hermitage.
The report notes Mrs Hadicott and Latyr settling at the Hotel Hadicott as Marquard lives there. A spectator repeats Joe's accusation that Marquard stole his wife and wrecked his home. Rube adds Blossom has a new manager, Mr. Marquard, while Mr. Kane is absent and must appear in court Thursday to answer the charge.
Irwin C. Stump, 60, wealthy retired mining man and attorney, once managed Senator Hearst's estate. He fell into an open elevator shaft at the Glenham apartment lobby on Broadway and died from skull and arm injuries after failing to regain consciousness. Stump moved to New York about eighteen years ago and had been mentioned as a potential successor to Leland Stanford in California.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled former Eau Claire District Attorney Arnold cannot claim damages from Rev. M. Granville Ross Pike or Orrin H. Ingram for a 1908 libelous sermon. The court found the sermon covered by qualified privilege and published in good faith without malice.
A political jab quotes Senator La Follette criticizing Warren and accusing him of backing plutocracy while urging scrutiny of key votes on measures meant to protect the public from concentrated power. The line frames a feud over democratic safeguards and elite influence.
A blaze destroyed St. John's orphanage as six Sisters of Charity and one chaperone perished while guiding eighty seven orphans to safety. Mother Mary of the Cross and Sister Monica Montez died amid rescues. several others were injured or missing.
New York on Oct 30 reports ladies now pay as much as $200 per pair for stockings. The latest Parisian fashion eliminates most of the skirt hem and features handmade lace stockings with lace inserts, making hosiery the most elaborate and costly part of a fashionable wardrobe.
Mrs. George Jay Gould wears the newest Parisian style gowns as observed in society circles. The ensemble highlights contemporary Paris fashion trends embraced by prominent hosts.
Chicago police, aided by nationwide circulation and a woman’s photo, continue to hunt Charles D. Conway and his wife in connection with the murder of Miss Sophia G. Singer of Baltimore. No trace or leads emerged by early today.
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