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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1912
Page
12
A republican journal accuses Senator Francis E. Warren of violating frderal law by keeping relatives on the government payroll and not returning to service. The article questions the senator’s actions and notes opposition from subsidized newspapers.
The article portrays a long running clash between Senator Warren of Wyoming and General Leonard Wood. Warren assaults Wood’s authority, reshapes committees, and sours relations with the War Department and Taft administration. Fort Russell’s hosting role is affected as Warren’s influence is questioned.
The piece recounts George S Walker’s 1908 defeat of F E Warren at Helena Montana and Warren’s later rise tied to Pinchotism. It paints Walker as a fierce wool growers ally turned political broker who narrowed Warren’s influence while Warren aligned with broader GOP power and corporate interests.
A New York World report criticizes the Taft tariff board, alleging suppression and evasion in its cotton and wool inspections. It accuses the board of serving a few New England manufacturers, concealing data, and failing to draw useful conclusions for fair tariff reform.
A Wisconsin State Journal excerpt praises women's organized efforts in education health and social reform. It highlights campaigns for child protection nurse and doctor presence in schools domestic relations courts in Chicago municipal aid for decent living and pure food. It notes the rise of women in juvenile courts playgrounds and reform movements and the shift from decorative roles to social responsibility.
The piece accuses printer Chas. P. Peake of evading ethics in sending letters urging printers to back Souster-Warren. It notes one recipient arrived from the wast less than six months ago, now in the state, and cites a friendly letter from Warren hiree Keeler referencing old Wyomalg ties and a planned Cheyenne visit to discuss past times.
Washington dispatch notes Democratic congressmen tout achievements of the 62nd Congress first session. Edwin Underhill of New York cites bills passed, many vetoed by the president, including tariffs on lumber and sugar, free bread and implements for farmers, tax reductions, labor and consumer protections, government reform, and new bureaus.
Vice Chairman McAdoo urges banks to accept campaign contributions for all parties in a businesslike manner. Hundreds of bank presidents respond favorably in New York as the National Bank of Commerce of Boston alone refuses the suggestion, noting banks would transfer funds and accept donations for campaigns.
A boy named Harry eats many apples to satisfy the orphans who want the cores. His mother questions the rapid disappearance of fruit after their move to an orphans’ home. He explains the orphans demand the cores, while his parents keep a barrel in the cellar.
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