The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

Hisgen's choler; the second insult w;
Hisgen was cut to the quick by tn
by Hearst and by the crowd in the re-
ception that followed the speech max
ing, and he expressed his keen resent
ment fOrcibly 10 the doodle dee chief.
Hearst tried 10 calm his worthy presi-
Dental nominee, but did not succeed.
He finally had 10 hustle him away in
his automobile in order TO prevent a
public rupture. The incident was more
pathetic, however. than serious.
The crowd swarmed TO the platform
after the meeting. Smiling. Hisgen
lined up at the side ef Hearst. reach
ing forth his arm 10Y a glad hand"
clasp Nobody took the hand. Hisgen
was eIbowed out or the way by the
throng which crowded around Hearst
and was showed far to the rear. The
smile faded. Hisgen looked forlorn
high Up on the steps. alone Hearst
and the crowd had forgotten him en-
tirely.
HISGEN MAKES ESCAPE
Hisgen grew red and redder He
was jOstled back farther and farther
he gave a last, despairing look at the
busy Eearst-then turned and fed out
behind the theater.
There he stamped ana ragged for
nearly 20 minutes. while hearst within
worked his arm like a pump handle.
By the time Hearst started for his
automobile. Hisgens cup of humilia-
tion was fun to over5owing.
he dashed from the rear OF the stage
and struggled toward Hearst, His face
was flaming.
See here he said. I must see you"
Yes. yes" said Hearst petulantly.
-in just a moment"
once again Hisgen was crowded 10
the side. The throng swirled around
Hearst and Hisgen was lost in an
eddy.
Just as Hearst was climbing into his
auto HisEcn rushed forward and
plucked him by the sleeve.
Mr.. Hearst" he cried. 7 tell you
] must see you And I want TO see you
now"
why. my dear man." said Hearst.
in Just a minute, I tell you, mr.
Then he met Hisgen's eyes and stopped.
What's the natter" Hearst whis-
pered.
Hisgen choked I want to know
Wei. get into the wagon" quickly
interrupted Hearst Wen talk about
il there"
Three handsomely gowned women
had 70 be tumbled out Of Hearst's s
automobile TO make way for Hisgen.
HEARST READS LETTERS
The chief Of the doodle dees started
his address by disclaiming any inten-
tion Of making a political speech, but
said be would read some letters.
Here are the letters:
2s Broadway, February 5 1901
Ny Dear Senator. ] have your most kind favor
= IS telegram from AIr Griseom today. which
have answered and which answer 1 hope he
viii make known TO you. Believe me that
appreciate the expressions OF your letter more
highly than I can vel state and hope. when the
time comes Il Il ever does, for an opportunity 70
reciprocaIe that we VIII not be found wanting.
sesfn thanking YOU and with very kind re-
JOHN D. ARcHBoLD.
To Hon J. J. McLauren, Senate Chamber,
Washington, D. c.
No. . 26 Broadway, February l3. 1901
Dear Mr. Edmunds; ] have your several very
Interesting fsVors. I return you Senator Nc
Lsuren's letter. with the clippings. The whole
affair at Washington has been most interesting.
illness NJ. Griscom undertook TO have a talk
with him Monday through a mutual friend.
Your own work in all this matter has been most
JOHN D. ARcHBoLD.
r. z. Edmunds Baltimore. Nd
No g &c Broadway. February 10 1901
Dear Mr- Slbley: l beg 70 inelose you here
with certificate OF deposit 70 your favor for
5000. sent you az the request Of Mr Griscom.
the purpose Of which you no doubt understand
with him. Permit me TO improve this opportu-
nifty also 10 express my high appreciation OF
rour most courteous and efficient action in re-
spOnse 70 our request regarding the consideration
q the subsidy matter with Mr Griseom. Very
truly yours. JOHN d. ARCHBOLD.
To Hon J. c. Slbley. Washington. d. c.
40. T. &c Broadway. February IS. 1901.
Ny Dear Senator; Please accept tlfs for your
note Of the 10th. ] an. Of course. much inter
rErnT IN rlp statement. Have doubt Mr.
icy you Saturday / requested him 10
do very truly yours JOHN D. ARCHBOID.
To Hon J. L. McLaureB. Washington, ID. c.
INVITES NO QUESTIONS
After reading the letters Hearst
brought his speech 10 a speedy close.
He did not linger for any questions;
he did not invite the attention Of five
dollar quizzers." He had had enough
Of that the night before. He bowed
and sat down and the band immediate
~ struck up z popular air.
When the music was over 7 A
Ryant. an Oakland plumber. arose near
the top OF the amphitheater and
started 10 offer a question:
How are the working people OF the
United States Of America" he began;
but got no further.
Edward Rainey. doodle dee leader.
sprang from his seat beside Ryant and
shouted out:
This man has disturbed me on the
streets; he does this on every occa-
sion"
There were cries Of "let him talk"
but Rainey didn't let him talk. In
stead. he thrust the plumber into a seat
while Al Murphy, Dent Robert and
Hugh McIsaac hurried TO the possible
storm center. Reinforced by a bunch
OF deputy constab bles who had been
hired for an emergency, they surround
ed Ryant for the rest OF the afternoon
and subdued his curiosity by glowering
81 him.
Hisgen arose TO speak. and in his