Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
HEARST KISSED
AND CHEER|}EED.
Crowd So Immense and unurIy
Necessary to Call Police 10
Maintain Order.
MORE ARcHBoLD LETTERS.
Mr.. Roosevelt Took u s2o,ooo,oo Fall
Out of Standard OH and Trust
After His Scalp.

San francisco, oct. g.-Will!am Il.
Hearst was alternately Kissed and
cheercd as he spoke before a largo
audience here tonight
The crowd was SO great and unruiy
that the police We're called upon to
nainlain order. Thomas l.. Uisgen, In
dependence party nominee for presl-
dent also spoke,
w. K. Hearst and Thomas l.. Hisgen.
Independence party nominee for pres-
dent. addressed a large crowd here to-
interest was IN the address of Mr..
Hearst, who was expected to make
public further letters from the Stand
ard Oil correspondence.
This expectation was realized in a.
small measure when Mr.. Hearst read
two letters, one signed by John d.
Archbold, the other by former United
States Senator j. l., McLaurin of South
Carolina.
After an attack on former Repre-
senataivcs Joseph G. Sibley, whom he
termed a Corporation iackcy. Mr.
Hearst read the following letter:
..ARCHBoLD LETTER,
''26 Broadway. New York Sept. 4,
1900 PERSONALLY
Dear Mi. Cassatt--In MI. P3tton's
absence, l venture to write you on a
political question which seems to be of
real Importance and interest.
In the Twenty-seYenth congressional
district, l.. Emery, Jr., the old-tinle ag-
itator, is running for Congress against
] c. Sibley of Franklin. Mr.. Sibley
has had, as you know. rather a varle-.
Fl
again squarely In the Republican fold
and / think sound in every way.
.'Emery's election would certainly be
a great misfortune, and l venture to
ask you to do everything possible In
TIE matter in Mr.. Sibley's favor, on
the sure ground that all corporate and
vested interests will have full consider
alton at his hands
with kind regards, am very truly
yours. j. D. ARCHBOLD.
TO A. ]. Cassatt, President, Broad
Street Station Philadelphia, Pa"
Continuing Mr.. Hearst said
M'LAURIN TO ARCHBoLD.
II read in Ell Paso a letter from Mr..
Sibey, u Republican,, spying and re-
porting on President Roosevelt shall
now read one from Senator McLaurin,
a Democrat:
Bennettsville, S. c., Sept. 30, 1901
(Corfdential0
Dear Mr.. Archbold--In the same
mail by which your letter came, was
one that l wish to quote a few SEN
tences from apropos of your remarks
about Mr.. r. The writer of that let
ter was employed In confidential way
by Senator Hannah in matters of inn
pCItance.
He Is shrewd, close observer, not.
prescriptions. but very Intelligent
man. whose public experience and ac-
quaintance is WIDE
81 knew him well in Washington.
and when he saw my article III the
Sun, he wrote me a long letter indulg-
ing III some unexpected criticisms OF
the president to which ! replied, COM
batting his position.
Tho said In part, viz: Reading on
Sunday Lawson's Frenzied Finance re-
called to my mind a remark that l
heard him (Roosevelt); make that he
hoped some day to be able to take a
fal, out Of that Standard Oil gang, and
II he succeeds himself, mark my words,
he Will try to make good his statement,
masses and keep him in the center OF
the stage"
~ thought it might be a friendly
act to COPY this and give 1t to you in
strict confidence. From my isolated
position, cannot say whether 1t is
worth the ink or not. 1t viii show.
that 1 am not unmiIdful OF
your various kind actions toward me-
With kindest regards, yours sincerely,
...JOHN IOWDENl M'LAURlN.
Tic John D. Archboid.
well Mr.. Roosevelt surely did take
a 500. 900 fall out of the Standard
Oh, gang, and the Standard Oil gang
are going to nail his hide to their barn
door IL they can.
In conclusion. Mr.. Hearst made a
plea for support for the candidates OF
the Independence party.