The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
UGLY CHARGES
BY w. R. HEARST
MADE IN OHIO
Continued From Page l..

You will see, gentlemen, that these
letters are not read at random, but they
have a natural sequence. Here is the
next:
".26 Broadway, New York, Aphil IL,
1a0O.-My Dear Senator: | enclose you
certificate of deposit to your favor of
$14,5OO We are greatly at loss in the
matter, but l send this and will be glad
to have very frank talk with you
when opportunity offers. If you so de-
sire.
"T need scarcely again express our
great qualification over the favorable
outcome of affairs. Very truly yours.
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
There, my friends. is some docu-
mentary evidence of how bills are de-
cided to be unwise and to be uncOnsti-
tutional and some intimation of the
causes than lead to the defeat of such
bills.
One Written by Mr.. SibIey;
Il will now read you the conclusions
of letter written by Mr.. Sibley,
who was a representative from Penn
sylvania in the lower house of con-
gress Mind you, a representative from
Pennsylvania. But. in fact, he is a
representative, / believe, of the stand
ard Oil company.
THE letter was written to Mr.. Arch
bold and relates how Mr.. Sibley told
Mr. Roosevelt that he should be care
full how he offended the Standard Oil.
ynd that he could not afford to depend
merely upon the support OF the peo-
pie.
This is the conclusion of the letter:
For the first time in my life / told
the president some plain, # unpalata-
BILE, truths as to the situation polite
ally and that no man should win, or
deserve to win. who depended upon the
rabbIe rather than upon the conserva-
tive men of affairs
~ don't know as he really liked all
| said, but he thanked me with APP
parent heartineSs.
Anything you may desire here III
my power, please advise
Sincerely yours,
JOSEPH c. SIBLEY.' ,
You, gentlemen, /, Mr.. Hisgen, all
of US. are this rabble; seekers after Of
fee cannot depend on us; they need the
| conservative men, those magnateS OF
the great criminal trusts
Another ArchboId Letter.
Mr.. Hearst here referred to com
plant in contempt which had been filed
| by Former Attorney General +. :
Monnett in the high supreme court al
ton in a suit against the Standard Oil
company, and which complaint was
dismissed by Judge Charles A.
Schauck. Mr.. Hearst followed by read
| ing the following letter, which he said
| had been written by John ID. Archbold
| TO Senator Foraker:
"'26 Broadway, New York, Dec. Is
1902
INV Dear Senator: You. of course
know of Judge Burketts candidacy for
reelection to the supreme court bench
of Ohio. We understand that his re-
election to the position would be in the
line of usage as followed in such cases
in Ohio. and we feel very strongly thai
his eminent qualifications and great in
teprity entitle him to this further re-
cognition.
1--WE most earnestly hope that you
agree with this view and will favor anC
aid his reelection. Mr.. Rogers Joins
me MOI heartily in this expression t.
you.
with kind regards, am, very sin
cerely yours,
| JOHN D. ARCHBOLD-'
| "Here is another and final letter.
concluded Mr.. Hearst:
"'2S Broadway. New York, March
1903
MY Dear Senator: We are sur
prised beyond measure to learn thai
Smith w. Bennett, brother-in-law Of
F. s. Monnett, recently attorney gen
eral of Ohio, is in the race for the at
torney generalship of Ohio on the Re
publican ticket.
Bennett was associated with Mon
nett in the case against us in Ohio. AMI
would like to tell you something o.
our experiences and impressions of the
man gained in that case. If you know
| him at all. / am sure you will agree
that his candidacy ought not TO be Sc
riously considered from any point o.
view.
| ~ would esteem it a favor to have
| n line from YOU on the subject.
John D. ARCHBOLD.'