New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
PRESIDENT CRITICISED
John d. Archb0LdS Friends Letter
Read bg Mr.. Hearst.

William Randolph Hearst. in speech at cooper
Union last evening. read letter from Thomas .
Grasty 70 John D. Archbold dated December l. 1soS'
referring TO President Roosevelt and Mr. Hearst as
trust busters" He also read letter from Mr.
Archbold to Mr.. Grasty that referred to an in
closure Of 5 OG0 subscription TO The Southern
Farm Magazine" According to Nj Hearst the
subscription price OF the magazine is 30 cents
Another Archbold letter. inclosing $4,000 for a
years subscription 10 THE Manufacturers Record
as sent on October 10 1902. TO H n. Ednonds,
Baltimore. read Mr.. Hearst said that the sub
scripton price OF this paper was 81 a year
In the letter Mr.. Hearst read Mr.. Grasty said:
substitution Of controlling power-a change Of
generals-seems to me the only way TO escape the
consequence of and head off public dstrust Of our
great organizations and stop the supply OF fresh
Vow among the latter put Theodore Roosevelt
TO-DAY has an ORGANIZATION of immense efficiency
made I'D Of first class high priced bratns-backed
not by barrel but by a hogshead, and is liable TO
That Roosevelt VIII be the Republican nominee Is
foregone conclusion Now. in times Of depression
the slogan, Anything for a change, goes a long
way. If change be even posslois IN my opIni i
tenance OF American institutions and for the
be arranging to prevent the possibility Of such a
disaster as Hearst's election to the Presidency
In the same letter Mr.. Grasty suggested that ut
would be good thing if M Morgan could be
peacefully and quietly suppanted as the most con
spcuous representative of financial power addlns
that his friends had expostUated against the
course We have taken in Mr.. 1Iorgans Defence say
ing with singular unaniulity lie doesn deserve II
and will appreciate T.
letter Y-om Representative Joseph g Sibley TO
MY Dear Mr.. A. dated Washington. March -
1905, read by Mr.. Hearst said:
An efficient literary bureau is needed. not for a
dav or a crisis. but permanent and hedIthy con-
troll of The Associated Press and kindred ave
Il viii cost money but viii be the cheapest in the
end and can made self-suppOrt1ng- The next
four wears is more than any previous epoch 20
determine the future % the country No HleLl
values public opinion fears II so rnuCn as tSoose-
Mild reproof or criticism Of his policy would nearly
UaraIvZa him. To-day he hears only the chorl "
a rabbIe. and he thinks II IS public sentiment
dor know Uhet her the industrial corpora IONS anu
the transportation companies nave enolStl 49,. T.
Justify union OF forces IoF coHC1T'Tc a~'i- A.
seems 10 me necessary
Referring TO Nj Archbold's statement IN reply
n other letters that neither Judge Morrison nor
Judge Henderson had knowledge that he had
written to Governor Stone advising their appoint
-ren+ 70 the bench Mt. Hearst read q letter rom
Mr. Archbold saying that he had written senators
Penrose and Quay asking them TO support Judge
Morrison.
He then read the letters from MI ArchDoid 20
Senators Quay and Penrose-
\ letter dated January T. 1893. 70 v. A Magee
of The Ptttsburg Times" signed with Nj ATcn-
holds name carried according TO the text as read
by Mr. Hearst. $3.50. Still another inclosed. as
stated $500 additional TO Professor George
CitInter No. a Union Square, this city. Mr.. Hearst
repeated later n the evening the same speech IN
the Crotona Casino. in The Bronx