The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Editor Reads Letters In His
 Speech At Il PasO
LAST CHARGE AT THE ENEMY
Hearst Says That This Is His Final At tempt to Show Up the Delinquent cies of Foraker and Haskell
 In the Campaign.

Fl Paso. Tex, October 3.-William R. Hearst carried his fight against the ilalior senator from Texas into his own state tonight, ,when he read in the course of a speech here, letters from J. w. Bailey to H. c. Pierce, a copy of a note for $SOOO, and extracts from a speech by Bailey, in defepse of Joseph sibley. MT. Hearst said:
 . q said in Denver thatSI would deliver final broadside at MT. NForal1er and Mn Haskell. and then leave them to the peaceful solitude of the tombs. NJ say that l will give one final review ofNMr. Baleys spectacular career and then fs1 sign him into the hands of his constitu-H \ ents to be reverently reposed upon the vacant democratic slab beside the late lamented MT. Haskell of Oklahoma.
 MT Bailey, being a democrat. denies the Standard oil association and at temps to evade it.
 First, a letter from Mir Archbold to Senator Foraker, December II, 1900: My Dear Senator-Referring to your telephonic conversation of today, now beg to enclose certificates of deposit to you for s5o0o. Truly yours,
 " JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. Hon. J. B. Foraker. 150o Sixteenth street, Washington
 Second, a photograph of letter in MT. Bailey's handwriting:
 Lindsey House. D. McGraw, proprie- tor Headquarters Post K, T. P. A. of Al
 Gainesville. Tex, March ,2S 1901. MT. H. c. Pierce, St. Louis, Mo: My Dear Pierce-Send me New York exchange for sl,75O. Have it made pay able to my order, so that it will not be necessary for you to endorse it. Send it at once as I ought to have had it several days ago. Your friend,
 ''J w. BAILEY Next. a photograph of an entry upon the books of the Waters-Pierce Oil com- pany: ITO J. W. Bailey. Gainesville, Tex. For legal expense account Texas mat ter, s1,750 as per letter herewith attached, dated May 2S.'
 Next a photograph of note read ing
 . sS,OoO Washington, D. C.. March l. 1901
 Four months after date I promise to pay to the order of H. c. Pierce eight thousand dollars, at his office in St. Louis Mo. J. w. BAILEY Next a photograph of an entry upon the books of the Waters-Pier oil com pany:
 St Louis, Mo-, March 6, 1901.
 |" For amount of loan to J. w. B., as per note in hands of treasurer, ss00o.' Next a photograph of a letter written from the Waldorf-Astoria:
 New York, March 3, 1901. 1T D Gr1Iet Secretarv
 |" Dear Sir-Make this note into bills receivable and deposit company's check for like amount, my credit with Fourth National bank as I have given c. B. my check. Yours txuly. , Next letter to:
 [" Hon. J. B. Foraker, 1500 Sixteenth
 Street, Washington:
 My Dear Senator-I leave this after noon for Atlantic City for little rest. Expect to be there for week or so. If you desire to talk with me you can call me at the St. Charles hotel. Very truly yours JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.f "The next letter:
 Hon. John c. Sibley, House of Repre-
 sentatives. Washington:
 "'Dear MT. Sibley-We are anxious to have a talk here at as early a date as possible with Senator Bailey of Texas, and I write to ask if you will do us the favor to communicate with him and find out when he can be here. Greatly appreciat- ing your services, am, yours truly,
 JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.' "The Waters-Pierce transactions with MT. Bailey took place in 1901, and MT. Bailey has claimed that he did not know at that time that the Waters Pierce com pany was a branch of the Standard Oil company. Still. on October 15, 1901, MT. Bailey was receiving summons from MT. Archbold to come to New York and have a talk at as early date pos sible. What was the talk about?'
 
 panic of 1893 are the safe men so-called, today He is not a safe man for the law less; for those who plunder the poor and fatten on their earnings, but safe to all who are engaged in honorable enter prises, and he Is and will always be a safe man and a friend to every man whose heart is right and whose acts are just" The only other public address made by the vice presidential nominee, today was an after dinner speech to a company of prominent Georgia democrats who att tended dinner in his honor at the Piedmont hotel at Atlanta. MT. Kern was introduced by Gov. Hoke Smith, who paid graceful compliment to the high character of the democratic standard bearers. Mr. Kern said his mission in the south was not to do missionary work, but to pay tribute to the southern democracy at the request of MT. Bryan. P At Griffin, on the route to Macon, a crowd had assembled and shouted for view of the nominee. MT. Kern left the train and shook hands with as many as possible during the brief stop. Leaving here tomorrow morning at 7sO Mir. Kern will return to Atlanta. and will i'm mediately for sAsheville. N. c.