Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
soes for Both the Great Political
Parties and Reads More
Archbold Letters.
LATTER ARE NOT STARTLING
Takes a Fling ut Herman bidder ana
Accuses John u. Lamb of Being
A strike Breaking Agent.

New York, Oct. 29.-Arguments di-
rected to workingmen and trades
unionists, arraingning the Republican
and Democratic parties, made up a
speech delivered by William r. Hearst
in Cooper Union tonight for the Inln.
pendence party. Two letters from
John D., Archbold of the Standard OIL
company to the late William j. sewel
United States attorney from New Ter
sey bearing on what Mr.. Hearst calle,i
the indifference of Representative John
j. Gardner OF New Jersey, chairman of
the house committee OH labor, ito the
demands of the plain, everyday work
Ing man figured in the speech, and
two other letters were read by him!
which, he explained, we're written B.,
H. D. King. auditor OF the national
Democratic committee, to D. NJ. Parry,
president of the Manufacturers assor-
ciation and to John 7. Maxwell, secie-
tary to Mr.. Parry, respectively.
Mr.. Hearst said that the letter to
Mr., Parry congratulated him upon his
reelection as president of the Manu-
facturers' association and upon the
adoption by the associations .conven-
tlon of Mr.. Parry's "anti-labor union
policies. The letter TO MI. Maxwell
Mr. Hearst further said. referred TO the
fight of the Manufacturers association
against tho Typographical union and
against the eight-hour bill in Con-
gress'
All four of the letters were cited BIZ
Mr.. Hearst to emphasize his argument
that the Democratic and Republican
parties are inimical to labor.
ARcHBoLD TO sEwELL.
The letters from Mr.. Archbold to
Senator Sewell follow:
20 Broadway. Dec. 90 1899.
Hon. William J. Sewell, Senate
Chamber Washington, ID. c.:
MY Dear Senator--We are Informed
that 1t is the purpose of the industrial,
commission, which has been taking
testimony for period of several
months regarding Industrial corpora.
tons, to make preliminary report at
an early date to Congress, which vii.
probably serve as a text for discussion
there.
1T seems very important that this
report should be wisely and conserva-
lively shaped. Representative John j.
Gardner of Atlantic City, N. j.. is a
member of that commission and wo
think it very desirable indeed that you
should have a word with him on the
subject; We have no doubt from what
We know OF him, and coming from tho
locality he does, that he will treat the
SupJGSI eJuttlClouSlS ana SeuStDfyy out L |
say 1t seems Very desirable to be as
sure as possible.
Trusting you can find an ,opportuni-
~ of speaking with him on the sub
ject, and with kind regards, am,
yours very truly,
JOHN D. ARcHBoLD."
&. WANTED TO SEE GARDNER.
"26 Broadway, Oct IL. 1oo.--The
Hon. w. il. Scwell, Camden, N.
My Dear Senator--I have your kind
favor of yesterday, and beg to thank
you very sincerely for your prompt at
tentlon to the matter. hope it will |
pc possible for you to come in some
time with Mr.. Gardner, but IL that Is
not possible, will be greatly pleased to
see him at any time, as suggested. |
Very truly yours.
JOHN =. ARCHBoLD."
KING LETTERS.
The letters by Mr.. King read: