The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
ROOSEVELT ASSAILS HARMON
.D> ~ TD0h HtIIRO FEES
i\p >TtTE SALARY roo.
,ra,h nu the Io, rrnor In Mis own state
>ur- - ohio accused of rryi ing im-
rrnp.rn Ia teB,irt Pant Merton
,r nrhatiuE tsoa lsiS ssreeti0g.


g,,...t...lu ticket lie hammered the
t,,.,rror ~ every stage and ended the
,r-r,. At cleveland tonight with a
.r,. nl,rk al Harmon and kind words
,c, 'rr republican party here and avsry-
uh.-.. ,.~"
+, .,r,"r - help the Ohio Republicans.
x.s... ..naursS II victory are consdnrad
..,rr nigh; the Colonel did not hand
,, warm endorsement to candidate
pa-.i,s Tor uphold the work OF a.. Ad-
,n,r..,rluuu He attacked Harmon per-
.,r,uv He hammered at the Democratic
,,r,.,.r IA much the same way that he
r,. n.,-um.r.i Dix and other Democrats
-n,- f, The most important features
m. ,lon-l'@ assault on Gov. Harmon
u.r,. ~ connection ~ receiver with the
trr,rr.u Hamilton aud Dayton Rail-
rrai and his part IN III" prosecution OF
tho r.pai. cases an which Paul Morton.
,h.r member OF kooseveit's Cabinet.
Nd- uyoived.
n. played M Harmon's catch phrase
-Gmt = personal" and tried to apply
II To- the Governor and thus hold him re-
-,or>lhi. for alleged double dealing. He
S,ld tina, IN the case OF the Relating Gov.
Harmon Ought to- dIscredit IAN inno-
cent man 10y lndicting him when the
Attorney General reported that he did
not -.., how with the facts before him any
Indictment could possibly lie. That was
Pau Norton
Mr. Roosevelt declared. az others have
m TN, campaign. that Harmon was re-
celylng S,5.hn a year AS receiver for the
lH ID. and at the same time was
getting slO.NoO a year for being Governor
Of h. State He said that there had been
lIaSaI dealings hy the road while Mr..
Harmon WAS receiver.
In 'h, matter Of local issues the Colonel
charged the Governor with being in
ALLIANCE with such interests as thoee which
have prevented the passage Of the Re-
rIhh,An utilities bill in Ohio James r.
G.rhsli has been deeply interested in
thus proposItion. and he has had a good
Gaal ~ >av about the Governor attitude
on ~. question Mr. Garfield was with
Mr Roosevelt all day to-day The Colonel
Kept n, promise Of defending the New
Nauonali~m in the BIcxeye State. and
tonight he did II Warmly He had moth
lnc 10 -ay about Mr. Foraker. but tho de-
c,SIra manner in which he expoun,iei was
dire,.' enough to- let tn. s.Oop present know
ig4' t,- regard for Foraker has no, in.
creased since the old days az Washington
rol Roosevelt Inior ed the state Re-
Publican ticket from top 20 bottom with
or getting Wild about Candidate Harding
or the platform. winch indors-d the adj
min.>tra,ion Of President Taft ani tho
Pl"na- Aldrich Law This was IN. most
~ hI-astic thing h" sa'i aboIt Mr.
Hrr iinS.
It Mr. Harding Is eI-r.a1 VOL will
nave Governor VINO will put through the
public utilities hill
True 10 his promise. tho Colonel followed
the lin. IT least resistance and spok. IN
. general ~av Of thu rarT He men
,,n.i President Taft only m connection
MN that His night speech was Opt
y ~" IN ton. AMI pleaded for gHr
-cr,ther Rsplb.icll pa; WIN rr,.
.-a..ly. deals IL. rl,Izit tha' the
fi'lr, will bs briga, whsn every ~
turns his face in the right direction
Nr Roosevelt opened his attack upon
e.. Harmon at Toledo this afternoon.
IL rai received great welcome az hs
Eli-lA ArrosS IniIana $40 ntns for
R-,srldgr and he was about TO receive
AZ 80 u more cordial greeting from the
pra~l tents own state What led the
N.ouel to thump the Governor was
telegram that was sent nv Mr. Powell. a
former Democratic randida'. for Gov
s-npg
-'i.,y hudson Harmon il the same .Iud-
-7n Harmon who as special COUNSEL traced
the rhine ~ rehatlng - Pail Nor IN
signing when you refused 10 proceed
asrn-i THIS msnlbe- Of you- Cabinet
iHa 's'"Ssam read
Inc Colonel was ang-y. NJ. Powell
-'t.". what - not true he told his audi
en- Nj. Harmon completely failed
:" -4aa the Grim" 81 rebaTtn% - Paul
N.-rn The AttDrnay-Ge1e's OF the
Z 0.-sd S'a'ss. srcrva-d Justice Moody
- he Supreme Court. reported to me
- aly that Mr Harmon had not pro-
q o. - m'I~h a, shadow o! evidence
= ,uy and -p7t ot description to jI.tify
~ ranH'nmsnIatlOn. The fa,; Wa
-0'~uIs ina, wnen Mr. Harmon ut'e'ly
tal.'-t n his effort 90 rmplicai. Mr. Nor
~ ~ proposed TO indie, ham ANYWAY.
arr4-an'lv on the theory 'h1' evidence
gn' subsequently nc found that would
CONNECT ". Morton with misconduct.
- that gull ~ pes -ona' entirely
- -. - t.nS proposition ~he-e the slight
- .HTu.ctIon he shown b. ween III"
.a -.r and tn. guilt. hut on going ov"r
'-. a-. carefully with the Attorney
General ~ became clea- beyond n shadow
NOT that NOT IN" smallest particle
ny '.- 'n"nv Connected Mr. Motion with
100 'hr- case
,..,rdlngly stained the Attorney
rHr. 3 and directed him 20 La every
"a " Il evidence upon which MIR.
IN. had made his recommendation
ia' NJ court when the case came so
go -, hat both judge and jury would
o. rarpr" hem evs.-ything On which
N' rarn"n made his recommendation
.,... 'ls-.. was any basis ~ justification
action 1t would have al once
.-s. .t.sn.
'... ra-a WAS brought before Demo
.r. J.rig" Phillips. and in his opinion
a. 'r.. u"nch he specifically and abso-
OIL. without reservation justified IN"
...-. of rhe attorney -fieneral. stating
'"r" was no evidence whatever
...... that IN any way indicated