The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 25, 1908, Page TWO, Image 2
BRYAN DEMANDS THAT
PROOF BE FURNISHED
AS TO ROOSEVELT'S CHARGES
AGAINST HASKELL.
Sends a Telegram to Roosevelt Calling
For Proof of Roosevelt's ?
Statements.
Detroit, Mich., September 'J2.?The
most. sensational development in (he
present campaign was (Ik; sending today
by Win. ,). Bryan, Democratic
candidate lor president, of ;i telegram
to President Roosevelt demanding
thai lie produce proof tli.it (iovernor
(>lias. N. 11 askell, nt Oklahoma, treasurer
(tl the DcmiH'ratic national committee,
ever was connedcd with the
(Standard Oil Company.
Copies of the telegram were given
out for puldieatiou just before Mr.
Bryan's departure for Ann Arbor,
late in 111< afternoon.
The pro<rrnimuc of the local committee
included an opportunity to
take a loin; rest in the forenoon, but
I he statement of President Roosevelt |
published tbi- morning, in which the
president endorsed charges made
against (iovernor Haskell hv Win. li.
Hearst that, (iovernor Haskell had
been connected with the Standard
Oil Company and had attempted to
bribe Attorney (ieneral Prank Mound
I. of Ohio, was sullicienl to cause
him to torero I hat much needeil
luxury and devote himself to the subject
of preparing a reply, lie called
to his assistance John K l.amb, of
Indiana; I'.d w i n O. \\ ( nl. national'
committeeman from Michigan. and
-even! o| he"- t ' 11.nr U fat iC lead- 1
''' . a n<l a 1 - > I?? I I lem; t !i \ e<>:1{'ereiice- ,
over the loll- d i -I a lice telephone wit'.
New York and Chica-m. Altogether''
Mi. Bryan I live hour- ml
these con sid (a t ions betore concluding
to address his telegram to the Chief
Kxeeulive. 1'p to a late hour to-'
night he iia 1 received no reply from '
Mr. Roosevelt. I lie telegram is as 1
follow >;
Bryan's Ultimatum.
I Ion. I hcodore h'ooscVelt, Presi-I
dent of I' n i t ed States Dear Sir: In
a statement given out by you yesterday
and published in this morning's
papers yon endorse a charge made
against (iovernor Haskell, of Oklahoma,
to the ellect that he was once in
the employ of the Standard oil Company,
and as such employee, was connected
wii li an :i 11 cm | ( to bribe or
inlliience Attorney (ieneral Moiinett.i
?d Ohio, to dismiss suits pending
aii'a i list the St a ml a rd Oil Com pa 11 v.
In endor>iii'_: tlii- charge ymi at'ack
the Democratic part\ and its camli-l
dale, -aying 'that <io\erm?r lla-kell
.stands high in t!ie councils of Mr.'
iBvan ami is the treasurer of hi- national
campaign committee,' and von
add that "the puldieatiou nf 111icorrespondence
not merely justifies in
striking f a s! i io ii I lie action of the ad- <
ministration, but also ca?ds a curious!
sidc-hirhi on the attacks made upon j
the e.dminist rat ion, both in the Denver
convention, which nominated Mr.
Bryan, and in the course of Mr.
Bryan 's campaign.'
" N our charge i> so scrnnts l bat I i
cannot allow it in ?o unnoticed. Ilnv- '
ernor lla-kell lia- denied that he wa-j
ever cuidoyed I>v the Standard Oil!
Coinn iin in ;m\ capacity ?>r wa- ever |
eonuecli'd in an\ way whatever with!
i! or with Me Iran-action upon which i
your eliarje ba-ed.
Demand-; Investigation.
'' l i>\'er:?or lla-kell demanded an
investi<.;aI ion at the time the charge I
was tir-t made, offering to appear
and leslilv, and he demand- an iu.
' . , !
\ est jya l ion now. I avree with \ou
that if (iovernor lla-kell yniltx as!
charged he i- unlit to be connect ed j :
with ! lie Democratic national com*!
initlee. and 1 am sure yon will agree
with me I hat if lie is innoccul he de- '
serves Id be1 exonerated from so'
damning an accusation. As the se-j I
lection of (iovernor Haskell as chair-j
man of the committee on resolutions:
at Denver, and also as treasurer of j
1 hi* Democratic national commit tee, | .
had my approval and end ?rsemenf. I ,
feel it mv duly to demand an im-j
mediate investigation of a char'jfe I
again-t him emlor-ed by the presi- !
den! of the tinted States. Your high I I
position, as well as your sense of 1 1
justice, would prevent your giving(
sanction and circulation to such a|
charge without proof, and 1 respectfully
request, therefore, that you fur-J'
nish any proof which you have in 1
your possession, or if you have no
proof I request that you indicate a I
method by which the truth may he '
ascertained. Without consulting Mr. I
Haskell, 1 will agree that he will appear
for investigation before any tribunal.
public or private, which you
may indicate and I will further agree,
that his connection with the national
committee and with this campaign
shall cease iti the event that the de
iei-i?.n <>l >m-!i tribunal connects him ]
in any way with this eh urge, or in
>',nx> "ftc?r an investigation of
sa.v 'hat you believe him <
guilty of the charges made.
As the candidate of the Democratic*
party I shall not permit any responsible
member of the Republican
organization to misrepresent the attitude
<?f the Democratic party in the ^
present campaign. I have assisted 1
you to Die extent of my ability in I
| remedial matters, which I deemed for 1
Ilit* public good,which you have un-?
dcrlaken; I have urged Democrats to ?
support such measures and I have '
ad \ oca led more radical measures
against private monopolies than oilh. I1
er you or your parly associates have n
been willing to undertake. ''
"The platform of I ho Democratic "
parly is clear and specific on I his
subject, as imi oilier subjects, while "
J lie pla t I orm of the Republican party
is uncertain and evasive. t-1
No Trust Money Contributed. S1
"The Democratic candidate for j1
\ ice president, Mr. Kern, joined with ''
me in request ing (lie Democratic na- ^
' ional commit lee to fix a maximum "
"f i< n tliMiHaud dollars for individual ?
coiil ribul ions and I.. publish before M;
be ?*|cction all contribul ions above I "
"lie hundred dollars, and I lie commit- P
lee acted favorably upon this request.
The Republican candidate and Ihe xv
licpublican national commit fee pro- ^
posed not publication before the eleclion,
but publication after Ihe elec- ,1(
ll"?- ' submit that our commit lee ol
lia.- given the better evidence of its ''
I rcciloMi from connection with or obligation
to the predatory interests. '*
Mi r coin mill ee lia< not knowingly re- T
' ?*ivn| ;i dollar from an official of any '
*'e i' 'i'atiiiii known ;is ;i trust. u<] |( n
" receive any money from *
1'' ;l".v 'noncy is coiilriiuifed by I
>i in-r-oii? without the knowledge I'
: " 'ommittce i; will be returned i,;
:i^>oon as the fact is discovered. P
'he Democratic party is making s<
II n honest and an honorable figbl in (><
*11ei* ,.f the principles and polices "
onuii.-iai.m1 i-1 its platform, and il ex- '?
? '" demand fair and l.on- '
' J U |1(, ;in. b
Republican cam- "
piiigr,. ,1
Willi ureal rc.|iec|, ot?*.. very n
truly yours, (..
'' \\ in. .f. Mrvan.'' (M
Detroit. Mich.. September 22. n
?? w
In Memory of Our Dear Father John R
D. Livingston. ai
Who departed this lift. ,|?iv ei
l!M,s; ft hi- home in West Mnd. ' II
Darling father thou hast left us. I n
Ami oh so lonely is our home; I tl
Since ymir loving voice no longer ' T
(iieet n- when we make at morn 1 "
ll!
1 Mi. now -ad beside ihe fireside. j <>
Wli.-n at niuht We gather there, i S
And your arm chair is vacant, 'I
Winch y,?i i prized si i high while I1
here. j u
r i. ! '''
' "Id away die clothes. j I)
That our lather used to wear, Ml
lie will need them on earth never. 'I
lie has climbed the golden stair. a
I lecious lather we do miss vou, h
Dear mother often calls,*
I- or her love, when al morn J T
Siic look- isi vain tor voiir sweet "
form. " |,,
w
111 iih!bye. darling father. <w
I i I
v " - near! - are wrought , sl
wil!i pain. r,
I* ' lk (ioi! We will meet Vo||
W heiv \\ e never par! again. 11
I > a -on-in-law. tl
A. \V. j In
Letters Advertised. i ?u
I ' ''er- remaining iu postollice al '?
wherry. S. </.. |*lM. ,Vrrk ,.n(|in? |,
sept. 1!?. IPOS. ' ; 4\]
I. <\ I ?e 11. Mi-s S11 s j c IJurlon. i "|
Miss Moise Cannon. Mrs. Knuna ! ?'
oojier. Mr. ( larence ('ooper. ' a<
Mi-- Nannie tilem. Ami v (Jil-jbi
iam. ' p|
Mf. II. II. Hill. ef
Mrs. .I,,ues. Mrs. M. Johnson, hi
Miss Annie Long, Mr. Klex lailson ni
Mr. W. I>. I,vies. Il,
M!*. \\ illiam Mar<. ei
Mi-s Ruby Nance. Mr. R. Stewart '*'
V.-l-.n,
Mi-- Aurelia I Vim. Miss latzanne
''" t'-r. Mr-. A. S. Rae. Miss I tolio
Uel ford. g(
M. A. Slnvskey. Mr. Jasper Smith. s?
Mr. Killic Wicker. Ii
All persons calling for these letters I"
will plc-ase say that lliev were adver- ?
tised. b
Best the World Affords. I
''It gives in'.* unbounded pleasure I!
Rncklen's Arnica p
Salve.y savs ,T. W. Jenkins of Chapel ei
Hill. N. ( . am convinced itthe fi
best salve the world affords. Tt. cur- ti
ed a felon on my thumb, and it never
tails to heal every sore, burn or
wound to which it is applied. 2?*. at
W. E. Pelham and Son's durg store.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
ON FORAKEll INCIDENT.
statement Called Forth By the Recent
Charges of William R.
Hearst.
Oyster Bay, N. V., September 21.?
iiilt* today Secretary Loch {rave to
lie press a formal statement by the
(resident, which was called for by
lie recent exchanges between Wiliam
li. Hearst and Senator Foraker,
f Ohio. Mr. Hearst, iu public, utc
ranees, had accused the senator ol.
elations with the Standard Oil Comiatry
inconsistent with his duties as
senator, and liis altitude as a reiresenalive
of Republican policies
ltd professions,.
In today's statement President
'oosevelt makes another appeal for
lie support of Mr. Taft and declares
hat his defeat would bring "lasting
dtisfaclion to but one set of men,
amclv, to those men who, as shown
1 the correspondence published by
Tr. Hearst, were behind Mr. Foraker,
ic opponents of Mr. Taft within his
vvu party, and who now are behind
overnnr Haskell and his associates,
ic opponents of Mr. Taft in tlie oposite
party."
The statement embodies a letter
rillen by Mr. Taft to a friend in
hio on July 20, 1007, in which the
epublican candidate for the presirmcy
refused to acquiesce in the plan
I' the Ohio Stale central committee
^ endorse Mr. Taft for the presipucy
and Mr. Foraker for reelection
> the senate in a single resolution,
he president points out that Mr.
al'i's attitude has always been di diy
opposed to that charged auain-1 '
enat<?r Foraker by Mr. Hearst re-|
trding tin* moneyed interests. The j
resident riles I he I'rownsville affair
; a case where the agitation was ;i
liase of the effort "by the reprenilatives
of certain law defying
irporations to bring discredit upon
ie administ rat ion. *' It was, he says,
i large part "not a genuine agita
m on behalf of colored men at all,
ni merely one phase of the effort by
lie representatives 'of certain law
ofying corporal ions >to bring disced
it upon the administration beinse
it was seeking to cut out the
;ils connected not only with the corupt
use of wealth, but especially
itli the corrupt alliance between ceriin
business men of large fortunes
nd certain politicians of great influnee.
The venomous hositilily of
icse interests and of their special
^presentatives in public life and in
ie press In the nomination of Mr.
aft was merely I lit* natural sequence
f their lmsiiility to the measures ot |
if administ rat imi fur the regulation
f ureal corporations doing an Intertalc
business, and to the attitude of
lie administ rat ion in consistently
msceitlinir all offenders of great
ealtli precisely as it has prosecuted
II other offenders. Mr. Taft has
ecu Humiliated for I he very reason
11 a I lie is the antithesis of the forces
11 a I were responsible for Mr. Worker.
Commenting further on Mr. Tail's
Iter, the president says:
"I publish this letter without Mr.
'aft's knowledge, because I feel it
ty duty In the public that his :i11indc
should be known. The man
ho unhesitatingly resists temptation,
ho cannot be swerved by any conderation
ol' personal interest from
dlowiug the course which his lofty
inception of duly dictates to hint,
ie man whose whole concern is for
ie welfare of the people, and who
:is proved in a lifetime of difficult
id useful public service his extrardinary
capacity as an adiuinistra?r,
is surely the man of all others
i he entrusted with the presidency.
Ir. Tail's candidacy is not based
ton large and vague promises, part
I' which would be impossible of
hievement and part of which would
absolutely mischievous to the peoe
of I he whole country if put into
Feci. His candidacy is based upon
s great record of actual achievcent,
his great record of service to
ic public, upon his inflexible adhertce
to the highest standards of
ghleousness and upon his proved
id absolute fearlessness in relentsslv
war rim; against evil wherever
(may be found. I appeal to all
>od citizens, all high-minded, cou ienlions
men. who love their couny
for the sake of their country, to
nl such a man at its head."
ALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
I?y order of the Probate Court we
ill sell at the residence of Mrs. F!!a
lloyd. Newberry, S. (October 1.
!)0H, at I" o'clock, the personal
ropertv of the estate of T. S. Dunin,
deceased, consisting of parlor
urniture, bedding, bedroom furni*
ire, trunks, writing desk, books, etc.
Terms: Cash.
W. A. Dunn,
S. M. Duncan,
2t Administrators.
Newberry
Hardware
Company
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3
Ik leaa
^HBfi
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O f?.
c ST
np ^
him mm
sawi
NEWBERRY
HARDWARE
COMPANY.
P^VULCAN CHUJLED" Pp] J
fl',^^^jjU^d^aHg8B!|ni^?fieTTsrwwr
?<
Well Finished, Strong, Durable, Light Draft. 1|
Rib Strengthened Mold, Full Chilled Shinpiece, Interlocked *<
Point, Land and Standard. Point has Face Chill, Wide Edge t j
Chill, Long Snoot Chill. Patented Extension and is the f
STRONGEST and MOST DURABLE Chilled Point made. I
When buying- a Plow, Considor Quality First, Frioo Second. S
6ffKWH?n?MHPHnKa?aMRnmiiKK!iDnB9?niHinanMPwaBnnHmHRnnnHHHvnaiMMMaMi
FOR BALK BY v Kj
E. M. EVANS & CO. |
You Moke No Mistake!
When You Purchase your FALL!
GOODS FROM US. I
We bought when goods were at the LOWEST I
and we sell at much LOWER PRICES than
the everlasting Bargain Day Sellers.
The nimble nickel is more appreciated by us $
than the slow dollar. j
Compare quality and you will invariably find if
that the greatest GENUINE BARGAINS are?
always to be found at 1
O. KLETTNER, j
The Fair and Square Dealer.
First shipment of fall goods arrived. |
Never no better, nor cheaper. COME.
_____?__? |
S
We Lend Money |
to 1
y
V
Buy HomesI I
i *
We provide easy terms of payment.
We enable borrowers to accumulate a fund
in Monthly Installments, on which interest is 'j
allowed to meet obligations at maturity. f|
m
It is cheaper that) paying rent.. U you want j
to save money to buy a home take a - Security [|
Contract. %
If you want to save 'ron^y ?r>r nn/ purpose |
take a Security Contract. It pays. |
Call on A. J. Gibson, Asstant Secretary nnd 1
Treasurer, at office, corner Boyce and Adams ?
streets, next door to Copeland Brothers. |
SECURITY LOAN MID arffSTIISIT 50. I
3NJ :H*.i XSKT J0* HiJS A/SL IT. -A O, fe
W.
YOUR BANKING! I
THE NEW8ERRY SAVINGS BANK. j
Capital $50,000 - Surplus $30,000 |
No Matter How Small, N* Matter How Large, |
The Newberry Savings Bank f
vill give it careful attention, fhis message 1 \
ipplies to the men ana the women alike^
;AS. f'c'NTOSH. J. E. NORWOOD; I
President Ca&Vsft ' 1
i