The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1907, Page 2

d great dissatistaction wilh me and said, in effec’, that as long at the head of the Republican party, or as long as it wa ated by the policies which 1 advocate and represent, he would ort it, and was quite indifferent whether Hearst beat Hughes whether the Democrats carried Congress or not. He gave as son for his personal dislike of me partly my determination t fe the railroads supervise’ and partly the alleged fact that after ising him to appoint Depew Ambassador to France | failed to it, 2nd (understand you to say that he alleged that 1 made this lise at a time when he had come down te see me in Washington. E It will be seen that the above ts entirely incompatible with Mr, Harriman now, 2s you inform me, alteges 2s.to my hav- Ie asked ‘him to secure money or {o subscribe money for the Presi- campaign. PART DEPEW FIGURED IN. © As for the Depew matter, he professed throughout to be acting the interest of Gov, Odell, and Gov. Odell had been anxious that ir. Depew should be nominated as Ambassador to France at a time he was suoporting Gov. Black for Senator. He had changed mind shortly after the lact letter to me, above quoted, from Mr. , and on Dec. 10 wrote me the letter | inclose eads part as fot “My Dear Mr. President: A great many of your friends here in York would be very much delighted and pleased if you could it possible fo appoint Mr. James H. Hyde as Minister to France, business interests have given to him splendid executive abili- ami his association with so many prominent business men would fitting recognition of the effective work done by them in the last paign. “in addition to this he kas behind him, | am sure, the approval Senator Platt and Senator Depew, and, so far as I cati speak for Organization, | believe his appointment would be without ques- More satisfactory than any that could be made from New York it the present time. “Personally, | should appreciate your favorable consideration of Suggestion almost beyond anything else you could do for me. $o desire, 1 shall be glad to come down to Washington and with you about i, but | eve there are others who are close “to you and who feel just as | do, and I thought therefore that this 3 would be sufficient as showing the attitude of the organiza- s and myself personally upon this important appontment.” “As you know, | was obliged o refuse the request of the New firanciers end of the Republicanjorganizations of the State and f, deeming it Improper to apno' int Mr.Hyde to the position sought. HOT ONE FOR HARRIMAN, much fc: ua Avr, Harriman sald a.cc me poiconally are th additional remarks he made (o you, as you inform me tia mphant over the Republican party. YoU INFORM ME THAT HE TOLD YOU HE DID NOT CARE ‘THE LEAST, BECAUSE THE PEOPLE WERE GROOKS AND HE LED BUY THEM,THAT WHENEVER HE WANTED LEGISLA- FROM A STATE LECISLATURE HE COULD BUY IT; THAT “COULD BUY CONGRESS" AND THAT IF NECESSARY HE ULD BUY THE JUDICIARY.” ‘burst of bad temper because of his objection to the Interstate Com- i law and to ‘ny acitons as Premdent 4 corruption which make (ue man uttering such sentiment. no matter how falsely, of this power to perform auch erim undestrable a citizen as Debs, or Meyer, or Haywood. of the Hearst (ype, in the preos or on the stump, pally alike and are equally enemies of the Republic -enid to you. him this letter, xed by wome ree Peat been odtalac ior. 3, fi:crmon, although of course it son of public policy, f J. Elncerely yours, * Hollding, (Copy.) &t. Jane No, 1133 Broadway, New York. The White House, Washington, Oct. 12, 1906, 1 Mr d that Hyde's the epnointmen!. Sincerely yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. LS IT DELIBERATE UNTROTH., poby rights it should be character word, | never requested Mr. Harriman to rajse a dollar for the Pres! Hal campaign of 1904. On the contrary, the camppign related exc’ for Governor of New 4 im the success of Mr. as belay an aitack on hit, 7 é Gov, O4 and be was cerned onl ie. rtelyou Higgint so fer as he could, which 1 gladly did He alvo (1 th York, Mr Harriman immensely remlay r. Harriman, Saould help Goy. Otel), by plenstng certain dig Anuiclal interest pmed him that { Aid not believe ft would be proper Mr, Depew, aud furthermore expressed my surprise at bi Fepresenting the big financial interests of New Yor! made, inaswuch as 6 number of them bad wr the same place be given to Mr 1 was not prepared to announce any decision, 1 doubted whether Appotnt either Mr. Depew or Mr. Hyde to the place ‘As soon ax Mr. Harriman beard that Mr. Hyde was o candidate jelicd the names of bis Wackers, he hastily said that he did not wish| be tunderstood “as sutaganizing Mr. Hyde and would bo quite willing t0| ort him; and I understood he still preferred Mr. Depew. He left me ty under the impreesion that Mr. Hyde and was much discontented at my informing . not bat repeatedly, that I @id not ibn te ‘Ou tile return from spending (he summer in Europe imcn wrote we stating Mf } thought ht desirable he wi i be once 1 gow sid come ane et any time, either then or later (he hat been, ex yo ver to the Republican > mnvention, having uy ¥ ). On Sept. 23. 1 answered Gils letter, saying, “At present there fer we te soe You eboul, hough there were one or ¢ of acceptance which | should have liked io discuss putting i owt” 0 0 | wrote him 1 should mach like to have a few words with you fan get down hese me." RED TO HIGGINS'S BOLT, 1 spoke of had referenve to the bolt again: jo ith Do wrriman’s Letter Which Shows How Campaign Fund Was Raised Has Far more m you asked hii if he thourht {t was wei. to see Hearstism and thay was doubtless eald partly tn boastful cyniciem and partly fn a But {t shows-a cynicism aad and fe becntine we have capitalists capable of uttering such sentiments le of acting on them that there fs strength behind alnister agi- Wealthy corruptionists and the demagogues who in office or out of office, class against he b t passions of the human soul, are fundamen ‘and appeal to the basest pa. 1 would like to make an addendum to letter tc i Bling, as soon as they, Ambassador, protested to me an he would be almost as well satinfic 4) ‘ale to| you “In view of the trouble over the Blate ticket vou within 6 few daye and take either lunch or| ' A reference to the files of the New York papers at that time will # ground that THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, aw tha there was a very extensive bolt against Mr. Higgins upon the Gov. Odell had nominated him, ané Uhat be bad in some matte Harciman over much—velther ground, In my Judgment, being te favored M able Mr Harriman'’s backing of Gov, Odell and extreme anxiety that he should win out by securing Higeine’s election waa a matter of common not whigh)l give in full: ! | , was horrified, ar wes Koot. when you told um to-day what Harriman) Ae 1 sey {ff you meet him you are entirely welcome to} not be made public unless | | then only after my consent | He says } requested him to ruise $250,000 for the Kepublican Presidential | which was then on, Any cuch statement ts @ deliberate and wilful zed by ab even shorter and more our communications aa re-| ively to the fight being made against Mr in| Higgins because he regarded (he atteck on} and on his| {n getting me to tell Mr, | more than once) urged moe to promise to make Gens: Depew Amiassidos to France, giving me in detail the roasons why this, CON T in. for me to appoint enyIng_that the wiehed that ap en to me asking Hyde, and that as matier of fact,| i is pointe In riety and Mentioned In all (ve papers, notably tn the New York Sun. On Oct, 12 Mr. Harriman wrote me my time to correcting the trouble bere, and 1 Intend to do #0 if any effo on my part can accomplish {t~-t-wttt take occasion the first of next week to run down to see you ano think by that time the couditiona will be very much | improved After recelving this letter I wrote Mr. Harriman tho following lette “Personal,” Oct, 1, 1904 Mr. Dear Mr. Harriman: .. suggestion has come to me in a round- about way that you do not think It wise to come om to see me in these closing weeks of the campaign, but that you are reluctant to refuse. in- asmuch as | have asked you. Now, my dear sir, you and I are practical men and you ate on the gre 1 and know the conditions better than I do. ALLOWED HIM CHANCE TO EVADE. If you think there is any danger of your visit to me causing trowble, or if you think there is nothing special I shoud be informed about, or any matter in which | could give ald, why, of course, give up the viet for the time belng, and then a few weeks hence, before I write my mes: rnment mat- sage, I ehall get you tp come down to discuss certain Go ters not connected with the campaign. With great regard, sincerely yours, You will see that this letter {a absolutely incompatible with any theory] that I wos asking Mr. Harriman to come down to sce me in my own Interest | or with the intent to make any request of any kind for help from him. On! o'clock and sent a hurried summons for his chief counsel, « |the contrary conld-be of help in securing the cloction of 3 1 hal the highest rospect, all I was concerned with in seeing him was to know if and who 3 believed wonld ba, een, & most admirable Governor On Dec. 2 he wrote me the following letter on the same subject December 2, 1904 Dear Mr. President; Thank you for your favor of the 30th It was natural for me to suppone that railroad matters would be included in any discussion you and I might have before writing your message. 1 am of the opinion that an offective tnterstate commerte commission could regulate the niaticr of rebates, and absolutely prevent the same without any additional power of any kind; and, as you say, Paul Mor- ton is more familiar with such matters than any one else in your Ca‘ inet, and I believe le wtit-agree with me in this, I fear there has been & lack of co-operation | RAILROADS HARD PRESSED. During the cnormous development of the last four years the rall- roads have found {t very hard to keep pace with the requirements im posed upon them, and the so-called surplus earnings, as well as addl- tional capital, have been devoted to providing additional facilities and the bettering and enlarging of their propertiés so as to give the in- creased und better service required of them. This work of betterment and enlargement must 40 op and is all-important for the gs devel- opment of all sections of the country. There is little doubt that during the next decade every aihsie-track railrond in the country will ‘@ to be double-tracked and provide enlarged terminal and other facilities, and any move that wil! tend to _ tripple them financially would be detrimentai to all interests. over the whole country 1 beg that you will pardon my not signing this personally, as I have to leave to catch my train for Arden and have asked my secretary to sign it for me. Yours sinoerely Moreover, the following letter will show that Mr. Harriman did not) have In his mind any idea of my asking him to collect money, and that on the contrary what ho was concerned about {n connection with my letter to | him was the allusion-I made to the fact taat 1 would Uke to see him before | a Newspaper through the agency of Stuyvesant Fish, his newly acquired | on I wrote my message (o discuss certain government matters not connected | with the campaign. Hibs letter, which ts of Nov. 30, rune as follows; KICKED AGAINST WASHINGTON TRIP, ° Dear Mr. President—I just have had a telephone talk with Mr, Loeb and requested him to give you a message frow me. [ drew his attention to the last paragraph of your letter to me of Oct. 14 last, and explained that, of course, I (id not want to make a trip to Washington unless Jt should be necessary; that the only matier 1 knew of and about which | had any apprehension, and which might be referred to in your coming message to Congress, is that regarding the Interstate Commerce Com: mission, and what the attitude o: the railroads should be towards {t. I have communications from many conservative men in the West asking me to take the matter up, they baving, which | have not, infor- mation as to what you propose to say in your message on thal subject, and | am very apprehensive about it. Mr. Loeb stated he believed that part of the message could be sent to me, and | hope that he will do so. I sincerely believe it would be best for all interests that no reference be made to the subject, In any event if referred to in such a w agitation, It ls, as you well know, : one on which we all. rely Yours stpcerely. as not to'bring about the converkalion element which is the most seldom heard from, This ietter to me was crossed by one from me, which reads ag follows: Btrietly personal Noy, 40, 1904. }) Dear Mr. Harrtm: Mr. 1oeb tella me tbat you called me up to-day on the telephone and recalled my letter to you of Oct. 14 in which | spoke to you of a desire Ww see you before seuding in my message as | wanted fo go over with you certain Governmental matters, and you added that you had heard that I had referred to the Interstate Commerce Commission; that you regretted this and wished | had left it put - In writing to you | had in view especially certain matters con; nected with currency legislation, and bad mot thought of discussing railroad matters with you, However, if tt had ocourred to ine, | should have bwen delighted (o do so; bat, ff you remember, when you were down here both you and | were Bo interested in certain of the New York political developments that { nardiy, tf at all, touched on Gov: ernmental matters As regarde whet | have suid in my message about the Int te Commerce Commiasion, while, as | sey been delikhted to go over it with you, | must also trankly say that my mind was definitely made up. iat LTED HIS CABINET. tain revelations connected with (he investigation of the Beef preet caused me to write the paragraph in question. 1 went with ex- treme care over tho information tm possession of the Interstate Com- merce Commission and of the Bureau of Corporations before writing it, [then went over the written parsgraph again and again with Paul Morton, who is of ali iy Cabinet the man most familiar with raijroad mat of course and with Root, Knox, Taft and Moody It te a matter | hed boen cerefu considering for two years, and had been gradually though reiuctantiy coming to the conclusion that it is unwise and unaste fYow every standpoint to leave the question of es where it now is, and to fail to give the Ipterstaie Commerce Commission additional power of an effective kind in regulating these rates, Let me repeat asked that I did not have this quesdon tn mind when I ou © coms down, bul thal | should jaost Mladly have talked It over with you if It had oceurred Lo me to do so, DME Ks @ matier of fact as you will remember, when you did come down to see me you and | were Lolth bo engaged Ja (he Now York political sliuation that we talked of lidde else and (nelly that the posidien | bave taken has not been taken | but after thinking over the, matier and looking a: it trom dite sandpoinis tor at least two yedrs, and after the wost ew cousullaiion witb Morton, Teft, Moody, Knox aud Moot, as to the ¢ ogy | should use hot eeDu you & copy almply because I have given no o1 > & copy he men above mentioned. to prevent the ueasage being known !n advance and the three te Gtecione n word of .t pefore the appointed time. Biucerely yours | wes tumble to agree with Mr. Harriman s views on (He mattor, and 1 toy we with regards to the Interstate Commerce ( ough drafi of thin portion of th ¢ (he election + mes: ge Was comr d always discuseed with absolute freedom alt may proposed mores noe * COMA AN ™ ene} * 14 Dare pay “Tam giving a very large part of ir, Higgiae—a man for whom as in fact he has impossible if | give out coplea of any portions of my message prees Aseorialwns Who Row nave (he Mewsage are under & heavy penally not APRIL 2, “4 5e7.. ! at the trust and labor matiers with representatives of the big combinations or Vig ratiroads, ax well ax with the leaders of the labor men, of the farmers organizations, the shippers’ organizations, and the like—that Js, | had as} ' | freely seen and communtoated with Mr. Harriman, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Hill and! other rafiroad men asf had geen and communicated with Mr, Gompers, Mr Keefe, Mr. Morrison and other labor leaders. Mr. Harriman had, Itke most of the Dig railroad men, always written me | | very strongly protesting against: my proposed course an regards the super: | vision and control dver big combinations, and especially over the big rail- | roads. In a letter of his of Aug. 19, 1902, for instance, he expressed the fear } that a panic would follow my proposed action HARRIMAN NOT READY TO REPLY. A reporter from The Evening World called upon Mr. Harriman this after- noon and asked him If he had anything to say about the letters made public by President Rooseveli. He said “L bave not as yet hed an opportunity to read the President's statement, and therefore | cannot now make a proper reply. Awsoon as | have read it | I will then prepare a statement in reply.” . Who Let the Harriman | Letter Slip Into Print? | E. H. Harriman made no attempt to-day to deny the authenticity ot | the letter he wrote to Sidney Webster about the Presidential campaign | | | > rt tT, of 1904 in which vital secrets conceming the now famous Roosevelt cam: | | paign fund were disclosed. On the contrary, the litfle “Wizard of Wall | styeet”’ tacitly admitted writing the letter, but he was a wildly excited Harriman as he did so. He arrived at his office in the Equitable Building soon sfter 41 ex-Judge Rob- Lovett. They held a conference lasting five minutes, and then Mr. Harriman bolted out of his office. On the way out he was halted -by | | newspaper men. For an instant he looked as if he was about to explode | with wratu, F all but jumped up end down as he exclaimed: | ‘Not a word about that letter! Not a single word!” | The words came out like barks from a dog. He had lost the com- posure that proved to difficult of assault when he was trying to defend himself from the thrusts of the Interstate Commerce Commission con- | cerning the Chicago and Alton deal, in which it appeared that he had j been able to wring millions out of the road by high-browed finance, |CALLS IT ‘‘A GREAT PITY.” | As soon as Mr. Harriman could get a strangle hold on his temper after the opening shot of rhetorical lyddite, he hastened to add: > “I think it is a great pity indeed that a man’s private correspondence, ' whether it be true or not, cannot be protected from the press.” “It has been suggested in some quarters, Mr. Harriman, that you may have given out the letter yourself for publication for the purpose of discrediting President Roosevelt,” queried a reporter. ; Once more the Harriman armor ‘had been penetrated. For a moment his face took on a sinister expression, as if, words being inetti- cient to meet the emergency, fists might be called into use. Then, way- | ing his arms above his head wildly, he bolted for the eléVator. In the | car he was asked if he did not think the letter had been quietly slipped to 1) ert S. | foe. “Not a word about that—not a word!” Mr. Harriman snarled back. “Do you intentd to have a former employee, whom you have ac- cused of selling the letter, arrested on a larceny charge?” “Not a word about that, either."’ BLISS LOST IN SILENCE, TOO. Cornelius N, Bliss, who figured in the campaign of 1904 as treasurer of the Republican Campaign Committee, was asked to-day to make a statement about the Harriman letter. He was seen at his home, | No, 29 East Thirty-seventh street. After a careful pérusal of the letter jin a copy of The World Mr. Bliss looked up with a frown and snapped: “Well?” “As you recall the events of that year, Mr, Bliss, would you say that | ithe contents of this letter are about correct?” “1 can’t say anything about it at this time,” “Will you afiirm or deny the truth of it?!” “1 told you | would say nothing about if at this time, and that’s | ail t-have to say.” “Have you seen Mr, Harriman, or talked with him over the 'phone| \since the publication of the letter?” “| know-nothing about the matter, and that’s the end of it," re-| plied Mr, Bliss. replied Mr. Bliss, rs Harriman Letter That Has Amazed the Country. | Mr Webster Sidney ary funda, as the National Gommittes, under control of Chatrman Cortelyou had utterly failed of obtaining them. and there wae @ large amount due from | them New York State Commit {ore in town, and Hope s90 © the {opportunity of jalking tee. | with you, 1 explained to him that I understood | 1 Ad printed copies of che testimony) the diMieulty here was mainly caused | sent you, in hopes that you would, af-| by the up-Htate leaders being unwilling ter reading them, give ie some fea, to support Depew for re-election as it where T stand { fons (nat I) United States Senator; that if he, Di the whole pew, could be taken cars of in ao i origi: other way T thought matters eould be to be! adjusted and different contending | drawn Into othe faire, and 2 in the party brought into elose partty froma desire to help then an ange ABAIN, We talked over what St thelr request Toweemed to be tke the fellow who got tn between the man and bie wife t As to my poll for Depew and, finally, | {if found necessary bey hin as ambassador to | hele quarrel instineta to whiel varks refer it a. 4 Harriman Their “Last Hope. 5 With full beset that he, the Pi ‘ Promine deut, would keep this agrerman | is ensirely due ame wack to New York, sent ir sident Moos ard t cot my | Prempurer Biles, who told me that 1 | aking @o aclive part ip Human of, wae Khelr leet ope, €ng thet Wey 4 Os Vie Fequenl, and tw \ebing Bar| had exhausted every other reavurce, In | | \antawe @f concitions the reated to ‘Me Preveiee | ealied up an iotime! | it it had | vse ad plat ti could not ve been better Magled or vmrried out, | Summoned by the President, Avost a week ules * it Moles ihe reeull Chel the ott ee wanes eee a # Incimdiog Iny subscription, had . " wee dove ral {| Mogeevert himaeit, ne, the President Ps’ cheche were MT sent mee reqiieas to go to Weaiington | Bilss. whe took tp | 19 sonter v5 fe political conditions Se tig pied vier dent 1 dy not know orn were other than the tele Leyew, me. ats Gls, | ing toward Madison avenue. | down Twonty sixth street turnet and fired several shots pursuing policemen. Tats THEF'S SHOTS START PANIC AT. : CIRCUS DOOR |Policemeh. Have Lively | Battle with Two Day- light Burglars. Two flathouse thieves entered No. 0 West Twenty-elghth street this after: hoon and ransacked the place. They were meen by August Clausen, janitor at No. 8, and following @ telephone call the pollee were soon an the trail of e men, One of the men, who later ave his Wate as George Fuller, and who eaid he Yved at the Hotel Re Rent, ran to the top floor, where he jumped into the dumb-walter and Went shooting down the shaft. The creaking of the little elevator gave him away, and when he was pulled-out hie hands were burned by the ropes and bleeding, He was a rested by Detectives Converse Daly, His companion had managed to wip out and had rounded the corner from Madison avenue west In Twenty- venth street 1 Converse sighted him and began drawing up on him. At Fifth avenue Lycns overtook the thelf and grabded him. The man dealt | the deteetive @ blow and ran south in the avenue, 4 of ling around the corner Madison Square Garden and head Ap he ran Panic among the ticket specula’ n employees standing outside the etre nen Jumpod into the man had just stepped up fo $e prostrate Botts and was pom Ing "a revolver at him when Detective Galingher ran up and knocked the man down. During the excitement a man got in| the way of ap autmobiie and. wes Knocked insensible, at [he corner of Madison a and atreet ue Twenty-sixth the traMe equad sub-station in Bad Twenty-seventh street the second or gave ails name as George Al> mn and sald he Hved at No. 2 Twenty-elhth street. A quan: of loot in the way of gold water and jewelry was found 6n the men, The police made every effar, quiet the daylight running pan-fght and made no official report of it to Headquarters ee SHERIFF FINED FOR GUN. COLUMBIA, #8. C., April 2—#herift Rabon, of Aiken County, was arrested in Jeffers cha with, carrying L. jected, the sentenc: ing 320 On or four ‘months on. the coain Sank The Bouth Carolina official was armed sin sreguisition papers trom Gov Ter wae endeavoring (0 arrest 0 Fasitive trom this ee ee Committees to continue the resut that at least kee work, with 6,00 votes were turned in the city of New York alone, new siterence of 100,050 | votes'in the general ri There are 53 and 2.300 Sts tricts in Grei New York, and in campalgn wu: that the expenditure of, say. BO in each district for campaign Purposes, not including the watehers tua day, would take more Changed Mind About Depew! Some time in Decetnber, 1904, on my may from Virginia to New York 1 and bad a short talk with the Freaident. He then told ine that he Jia t think Mt necessary to appoint Depey Ambassador to Paris, as agreed. in fact favored him for the Benate. I hi ed that he was the one ro) to what would be but he rogated that to hin 1, of rae, could yay notht After \ ity wince “e depew returner enate, we bansidered there had bee implied ob- ligation which should be lived up to. was brougit to the olitica! ma: hi mi, iaht forward At, 80 you by Roosevelt {n ar tempt to help him. It 1s his request, the earie ae | Was in the IneMrapce matter nd Ryan by ther request for ; and In the case of Hyan | ‘ould have dropped the mat ler after our first Interview hed i not been for my desire ve Belmont from takin, poste on for which he sould have been criticleed by the public arn tha ane Hyan Gaaired fr Morton Eqult afterward | ne Nis part, ae if he ton In view of hin t nitions with Mr tyan it on misconatrued, Ryan, Root and Roosevelt, Spule rus ‘Trust Com: ther Haak fnto es af its rion the Bhoe ie. Western Rat sna again into Si Hank \ u nt together element wheat the yap. Moot, Witere do ay erety, kM. 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