The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1912, Page 4

ae ~ oo eee e ree heres ay A THE BVENING GIRL WITNESS © WOMENBEATEN LETTERSFROM = _WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1918 ” Committee by Cor. duced all nail he 1908 -coonnal Had Tuberculosis of. Glands; Now find. He! committee?” her in the |about it.” Mr. campoign. | Mr, Libby oaid Moers, Archbold.) sij\o5, M hots |Mford, Barktow, William Rockefeller | |, nellus | ner Mr “2 never heard anything | for no: having contributed Mr. Fr ite k was 0} of my Belmon et | ait and paperr showing who tee | ids the na he fia ANA Others were divectors and. kwaw| 0° OUr most wa are 8 wuttere from Cuseu trtbu ‘The eon sald that the etfer| ry arciboid in ex tion ja |@bout the java O11 gifts, Pes ORE ule well to inveatixate | Biles when dying had given orders that! cymnaign?” asked Senator pater | ‘ veteed Mr, Libby if] . , ‘writer declares after ® | | “ Mr. Bilas sunatte fatier’s papers, | savin, assisted sour fathert™ ~ste,[t0P% 4 lsat tmiseortr or on dia. | Het and, Tull Tecavery te Betas | i I however, tatulating contributions to) povert Lx analetants Chariea ly, i lve in many cases of Tabereu- the Repubiloan National Commi Duell anc bp ’ . Hew Campaign Commitien collected | of presun a ce | taken mick and my doctor pronoui $10,138,000 to finance four Presidential | National nat all the contri were | “Puberculoala in the GI ————— —_-.— | — campaigns. Harrison was defeuted in) “Have You any Knowledge wnat bes| sve 1892, McKinley was elected In 1896 and| Came of the books? it | re-elected In 1900, and Roosevelt elect “My father allowed them to bi Kod t in pow orthy who (Continued from Firet Page.) (Continued from Firs Army Officer Who Saw Mur- ated upon, but rellet wag, only tom: atronath an mea Japanese suf 4 T | stroyed, When he knew ho wai was a] Re Cross fund for (he na in Aorlk ‘etnoments eA The expenditures were as) to pty he had them destroyea. me aid ‘iat fe na *. weiteh is » mm €o acted by my vere. to the orpitat, ‘but tne £ ull i author! one case, a a H der of Rosenthal Also cated. Several of the knives and revol- | closing weeks In 1900... $1,000,000 | Sf pss enttorery en any lexielators, other, the immense majority of thorc|mennns — era were new, And in some cAseR St. ¢hat you are reluctant to refuse. Wow,|tn 1896 .. 3,400,000| “Were the records of 1904 ae-| contributing were and are worthy men Is Missing. bore price tag. my dear sir, you and £ are practical! tn 1900 . 3,000,000 stroyed?"" asked Paynter, ‘ j Might contain campalen xift en | influenced by worthy motives. | Some of the pickets partied siedze mom and you are on the ground and| in 1906 : | 9088,000| “I suppose #0,” sald Biles, “During | never had custody of any of there, Indeed, considering the action taken 5, | hammers, bolts and other plecen of Iron. ter \ rhe c 1 | his last iliness he told me of the de-) Libby was exctined and the cormmittee the Administration in th % er lan attack with weapons of thie kind tend Reston at EM dl cae also balked in Its) seeuation of the books.” leett {nto execulive session aulta against the Beef Trust, the sing two bott 1 ‘imorey TWO CAUGHT LEAVING. | 4", “ck ‘Agent J. 1. Milliken 2% You think there 19 any effort to discloa® the source of Btandard |“ Gne of the letters Tliae submitted was | vi TE! bacco Trust, agatnat the rail ing, having ealned welKht, could oat aud % i wetne Gverctt Milla, but Was frustrated YOUF visit causing me tron! ON contetbutions. Mr. Bliss dectared! written by President Taft on May 6; ROOSEVELT LETTER TO BLISS) cor i tne matter of reba wan able to! a 4 ty ine pollce. On of the mov! serious YOU think there ie nothing special T/ho knew nothing about them, William | ary of War. It} DENIED INFLUENCE. and in view of the course we I * Nethbonces of the morning waa before should be informed about, or no mat.|}. Libby of the Standard Oli Company’ | asked Mr. 1 ne chairman of] While the commitiee at firat| sued throughout In all corporat Whitman Declares Fifty He | the Mverett sesiia, ter in which I think you conid give me! also testified he Knew nothing of any| the National Committee, saying confiset aN to. the disposition | ters. it out co be wholly unnecessary | POLICE CHARGE CROWD, WIELD. “4, why of course give up the visit Kiftx + t by hearsay. | ident Roosevelt: was most anxious f of the three jetters to Mr. Bliss, put In je to any allegations SC. 4 }it" ae Mr. Bliss “would re the con=| evidence, the substantial porti of from any source a ee ane ING THEIR CLUB wells bane tetees fete Ay tbe K. Je itarriiaans hs wan vatied ax the MES ‘of those from whom contribus! them were finally made poble, too has been allowed to influence In the | throuah Eckman's Aleterative to any ene tering trom Tuberculonte A big crowd of pickets gathered and made such bold attempts to intimidate j tons may be expected, and that the slightest degree any administrative | money will be carefully huabanded and of mine or any legistation T hav vict Lieutenant shall get yon to come down to| third were of fo particular import, but the March 26, witnems, before testifying went r third, dated 1906,* written o tive that, the pottcs @@ctise certain Government matters) into wcret jon with the Benatorn! exdended only for lexitimate catopalgn | primidnnt iteoaerelt trom the | ommended since 1 have been Presi- — the scale atts cess “* not connected in the campaign.” | to examine a bagful of Mr. Harriman's | purpores.” White House to Mr. Bliss in New York,| “ent.” : Jeharged in a body, wielding clubs freely. | Anotier letter froin Harriman | peraonal papera which were brought| Phe letter trom se Rilea te token the, made specific dental that he had ever! The letter commended Mr. Bliss and ‘Witnesses relied upon for the prose jand finally dispersing the crowd Ronsevelt on De 194, recommenda | by Mr. Tegethoff. The committee ex-| MAY 6. 1904, asked Bliss to take the nean influenced for or against any per-| Added that he hoped Mr, Bilse had ution of Lieut Necker for the murder | eral persons were injured. One man waa im chairmanship and attend to oMce rou- Stlilw / Phoenix to| pects to learn from Mr. Tegethoft if a Court ot been bothered by those outrageous assaults upon you In connection with t car and struck Judce W. Ii bd was taken to a| b¢ (Chief Justice of the Arizo sons or interests an a result of contri+ knocked from a etr butions to the 1904 campaign, SE Wiskga Ranenivai having ‘disap tine of the national headquarters, It aati | | | Peared, District-Atiorney Whitman ‘ tae | terioun. Mr. Whitman admitted to-day v-| The morning's trouble began at the) eral witnermes are minsing, but added | one Or tcawex and MIN streets. A that the caso against the indicted Po | Aroman wae escorting his young daugn be affected if these|ter to her work In one of the milis, Meeman will not edsen: Witnesses fail to eppenr or are Rot found during the trial Ome of those missing is an army of! cor who war an eye-witness of the Killing of Rosenthal; the other 19 @ girl —e former sweetheart of * Frank.” Because of “Dago Fi Gttentions to another young woman she! Volunteered to the District-Attorney «| @tory which had @ bearing on the mur- der, The young woman has since re- ented and has left the city, conceal- ing her whereabouts. WITNESSES RESTRAINED FROM | SAILING FOR EUROPE. In the meantime Mr. Whitman iv Keeping clone tabs on bis other wit nesses, two of whom recently actempind to sail for Europe, but wee inter cepted a few hours before the depar- | ture of the steamship on which they | were booked for passage. | Mr. Whitman sald to-day that he hea fully fifty witnesses to call. Their testimony ts so interwoven with fact and incident as to make a complete and convincing case, «aid Mr. Whitman, He | anticipated no delay in beginning the | trial mext Monday. He has not as . ot learned, he said, the character of de- fenne to be presented, nor does he care to know, As chief assistant Mr. Whitman will have Frank Moss, who already has in- terrogated every witness for the State. Mr, Mose to-day was positive that t case against Becker is complete. Bam Scheppg was again questioned by Mr. Whitman to-day at the Dis- trict Attorney's office. Mr, Whitman ‘ueationed Bchepps on certain develop- ments brought out at the be- | fare the special commission at Hot| Springs, He 4i@ not discuss the “points” developed and Schepps also was ailent, @CHEP! AGAIN QUESTIONED BY DISTRICT-ATTOR: . “Debonnair Sam" is reported to be om the “outs” with his one-time pal, “Bridgie” Wexbde According to the story, Schepps incurred the enmity of Webber by posing as the “keystone” in the arch of the people's case, when + Webber believed tha: title belonged to \ nim and “Bald Jack” Rose, . “You “bum.” Webber te declared to (eve angrily shouted at Schepps when the big four In the murder case—Valion, Rese, Schepps and Webber—were taki Meir dally oxercise 2 the West “Where do you come in to get ©@ swelled head and sport neat togs. I ‘was the one that always staked you be- fore we got into this mix-up—now, when vou ae Out of this mess, you won't be ‘@ble to earn @ cent, Nix for you trom Row on.” E ti i on the notoriety stage)” Melntyre, chief cuunsel for Becker, does not believe the trial will be * faased om the present indictment, which fo faulty. It te likety that Move to upset Bresent indictment. ‘sid “The law will be our defense,” said Mr. Melntyre to-day. “There are intricate technicalities involved and we are sete in taking advantage of . We afe unsuccessful, we will oppore ‘oortain lines of testimony by the prosecu- One of these may be the testimony f conspirators, used as witnesses, wh: @fe promised immunity.” Real. ea TO GET CLERK COUPE’S EVIDENCE IN EUROPE. Whitman's Assistant Will Take De- position or Bring Eyewitness Back With Him. ‘William A. De Ford, Agsistant-District- Attorney, satled for Burope on Baturday, it was announced by District-attorney ‘Whitman to-day, to interview Thomas Cupe, the night clerk of the Elks’ Club, who was an eye witness of the Rosen- thal murder. Coupe has been quoted, since his arrival at his home in Eng- land, as saying that he would not re- turn to New York for the murder trial, although he told his story to the Dis- trict-Atiorney willingly enough before leaving. Mr. De Ford will try to persuade Coupe to return, and, failing in that, will taki & deposition from hin. Coupe was one F t te} on rounding up bis remalning witnesses. | hosplal. whe avement. H ro it wal the aid hie condition | when he was attacked by @ crowd of pickets, The fireman put up a bard but unsuccessful fight ter from Interference. | young woman safely within the miil Kates ho re.urned to the crowd of pick- els. Here he pointed out @ man who, | Aimed, had struck his daughter, | The alleged assailant was arrested. | A short time before the hour fur | opening the mélis a stream of operatives | to pour down o the aide street to tne) 8. Piekets intercepted the work- and mpted to prevent them | entering the mill g Lunch baskets were snatched and hurled into th of the women and child: One gray haired woman Was rescued, with two companions, from a group of pickets who had bruised her face. Fathers and some of them armed, escorted | Gaughters and sisters to the mills, One! boy was struck over the head with a) bottle and rendered unconactous, CARRIED RED FLAG IN MOB OF RIOTERS. Cars bearing workers were intercepted by pickets and stalied for a time. on motormi for possession of his controller. Private automobiles were used as Patrol wagons by the police. Timid women operatives were taken in charge ‘by the police and conveyed by automo- biles to the mila. Threa hours after the milis opened it that there were 12,000 pe of which 7,000 were striking members of the Industrial Workers of the World. and bon who oo home lack of work or remained at through fear of Intimidation. ‘The leaders of Industrial Work- ers of the World mittee to visit the and Anna Lopisso and pl upon them the flowers carried in yesterday's procession. Disturbances in different parte of the elty occurred late In the day, but these outbreaks were not of @ serious nature. In one case the police broke up a crow4, captured a red flug and ar- rested the flag bearer on a charge of creating a disturbance, mriking mill operatives in Law- rence will end thelr ‘demonstration to-morrow, according to Misa Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, one of the leaders. She made an announcement to that effect at the mass meeting. ——— ETTOR AND GIOVANNITTI CALLED FOR TRIAL; COURT THRONGED. SALEM, Mass, Sept. 80,—Thri uandred and fifty possible jurors thronged the Essex County Court House this morning to the exclusion of all others except attorneys and newspapermen, when the trial of Jos- eph J. Ettor and Arturo Gtovannittl, Industrial Workers of the World lead- ers, and Joseph Caruso, o mill worker, was called. ‘The three men are charged with being concerned in the alleged murder of Anna Lopizso during the great textile strike in Lawrence last January, Caruso as a principal and Ettor and Glovannitt! 2s jories before the fact. The panel of talesmen was the largest ever sum- moned for @ capital ¢ in Essex County and the court room was not enough to hold them al No witnesses had been summoned for to-day, ae it was expected that the :m- panelling of the jury would not be com- pleted for two or three days. Admission to the court house was by ticket or, in the case of the t by the presen- tation of summon: trtal will be open to the public as soon as the num- ber of prospective Jurymen has been re- duced suMeclently to give room to spac: tators, big v Today's highest, lowes aud last priv of atka cod of fst thange es sompared Wl yo fordaye tual figues are as folluwe Last, SH SGPEL 66 PEELE EEEPEE OEE EeeSsSn8 |the Harriman estate has any docu Under eof Nov. %, 194, Harriman contained no reference to contributions. | it ty not only true that there hae the campaign contributions.” my \ had to fight with the crowd | ™ replied to the ‘T. letter, as follows R's “practical men Hd not want to make the trip to Washington unleas !t should be necessary, that the only matter 4 know of and about which | had any apprehension and which might be re- ferred to in your coming mexwage 1s that regarding the Interstate Com merce Commission and what the attl le of railroads should be toward It. . Loeb said he believed part of the message could be sent to me, and hope he will do so, X sincerely be- leve no reference should be made to such way to bring about increased |) M, MARRIMAN.” To thin Roosevelt answered Nov, 30, 1904, aw follows: “Mr, Loeb tells me to-day on the telephon to you I had in view, especially, cer- tain matters connected im currency logisiation, and had mot thought of discussing railroad matters with you. Mowever, if it had occurred to me, < should have been delighted to do so. “Ae regards to what I have said in eseSge about the Interstate Com- @ Commission, while, as I way I should have been delighted to go over 4% with yon, I must also frankly say that my mind is not made up. “It fe a matter Thad been carefully considering for two years and had been gradually thought reluctantly coming to the conclusion that Jt is unwise and un- safe to leave the question of rebates an It ls now and to fall to give the Interstate Commerce Commission ad- aional power of an effective kind in regulating those rates.” © © © “T do not send a copy simply because I have given no one # copy.” WAS INVITED TO LUNCH aT OYSTER BAY, Another letter from George B, Cortel- you to Harriman, dated July 2, 1904, asked Harriman to serve on the Auxi lary Committee of the Republican N tional Committee, “L ferve without endorse- sald Cortelyou, “I shall be glad to advise, Please consider this as en- tirely personal, us the committee da not to be publ.cly announced," Another letter dated July 1, 1905, from Roosevelt invited Harriman to lunch at Oyster Bay. “What are your movements for this month?" sald ‘T. R. "Can you com out and take lunch with me some time?” Harriman replied accepting the Invita- tion for the following week, July 13, Another White House letter told Hare riman which train to take. Telegram Passed confirming the appointment. Another letter, dated Feb. 16, 1906, read: “My Dear Mr. Harriman, “I was sorry not to be able to make any appointment with you, but of course, was up to my ears Immediate- ly after the wedding, and on Sunday 1 bad to make ® rule to see no one except in altogether exceptional cases in the EVENING and you are eaving on the four o'clock train. “It was @ pretty wedding, was It not? “Sin ‘ely yours, (elgned) THBODORE ROOSEVELT.” In Roosevelt letter of Nov. 12, 1903, he referred to a gift of books Harri- man had evidently made him, when he suid: “You could not have given me any- thing that would have pleased me more.” Mot one of the letters mentioned | any offers of Marriman to raise cam- paign funds for the Republican cam- paign. A letter from Harriman to Roosevelt dated Jan, 2, 105 rou 4 inet Proposed appolutment of B. A. Fowler an Governor of Arizona, Roosevelt re- piled, saying he had previously been pledgod to appoint Fowler. Destroyed-—names of contributors of $10,188,000 to the last four Republican the subject, and in any event not in|” mentary evidence of the raising of a $240,000 fund tn 1906 for Col, Roose: | BANK TKD MOLL velt. A Pomerene questioned Bliss closely. Mr. Biss wae called as the first) swhy aia your father discuss ‘with witness to produce any papers in the! you his plans for destroying the books?” filles of his father's estate bearing on “Tl was his executor.” the charge that Col. Roosevelt acqui-| “Have you talked with any of enced in the acceptance of $100,000 from| members of the National the Standard Oi! interests in 1904, and tn | @bout this?” the Committee A further demand for $15,000 from the| “Yes. slr; I talked with George R. L tieeg re eepiant Sheldon audit th books? Senators Clapp, Oliver, Paynter and ; ® = a ‘No, air." Pomerene were present when the com- r. Biles satd James G. Cannon of the mittee went Into seaston, Ho sald he| Fourth National Bank of New York was an executor of hie father's os audited the book: and had sole custody of his father's} “What did Mr. Cannon them?" insisted Pomere ‘annon er “Have you found any papers bogring | *ne¥ Biles repeated by never Beara, his on the campaign funds handled by your| father say H. H. Rogers father?" asked Chairman Clapp. Then. Senator Pomerenc reverted to Mr. Bliss placed in evidence a report | Standard Oil contributions in 194. from the auditor who examined his| “If I talked with my father about father’s accounts when he resigned as| Such gifts, I don't remember,” sald treasurer of the Republican committee. ‘We said the records aid not show any contribution by Joka D. Archbold or the @tandard Of] Company. Members of the committee the records, Mr. Biles, who Is about forty years of age, sald he was the son of the former urer of the Republiean Natloaat ‘committee. He sald he had brought his father’s campaign records, Chairman Clapp conducted his examination “[ have found nothing in my father's effects bearing directly upon campaign contributions except the report of the auditor who examined the books,” sald Mr. Bliss, He submitted the report and also a letter trom Col. Harry 8. New of Indianapolis, chairman of the 1904 campatga. “Does this report contain any ac- count of a receipt from Mr. Archbold of the Standard O11 Company?’ asked Senator Clapp. 0, air,” said Mr. Biles, “The audl- tor’s account does not show the name of any contributor.” BLI HELD ALL HAD RIGHT TO PRIVACY. Senator Clapp scrutinized a letter from his father to Chairman Harry 8, you yourself destroy any of thse ere and papers?” “I destroved great many of my father’s papors, but fone of them referred to the subject of this inquiry. Mr, Bliss was again quizzed by Sen- ator Paynter. The latter wanted to know about the connections of Duell and Dixon with the 1904 campaign books. counts? asked Paynter. @octated with my ing busine a papers have you destroyed in year?” “He was as- ther in the bank- nature. finally admitted some of the letters might have had a bearing on the campaign probe. “Tam frank to say I destroyed moth- ing of use to you,” said Bilss. “Most of my father's letters regard- ing the campaign, I think, were kept tn the headquart of the National Com. mittee, ded, “and I supposed cused and Mr. Libby jandard Ol] Company was Mr, Libby said he was employed in an advisory capacity In the New York [offices of the Standard Oil. He was ww, a valedictory of Bllss's work ini asked about charges made in th the 1896, 1909 and 194 campaigns. Hearst Magazine. He said he had “E have persistently refused to make been active when the Payne-Aldrich the accounts public,” said Bir, Bliss bill was up in Congress in 1909. He tm the letter, “Because the contribators Mild he was also interested in a tari have the same right to privacy of Seaine’ cil Gunde te ues their gifts as ty ave 4 the Panes) renersine oll trade to Austro- of their ballot, ve dome this de- ERSTO ‘Al spite pre of tional J UND! “ee Goats OIL eee perereees ennmenere WOME gs aice Ciape musksstad! that. ti Lepdbadaeyriatbecvess ore rna® Temult Of standard Oil was interested in the 1908 Gisenseg imaginations. adhyss j campaign, particularly the tariff, but conducted on @ high plane,’ Mr. Libby said he knew nothing about The Bliss letter says the receipts of | campaign gifts. Libby admitted his the 1904 campaign were $2,088,000 and the | company strongly opposed placing pe- expenditures $2,096,000, @ balance of troleum on the free 1 $107,000 having been recetved from the| Me said he understood Standard O11 1900 campaign. In 1900 the receipts were contributed heavily in 1904, $3,000,000; in 1896, $3,450,000, and in 19,|,\‘MY imformant was HM. . Rogers,’ $1,000,000. large, bat Z do not Eucw the aousy? ot 10" Md Young Mr. Bilss also submitted three x tblvdh co terte letters of his father’ which he said ‘My. Rogers discuss contribu- with you?" asked Senator Clapp. contained ttle regarding politics. air, A striking clause of one Biss letter was: “Ef there were any truth im the sen- ational allegations of our opponents there would be some reagoa for pub- Ucity." The committe members called “thme’ to read the three letters carefully, Th Senators perused the Bliss letters for at least five minutes, Then Mr. Bliss looked over @ letter which was marked “Exhibit C," addreésed to bis father and signed by Theodore Roosevelt. Th Roosevelt letter was grabbed by Sena- tor Pomerene and read with interest, “Between 194 and your father s death, do you remember any conversation with him regarding campaign coniri N ir," the witness repiled, Senator Clapp called the witness's at- tention to a newspaper interview given by him father in 1907, Witness didn’t recall tt The inter. view was in regard to campaign contri- butions. LETTERS FROM ROOSEVELT AND TAFT. “Do you recall anything bearing on the 1904 contributions?” Analy asked ‘Mr. Libby said he knew nothing about influencing legislation in the Staten, Mo was quissed by Paynter. “Did Mr. Rogers mention Bliss’s mame?” “Ho, sir." “Bver hear of any additional effort to get contributions for the Republican 141-145 Haloey Sosa Presidential campatgns This was ‘testimony given to-d. The Truth About the Grocer Who Sells Senator Clapp. Young Mr. ted he hi ing, and refinement “Why @id Cannon audit theso ace! Better values in wall papers OU will find it well worth while to ask for Thibaut’s wall papers and insist on having them. You will get better values than in the ordinary papers at the price. You will get original ideas—artistic fee! come to me no suggestion that the giv- | ing of contributions entitles any giver any consideration beyond his fel- ‘lows,” wrote President Roose "1 have felt the added. keenest Indignation I have read them," the President the letter, “but !t is fur that on a number of occasions (as for instance In connection with the tobae- co interests, and in connection with a wealthy man who wished to be consid- ered for the position of Minister to Belgium) contributions were immedt- ately declined wuen tt was found leither that the donor hoped for some |favor, or even that the government waa about to take some action which affected the donor or donors; while as soon es It was known that certain big financiers as well as influential politicians like Mr, Odell had uri the appointment of James H. Hyd Ambassador to France, Mr. Cortelyou, and I believe you also, protested strongly, and the financiers in ques tlon at once accepted my explanation of why it would be impossible to put ¥o young and untried a man tn any euch position and abandoned all efforts to press him." President Roosevelt wrote that he be- leved the 191 campaign fund had beer. only half as 3 the Republican fund tn 189 or t Democratic fund of 159 MONEY GIVEN FREELY AND WAS SPENY LEGITIMATELY, ‘This, however, aside from the pont,” he continued, “which fs thay the mor ately, in legit ma no | pret trary; e shape of legislation or ad act as 4 roward for havin ntributed, exactly been in any way disc Go to it— If you want a toothbrush that’s just your size and your shape, go to the nearest deal- er and say “Brisco-Klean- well.” |_ That's the last word in tooth- brush value. Genuine Siberian bristles (kept clean by a transparent Dust Cap). 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