The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1912, Page 2

a = other.’S more New: York, Gov. Higgins. He also demanded that Chafles Summoned to testify. There was very little questioning of the former President. he struck out for himself and the committee tet him go ahead. mony was illuminated by picturesque phrases of his vocabulary, given! in the typical Rooseveltian staccato. CROWD JAMMED COMMITTEE ROOM. Bliss a “‘Blackmalier ?” Archbold testified that Cornellus N. Bliss, whi id that I knew of it, Never! 1s dead, at- 1 don't for a minute id, I knew nothing of it.” welt in testimony to-day. $$ ted to $3,000,000 or $4,000,000, or should be driven out of | velt sprung another sensation when, in a voice that vibrated phasis, he asserted that he Itad “Never asked Mr. Harriman Girectlf or indirectly for a dollar to help in the 1904 campaign, of in any | | asserted that far from there being any request being made of for a contrioution, the railroad king had been the one who | Roosevelt's aid in getting the National Committee to apportion | its funds to help out the Republican Gubernatorial candidate in . Roosevelt also complained that Charles D. Hilles, National Republican Chairman, and Congressman Bartholdt, who have been| quoted as saying that the Progressives spent $3,000,000 to try to nom- inate Roosevelt, should be summoned betore the committee anc either to make good and apologize or cise be driven out of public P. Taft, the President's brother, ‘be ~ requ With Roosevelt as the star attraction, the Committee room was crowded | long defore 10 o'clock, the time set for the hearing. Crowds stood in the Balis-and outside the Benate office building to get a glimpse of the! A tumultuous Progressive candidate. paign speeches Roosevelt promised to unlimber his heaviest artillery | against the Standard O11 and other Wall street factions, which, he says,/. fare bitterly opposing him in his present campaign, and against Senator|1 think { sent for Mr. Morgan. session was expected. In bis cam-| Mosily | His testi- | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 4, 1912. posiocahoaanestsnoneneimatsinttnnsnsdinmeannioeahansienataomn @CGLONEL ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS THAT $240,000 HARRIMAN FUND. “There ts not a shred of truth in Harriman’s statement. The word ‘ me because he felt my feelings might be hurt. get money from the National Committee. | “1 turned to Mr. Loeb and asked him to call up Mr. Bliss or Mr Cortelyou and say what Har- riman had said. I suggested that he ask if it wouldn’t be possible to he!p Harriman out. Harriman said he had borne so much of the expense he couldn’t bear any more. I was told that they would see what indirectly, for a dollar. could be done. present oat th “At t about Hi; 1 would gins. “ana more than that, if I have | anything to ask Mr, Rockefeller or | Mr, Gompers or Mr. Mitchell or | a. Pierpost Morgas, 21) | | "Tt happens 1 didn't ever send fer any representative of the Standard on! Company, but there were »ienty of | trust magnates and ratiroad kings Ba whom I did wend, “T remember sending for J. Marvin| Hughitt when he w I nent for Jim Hi Conservation © dan add the White House. Penrose and John D. Archbold, for what he charged was a “frame up."| tainly saw him with reference to cur-| Technically, bis testimony was to cupplomen: bis lotter written to Senat tor] Fen Clapp, in which he denied knowledge that the Standard O41 contributed! aby money to his 1904 campaign, ald in which he declared his campaign managers had specific fastructions to return any such donations, Women were in the majority In the crowd that was so dense around the committee's door that the Senators themselves had difficulty forcing their way tn. A group of suffragettes with “Votes for Women" ‘were a conspicuous feature of the crowd. badges They were unable to get seat: but cheered the Colonel when he arrived, The Colonel was nearly fifteen minutes ahead of time, He went into Benator Clapp's office and was soon in earnest consultation with Senator Pomerene, with his arm on the Ohio Senator's shoulder, Senator Clapp administered the oath, and the crowd cheered when he took place in the witness chair. “Colonel, you were a candidate !n 1904?” asked Senator Clapp, “T was,” was the reply. The Colonel sat at rigid attention, his body Inclined slightly forward. Senator Clapp called the witness’ attention to John D. Archbold’s test!- mony regarding the $100,000 Standard O11 Company donation. “Btate what you know of that contribution, whether it was elther asked fer er made?” asked Senator Clapp. “Mr. Chairman, may I treat the letter I sent you as part of my answer?” asked typ witness. " gald Mr. Clapp. ‘ el amiled and went on, relaxing a little: two or three things to add to that lette In the first place, tincé ¥. Was elected Governor of New York I have written and signed Hetters, 90 it 1s not possible at RBA once to remember all of the letters om any subject. Looking through my press books, I find two other régarding campaign contributions, One was the letter to Mr. Bliss tinted. The other was a letter to Mr. Sheldon in 1908." LETTER TO SHELDON OF 1908. the Colonel asked for his letter books from his secretary. He gave hitgestimony deliberately, choosing his words carefully and “shooting them out” in the accustomed Rooseveltian explosiveness. He walked to the committee table and stood up to hand the letter to Senator Clapp— leo his copy book. Spy letter explains itself,” he said, have been informed thet some one in your behalf has requested rg Arenbold and Mr, Zerriman. ter protest. rie fla yrey) in 1904 I sent an extra tole- et 87, 1904, to Mr. Cor- follows: “T Greatly desire that the request contained in my letter of yesterday be complied with.’ The Colonel began to perspire in the heat of the close room. . His face became Sorid, and beads of perspiza- tion trickled down his forehead. But be was too busy to wipe them off. Mewever, be drank copiously of water between questions, Col, Heopevelt declared that he could find Bo.“otber letters in a hurried eearel through hie press copy books that bore om Standard Ot) contribu. tions. He sald it was possible that there might be some letter relating to the eyglect that had been forgotten or Miled GB much s way that it was not a that It contained any such e. “Mr, Loeb bas searched the files carefully,” the Colonel declared, “but cannet And any other letters. He ro- membered the Bliss letter whep 1 had forgotten about it. ONLY DEAD MEN QUOTED IN ACCUSATIONS. "New, regerdi the Harriman fund?” abked Mr, Clapp. % would jd to Lage whe pt beg pe wher were in he witness. “In Bes ses “There Is “Dead Men’s Charges Only.” “It reads: ‘ae “ept. 61, 1908, 3f true, they should be returned. any money being taken from the Attorney-General statements of Mr, Bliss, who is The witness pointed out that in view| the le of Mr. Loeb being called to teatity, he|ing on the famous Roosevelt letter to tn] the raliroad king which carried the | ¢, desired to tell “what happened Leed's presence.” “May I speak of a letter published mM Colonel “The one written by Mr, in Hearst's asked. Sibley?” “Toh Payntet “It in a lett President, “saying or the n't Pead that Mr, Sible: came down to see me and epoke to me he Archbold that I would be is in quote 1 don't remember about seeing Mr, wrote Mr, delixhted—the ‘ Archbold, and Hghted’ marks—to see him, id's name was mentioned, certainly didn't ask him to bring Mr, Archboid down to see me. Any ata: ment I made Was in answer to his re- quest to bring him to see me. said 1 would be glad to who had any serous bus! cuss with me, It w © any man brought to “ldo asked me to or three occasions. Archbold to lunch once, them at Oyster Bay, “While I was President if any remember Senator He brought man, trust magnate, hed any businoss and wanted to oce me, X always uaw him and if X saw anything to be gained to the publie service I would send for hun. “Ef Xam clected Prosident « your once aud it Mr. Roo! any one ol wants to seo me, I will seu for bim to come, testimony against me except in the form of hearsay lence, the quoted words of men who are dead. Mr. Archbold and Mr, se gave what purports to be statemeuts of Mr. Biles, who ts dead.” —~foose elt testifying to-day, said Senator explained the ex- T always Bourne e Mr. Archbold on two Mr, 1 also saw y legislation, Morgan on the stand yesterday | was asked: “Did you © talk with President Roosevelt over the phone?” Hie replied: “I never talked with Preal- | dent Koosevelt, so far as I can remem- ber, That circumstance of the telephone onversation 1s absolutely made ou; of whole cloth, I never had any communi- tion by mall, telegraph or telephone with Mr. Tu el the White House or With his secrotarles either.” “JOHN L,” “BATTLING” OR DR. ABEOTT ON SAME PLANE. “At this moment some of the same| newspapers who are commenting on the Supposed fact that I sent for Mr. Arch- bold are also commenting on the fact that I sent for » Socialist to help me draw up my platform, The Socialist was one of eight or ten men engaged in philanthropic work. He warned me he was supporting Mr. Debs. B ted, and alwa future, #0 the: if there is any man I want to see I'll send for him and talk {t over if it 1s im the interest of the Public service, “John L. Sullivan, “Battling” Nelson, Dr. Lyman Abbot—I could go on in- definitely in the list of those I have sent for. ws “If ever I find my virtue so frat! that! it won't stand being brought into con- tact’with « labor leader or @ Socialist or any other man, I'll get out of pub- Me Ife." “You say you sent for John TL. Sulll- van, I thought you didn’t Interview has-beons?” asked Senavor Paynter amilingly. “iat makes no difference,” said the Colonel emphatically, showing hiv teeth, “In Sullivan's oase he had @ nephew in the Marine Corps, That's why he wanted to see me. Nelson and Suili- van called on me more than once. I was glad to see them. There was some Question of public polley they wanted ee me about.” J pi iy a ol shed hi iy and the i after him, “Now, about the Harriman cage,” re- | a sumed the witness, “I feel very, very | 1 certain that there ought not to be need for one additional question, after read. | ing the letter written by me to Mr, Harriman, Col, Roosevelt then started to read t ‘6 sent to Senator Clapp, bea: phrase, “Now, you and J are practical * the Colonel explained, in taken by some men to have some Improper significance, “My effort was to secure the ide of the practical mea who are also Id Jats. I abhor the vicious man—I regard especially noxious the man who ‘8 im- practical because of his ideals.” While the wit was giving his definition of “practical men" ators didn't break in with @ single Question, Roosevelt glared at Pome rene as he reviewed his political ideals, “The word ‘practical’ had refer- ence only to Marriman's reluctance to come to see me because he felt that my feclings might be burt. It wasn't a hint or suggestion as te my getting ald—or whether = could give aid, “That letter ts tncompatible with any theory that I intended to ask him for aid of any kind, It was clear that I had nothing to ark from him and that 1 could see him just as well after the fon. There la never a reference to ting ald from him tn any way.” ‘The Colonel analysed all of the Harrl- man-Roosevelt letters, reading each in full and pointing out words and phrases, explaining each. “Mr, Loeb told me the Republican campaign Was running badly and that Mr, Harriman wished to see me,” he auld at one point, "leaw Mr, Marden | at Mr. Harriman's request, made through Mr, Loeb, who was present | | during all or most ef the interview. | There was no posalbility of any migun- | tanding between us, mention that because some persone ay there was an underatanding be- tween Mr. Harriman end myself, That | was the charge of some well-meaning, | but stupid persons, ABKED BLISS OR CORTELYOU | | TO HELP HARRIMAN OUT. | “Well, we had the conversation which |1 detailed in that letier to Senator | Clapp, At that time overy one knew | that 1 was certain to carry New York, | There was doubt about Hisgins. Harriman otated that he had te have more money for that campaign end y that I would have to a told thi to have Mr. He at once began to back water on the Depew proposition, and again that I didn’t think I could Mr. appoint either. money, not for the national campalgn, | Harrima mong by pounding both arms of Ws porations contributed to the Republica campaign fund in 1904 that funds in the same way. arly Loeb told me the Republican campaign was running badl, wished to see me. I saw Mr. Harriman at Mr. Harriman’s request, made through Mr. Loeb, who was all or most of the interview. at time every one knew that I was certain to carry New York. ‘Mr. Harriman stated that he had to ve to ask Cortelyou or Bliss to help him out.” Mr. Harriman’s Letter to Sidney Webster: “He (the President) sont me a request to go to Washington. I complied and he told me he understood the campaign could not be successfully carried on without sufi not holp them in raising the necessary funds, as the National Commit- tee under control of Cortelyou had could be taken care of in some way matters could be adjusted. agreed that if found necessary he w France, with full belief that he (Ro: I sent for Bliss, who told me that were given to Treasurer Bliss, who I never asked Harriman, directl ractical’ had reference to Harriman’s reluctance to come a His request was made to me that I should help him see “There was not one word spoken having any reference to any collection of funds for the na- tional campaign. On the contrary, the request was from Mr. Harriman to kelp him out in the State and that Mr. Harriman There was doubt have more money for that campaign and that And Harriman went out and raised $240,000 —which ‘changed 50,000 votes in New York State.” ree lelent money, and asked if 1 would failed. 1 explained that if Depew He ‘ould appoint Depew Ambassador to wevelt) would keep his agreement. 1 was his last hope. The checks took them to Cortelyou.” Cortelyou or | iiss to help him out. | “ turned to Mr. Loeb and asked | Aim to call mp Mr. Bliss or Mr. Cortelyou and say what Marriman had said. X suggested that he ask | if {% wouldn't be possibie to holp Merriman ont. Marriuan said be | had borne so much of tho expense he couldn't bear any more, I was | they would see what coula | be dono, i “There was not one word spoken | having any reference to aay col- lection of funds for the national campaign. On the contrary, the request Was from Mr. Marriinan to help him out im the State cam- paige. “Later Mr, Mr. Depew being made) to Fri 1 told him} friends been anxtous| Hyde made Ambassador. 1 told him again Hyde was too 1 offered wouldn't Jaughing in call your attention to the fact that udge Duell and Mr. Bliss state ex- Meitly that Harriman raised the| ut for the State. Loeb was present! nd heard all of my interview with Col, Roosevelt punctuated his testi- hair With his fists, He sat with feet fration streamed down | ‘My, Marriman's statement,” said be, positively, PARKER CAMPAIGN “MISSTATE: | cousation regarding the 1901 campaixn. wish to call your attention to the ed and continued misstatements an to what I sald—that corporations had | not contributed to the Republican funds. | “I never made any such statement,” he former President emphasis. Then he went on to read his letter jo Senator Clapp, admitting that co, 4 asserti: Democrata recelved ii the “LT never asked Mr, Harriman directly or indirectly ¢or a dollar to help in that campaign or any other, Mr, Harriman told me that the Na- tional Committee had plenty of money. 1 told him 1 knew nothing about that and then his request was made to me that I should help him get money from the National Committeenot to have the committee raise money. they had He sald joney and could give 4t. “My Genial was to the effect any promise, assurance of Mr. Sense for any comtributions, At that time it was legal for cor- porstions to contribute. The law against it was passed during my administration. “In 1896 thelr contributions were blamoned broadcast and accepted as evidence of great patriotism, The witness presented testimony of Platts Chlorides | |The Odorless Disinfectant | Prevents Disease Aioigricns, guid wiboh rset as foul odors by stronger safer and ch over one sro " eared her. aere ‘ny full ay bi ke for’ free abustrecea’ booklet. Xeni = and commented: | both parties.” Harriman brought up the imen who complained against him were asserted with) oye the New York Insurance Investigating Committee regarding John A, McCall campaign contribution, The witness read McCall's testimony | “It was common knowledge in 1901| that corporations were contributing to The perspiration was pouring out all over the Colonel's face and he looked as though he had just come out of a Turkish bath, Then he took up the} testimony of John D. Archbold and Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. The Colonel explained that both Harriman and Archbold didn’t testify that they got improper consideration from the administration, but “com- plained because they didn't.” “Archbold,” the Colonel declared, | jain’ that Bliss tried to black- him and yet he calls him a good fellow. Evidently he had no objection, to such a course," REALIZES THAT MORGAN DIS- LIKES HIM, SAYS COLONEL. ‘The witness asserted that all of the now opposing his candidacy. He said he realized that Morgan disliked him and corroborated the financler's atate- | ments yesterday) that Roosevelt had! never asked either Morgan or any of his assistants for anything or had ever! done them any favors. Col, Roosevelt emphasized his state- ment with blows of his hand on the chair, “E wish to call your attention to this fact in connection with Mr. J. FP. Morgan's testimony yesterday. It was in my first administration that the Morthern Securities case ‘Was settled with a verdict against ‘Mr. Morgan and James J. Mill. It was also durin® my first adminis- tration that x settled the anthra- | cite coal strike. “1 have understood that Mr. Mor- Ban expressed vigorously his dis- jsfaction with my attitude im that oase, and I was surprised to find that he hed contributed to my campaign fund, Wo one connected with Mr. Morgan Binted that the contribution been made, and mo ome ever hinted to me that any favor should be shown to Mr. Morgan for any reason whatever.” The witness said he first heard of Mr, Morgan's contribution in the latter's testimony yesterday, Col. Roosevelt then paid a tribute to \repudiate me if I did make any ‘rats, statement regasting his campaign this year. “I saw the different interested In my campaign at Chicago and before Chicago, and explained ex- Plicitly that I would tolerate no effort of any kind, by the use of money, or the offer of patronage to get delegates for me. The only time I ever saw it charged was in reference to Ormsby Me- Harg. I wro letter to him and got an answer, which T have here.* ‘The letter was written March 4, 1912, and asked Mr. McHarg “for his personal assurance’ that he had never used Mr. McHare’s reply read, in part: “T unhesitatingly say that no reputabie man can say that I ever endeavored by the use of money or the promise of patronage to aid your campaign, 1 wish to unequivocally deny that charge. I know that you would immediately such effort. DENIES §3,000,000 USED IN PRES- ENT CAMPAIGN. Col. Roosevelt took up the allegation that $3,000,000 was used in the Pro- Bressive primary campaign, rt. Hilles and Con; tholdt have made this statement," ho sald, “I suggest very strongly that both those men be called here immediately and asked to produce thelr proof. “The man who bears false witner guilty of as infamous conduct as man who steals. If Mr. B. Mr. Hilles can prove the! they ought to be compelled to do so. sman Bar- out of public life.” Roosevelt demanded that Charles P. Chairman McCombs and Vice-C! be summoned, “You can the witness, “to have to walt a month to answer Mr. Archbold's charg party, the campaign funds of the other candi- dates.” for cross-examination. garding contributions by Henry ¢. ator Paynter, “T 'knew ‘nothing whatever about | Stores, where thi Just A that by Mr, Gould until the other day, | and white sign P. WEEK but I knew Mr. Frick had given heav- | isdisplayed, be™ ay the late Cornelius N. Bliss, He insisted that during the 14 campaign Mr. Bliss had assured him that no promises, “ex- | pres@ or implied,” had been made in re- turn for contributions, and that Mr. had never asked him after his on for any favors for contributors, then asked to make @ further Sp », Oct. 4th. ACID LATED rR iT TABLETS tablets, Tety of pecizi for S turday, Oe 1s . ASSORTED CREAM ALMON'S- aweet a (inet rn Crate enh assortment a cccamanamammamaiasimisnnammnselitde neta’ fly and he offered to contribute more speeches to persons who waste to men who wero! money or other Influence to secure him) | delegates. e tholdt or statements If they cannot they ought to be driven William B, McKinley, and also rman McAdoo of the Democratic Committee e It 1@ hard on me," said and then to have things so arranged that the atten fon of the country Is riveted on the campaign expenses of the Progressive while no attention Is directed to "I assure you that If the committee lives, the other men will be brought such | t rheum, tetter, eczema,|] in order that they may be sold here before election,” said Chairman | ivy Bataoning, etc., because it penetrates | cheaply, Cheaply made clothes are Clapp. kin and carries its purifying and || dear at the end. The clothes we sell When Col. Roosevelt resumed the ingredients to every portion of |] are the cheapest clothes you can stand this afternoon, apparently re. | the diseased buy, because they give good service, freshed by the recess of an hour and a half, Senator Paynter took him in hand “Did you have any information re- Frick or George J, Gould?” asked Sen- Fragrant and Delicious Millions who drink it recommend LIPTON’S . TEA Sold in airtight tins only know his position on various otf before the convention of 1904. “Frequently, when lt hy «| Jected to my poll I urge contribus) tek with Mr. Hughitt as a practical railroad ex-President e&- plained. ‘“[ should Infer you and Mr. Harriman | were quite good friends?” Mr. Paynter | suggested. ee peavey still,” the Colonel answered. Knox told me that Mr. Frick was of my strongest backer: “You heard of Archbol man,” the answered Roosevelt, frankly, I don't recall who | eld and Odell were delegates for me in me the information. Senator Paynter p gording knowledge nations before he wrote the letters Cortelyou and Bilss, ordering the return | of any such money. “T couldn't got any decided answer for| some time from Cortelyou,” sald the Colonel. “Did you fear they wouldn't return | the money ter. \ “No, I expected they Roosevelt answered. “I wanted it made clear that they must do it. Cortelyou told me that none had been made. Only | the other day, Cortelyou told me that) he had been informed by Mr. Bliss that{ none had been.” MAY MAVE BEEN ARCHBOLD'S | ' NON-STANDARD MONEY. | The witness said he had learaed, ter the 190¢ campaign, thet Bliss anid he received no money from the Standara Oil Company, but th: haa eres moncy from one man who bad lard O11 and er interests, Led ed Roosevelt ‘=|: mpd you ask Mr. Harriman to come varr =| here?” a Coa feee ieiter “to | ‘Yes, sir; several different times. Mr. Paynter then reed several of the | Harriman-Roosevelt letters Page. (Continued on Sixth HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE Are Distinguishing I eatures |’ of the Famous F | 7. “ortélyou told me the contributto [in 190) were about half what they we: In 1900 and 18%," ade the witnes: “Either he or Mr. Bliss told me the! full_ amount. | “Cortelyou told me he returned two contributions, dT. R. “One was a} | large amount from a man who men-! | tioned he would like to be appointed | Minister to Belgium, The other was the Tobacco Trvst, against which w were considering a trust prosecutto For this reason we thought It best take any contribution from them. » the witness sald, | that he expected something in return for the contribu-| tlon. “That #100000 of Mr, ably meant might get na soldiers home,’ “The mere act of giving by a cor poration would not be condemned? asked Senator Paynter, “It. would not,” sald the witne: Mr. Paynter went ck to the F are! man fund and Roosevelt's statement that he asked Harriman for no. gifts. He brovent up the letters submitted by Tegethoff, relating to Harriman's stat: ment In June, that “he had been able to Dodge, Mr. Cleve- land or Mr, Fric don't remember why there should have been any conference with Frick, the letter states," aid the Col Hughitt at AY ER, hi and decitie to hee A Special Low Factory Price ON EASY TEP A. INT! it, 1f you decide not to kee! nd w a w to play and Cf Morgan's prob- irument in you n than a dollar T| w or a veter aT. Re ho: Wower Vianog and Ph Fully Guara: Send for new Cat Weser Brothers, !sctery Sulesroome, 191 WEST 24D st. (near Gth Ave) via, by apolotaent hel, Chelsea 416. DEhalick Sons AM Ocullsts’ Opticians Half a Century in Businesa, Eyestrain Mars Human Beauty —properly fitted glasses correct eyestrain and also banish unsightly wrinkles and lines caused by it. 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