Show H HEARST HISSED POLICE CALLED TO KEEP KEE ORDER More Archbold Letters Read in San Francisco McLaurin and Sibley Again BOTH WORTHIES SHOWN UP BEYOND QUESTION FORWARDS AN OPINION OPINION OPINION ION TO ROOSEVELT ABOUT STANDARD OIL MAN MANSan MANSan MANSan San Francisco Oct 9 William WilliamR R B Hearst was alternately hissed and cheered as he spoke before a large audience here lere iere tonight The crowd was so great and un unruly unruly unruly ruly that tho the police were called upon to maintain order Thomas ThomasL L Hisgen Independence party nominee for president also spoke W V V P TV WW San Francisco Oct 9 W R It Hearst and Thomas L I Hisgen Independence party nominee for president addressed I a large crowd crO d here tonight on the po political political I Issues The chief interest was in the address of Sir Mr Hearst who was expected exp to make m ke public further let letters letters letters from the th Standard Oil correspondence correspondence correspondence dence This expectation was realized In a small measure when Mr Hearst read two letters one signed by John D Archbold the other by former United States Senator J L McLaurin of South Carolina After an attack on former Representative Representative Joseph C Sibley who he termed a corporation lackey Mr Hearst Hearn read Tead the following letter Archbold to Cassatt 26 Broadway New York Sept 4 1900 Personal Dear Mr Cassatt In Mr Ir Pattons absence I venture to write you on a apolitical apolitical apolitical political question which seems to be of real importance and interest In the seventh congressional district L Emery Eme Jr the ag is running for congress against J C Sibley Sible of Franklin Mr Ir Sibley has had as you know rather a vane aria variegated gated political career but bt he is now again squarely in the Republican fold and I think sound in every eve way war s election would certainly be bea bea bea a great misfortune and I venture to ask you ou to do everything possible in inthe inthe inthe the matter in Mr Sibleys s favor on the sure ground that all corporate and vested interests will have full consid consideration consideration consideration at nt his hands With kind regards I am very yel truly yours J D ARCHBOLD To A J Cassatt president Broad Broadstreet Broadstreet Broadstreet street station Philadelphia Pa Continuing Mr irr Ir Hearst said McLaurin to Archbold I r read in El Paso a letter from Mr Sibley Sible a Republican spying and re reporting reporting reporting porting on President Roosevelt I shall now read one from Senator McLaurin a Democrat Bennettsville S C Sept 20 O 1004 Confidential Dear Mr Archbold In the same man mall by bJ which your letter came was one that I wish to quote a few son sen sentences on from apropos of your our remarks about Mr R The writer of ot that let letter letter letter ter was employed in a confidential way wayby y yby by b Senator Hanna in matters of im importance importance Importance He is a shrewd close observer not but a very intelligent man whose public experience and ac acquaintance acquaintance is wide I knew him well in Washington aud avid when he saw my mJ article in the Sun he wrote me a long letter indulging indulging ing inS in some unexpected criticisms of the president to which I replied com batting his position Reason for Prosecutions He said in part viz Reading on Sunday Sunda Lawsons Frenzied Finance re recalled recalled called to my m mind a remark that I Ih hOard heard h ard him Roosevelt make that he hoped some lay a to be able to take a fall faU out of that Standard Oil gang and if he succeeds himself mark my 10 words he lie will try to make good his statement as he hI believes it will appeal to the masses and keep him in the center of the stage stager I r thought it might be a friendly act to copy this and give it to you Jou in strict confidence From tny my isolated position I cannot say whether it is worth the ink or not It will show anyway that I am not unmindful of your our various kind actions toward me rue With ith kindest regards yours sincerely JOHN LOWDEN To John D Archbold Well Mr Roosevelt surely did diel take a fall out of the Standard Oil on gang and the Standard Oil on gang are going to nail his hide to their barn door if they the can canIn canIn canIn In conclusion lon Mr Hearst made a plea for support for the candidates of the Independence party |