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Show Ogden, Utah, September 24, 1908. uni- WIDOW RUSTIN TELLS NO. 230 WILL TRY HITCHCOCK TO Hearing of INTO THE CAMPAIGN Charles E. Davis for Complicity in Death President Pullian Declares Contested Game Tie and Doctor Arouses Intense Interest of Omaha New York Refuses to Play It flllOAi.;'!, ...Mrs. Abbie Rica May Have Been Plunk Cause ef the Crime. 24. The of Charles E. Davis SSnSa today in connection with the In. The police court ,h of Pr. Fut with eoclety women. Dseiwded attendant.. hi. .uaooompanled by Spt. 24 Chairman of tin- iiaifircl lO'i.niiMi e. leaves Chicago toto Visit day for t!;e New York to arrange features of the national eumiiaign that are uwattiug hi. urmui. hut in reality, it ia said, on 1ivsidi-u- t to biing to Huosevelt the nect.eiiy of the latter entering the caiKpaign in penum. 'hairi-.iatV Ale Hitchcock would rot admit it, the report waa spread about national headquarters yesterday that at the private dinner which bt gave to William II. Taft, the advisa S. ltiiilu-m- In-.i- Per- Intention of attending the congress. The hus become, in recent years, the most important organization of its kind in the and country and Is a all very influential body. It cunsldt-rWTlnkUMt tow subjects which directly Davlr brother. Ffed. concern Wi the great west or any considElr.t National ypSnt of the erable of It. Thi. being a presiprvwnt with bl array of dential part has year, the management Eminent lawyer, for counsel Mra It wise to issue a special warnarrived after the cane had been though to orators to steer clear of dangerSSl She wa. dreed In mourning. ing STwm accompanied by her nun and ous allusions The subjects which are She fainted climbing the-- covered by the official program Include kar mother. revived In t he, apart mining, irrigation, drainage, Immigrawa. and gain tion, Pacific commerce, live stock Inrati of the matron. dustries and similar topics in which Mia. Archer, a neighbor, testified that western America la specially concern aaw and somebody ohot beard a ri heard ed. All these subjects will be discussed bare the Ruatln home. She by the Americans most capable of die. a man. heard .he acream; Hia. Ruatln j cussing them profitably. The congreea fall a heavily, body and heard i I. clearing-hous- e of western g e after-Hgreat he aaw a man walk by shortly and experience, and tta mu ion. wo either heavy aet and opinion promote solidarity among western black hat Her husband the woman', story. Dr. La-ib- r, who performed the autopsy. the wound could hardly have been Traiis-Misslssip- pi I well-organis- ed s non-politic- al on the luvxiileni to , .uni pje p was two i . ell ef tin ea i'S.lian ilf;IMii that i. .. e mil xiioutil ,e tiiaiie. .o It Kin I'Ointeil out e.uliir in Mr Hiicliioik tln.t in view the d.i of Wi u J I try ;t ii'k :ilUik on Iivk-idel:wevclt. in lepiyiua to me latter's i "!.i:uei:t on William Kamlolph Hean1 - ih.irgi. iiaaiiixt tlovnuor C. N. li.iN.t-1!-. it would undoubtedly be netve.--. i.t for the president to recede so far a. from I. is isiiioii of in the campaign is maki"? spe-ih- e concei ut-- noil to take the stump for bility take i -- : ng I i nt aiU-iu- Taft. TAFT AND LA FOILETIE SPEAK IS w a .hot She found her husband trine hi a porch chair. Ha declared: Bh eaid the did "A ntaa .hot me." M we a piotoL There wae never one She never knew Dr. la the house. Banin to carry a gun. She waa pale except when ad bad fine control getting o her huaband'a connection with Mr. Rice. to a Mia. Ruatln'a voice dropped vMiper in answering the county attor-a- fi auction. She eald her huaband O. Polly, Polly." When nsnssred, ted who he meant the wltneea aald: 1 know now, but I didn't then. . Polly via Dr. Ruatlna pet name for Mrs. Republican Candidate Given tion in State Ova- Capital-Suff- ering LOCAL OPTION WINS VICTORY BY CLOSE VOTE 4 From Throat Trouble. S. LEWISTON, Mont, Sept. 14. Scores who played ap of the trail-bl.ie- r. active part In the paleface conquest of Montana will meet her during the next three days In the annual reunion of the Montana society of Pioneers. Abbie Rice. lira. Rloe remained' in the matron! mm during the widow, testimony. She waa very nervous. Mra. Ruatlna amber urged her daughter to keep her nerve and whispered encourage-am- t when she seemed to be falling, fib, teatifled MADISON, Wto Sept. 14 William H. Taft la Buffering terribly from throat trouble. He waa very little better after he had been treated by Dr. Richardaon. ' The Judge declined to discus, the Haakell matter. He aaya when he learn, definitely what the governor aald about him he may reply. waa The university gymnasium packed with farmers to hear Senator LaFoIletts extol Judge Taft, declaring him to b, progressive in principle and well equipped by experience for the office of president. Judge Taft paid a high tribute to Senator LaFnllette. He diaeuaaed agriculture in the Philippines In the latter part of hi, speech. He waa given an ovation. $10,000,000 TRAIL-BLAZER- r ap-leai- vd Washington, D. C, Sept. 24. R. W. Pullman, a government expert who Is investigating the forest fires In the northwest, wire, that the loss n Minnesota alone may reach 110,000,000. MONTANA ud - TO FARMERS OF MINNESOTA LOSS Mn. Ruatln followed Dr. Lavender, the repeated her Inquest testimony. Bi, explained that she waa awakened NEW YOliK. X. Y. S , t io t'opin.uo to si-- i oml when his team to. iti- - m oroil tlie winning iuii. York and I'hiciutn mv comitm the wire iwik and neck in I In- - ii.iiiniinl ' The t'liiiHgot dub pK'testcd I lie game, ixi t the pvuii-hwns not nlinwrtl. The league pcimaiu nice as a nxiili of ai nmixMoii of Merklo to continue to sec-cdecision rendered today. Mr Murphy dcclun-s- , wus noted Yesterday's game was declared a lie and tae teams j by I'mpnv tj Day. were ordered out this inorniiiK to play NKW YORK. Kept. 24. President off the tie. New York failtd to re- .'union ilct iilcd to cull tlie game a tio, spond amt after waiting the required pending a later decision. Kimuld both time the umpire decided tile game in teams protest his ruling, which will hnppcn, tlie tluba wlil 1'resUleiit undouhtably Chicago's favor, b to 0. liu vc t In- right to appeal to the board Pullian will decide whether or not u of dirtvlors. The means that the ardiiubU-lieudewill be played today. bitration will lust until after tlie seaThe trouble in yesterday's game son arose in the last half of the ninth Pullian iiiiule no comment on the dedecided to inning when, with the store 1 to 1. cision of Ihc umpire, but New York waa at bat. Chicago hail abide by that decision. ' After he had made a run In the fifth. Tinker lilt docliin-i- l the game a tie, Manager out a home run. MeG raw's men hud Prank Chance, of the Chicago team, followed suit in the sixth with a run stated tliat he would appear on the by He nog on Btelnfeld's error, Hrrsna-han'- a grounds al 1:U today and if the Atlanta sacrifice and Dunlin's single. to play off tho tie, ho fail'd to npiH-sIn the latter half of the ninth, with would claim tho game by forfeit. two out, McCormick on third and Mer-kl- e on first base. Bridewell smashed a NEW YORK. Sept. 24.Chli-UKsingle to center, scoring McCormick, on the ground at 1:10, when the batter being declared safe at first. Oakley pitched three bull acmes the eaclte-ment, Just then the crowd, wild with plate. (Iiance shouted, We wla." and ran on the field, and Captain the players left the diamond. Chant Chance of the Chicago team claimed aald, We were ready to play on the that Merkle did not go to aecnnd. He tie and the Glante failed to appear. and Evers tried to get the ball there It Is therefora our game, 5 to 9." to claim a force, but Metiliinlty caught MeG raw and the New Yorkers watched the sphere among the crowd and threw the teams arriving from tha club house. It Into left field. Merkle Inaiated that The roters hooted and Jeered. he had touched second base and the President Pullian failed to send Chicago players were equally poalilv umpires to the grounds for the game that he did not. Chance claimed the at 1:19. New York promisee to aprun did not count, aa there waa so peal to the directors within five years. much interference that lila men could Under the rules, the club refusing to npt get control of the ball. pay off a tie to subject to a fine of . esident Murphy Uat night entered 91,000. New York baa announced that it will pay no fine. The game schedformal claims to tuday'a Chicago-Ne- w York game. Ho claims It on the uled for thto afternoon, regular! yT'Vni ground that Merkle waa on first and be played. The whole nisi ter will probably be thrashed out In every detail before tha board of directors. r cor-berat- ed ,H Directors to Settle. 1 - , Matter Is Up to tne League ci-s- . Off-E- ntire 4 4 4 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Sept. 24 An effort to kill the county option bill In the house by in- failed definite postponement, today by a vote of SI to 4b. The bill waa then advanced to sec- ond reading. Feeling la running high. 4 4 4 NEW JERSEY G. O. P. TRENTON, N. J, Sept. 24. Twelve presidential electors will be nominated at the New Jersey Republican state convention, which will convene In the Taylor Opera House at noon tomorrow?' The convention Will consist of 171 delegates. The Democratic state convention will be held here neat Monday. ATT0RHEY OR for half an hour. ill (I1H REPORTER LIES OF FOE l Archbold Says He Gave Out No It Will Give Republicans Claim the Greatest IWajoritnl Them Ever Cast CINCINNATI, O., Bept. 24. Repub--a leaders here declare that the county local option law, which toto effect the first of tho month, u already developed into a bulwark of bvnith for the party and will aid hi rolling a bigger plurality for by a WUal candidate in the Buckeye to. Prohibtion campaigns are now to many counties, and In 5 01 toem the r" dry" petitions have ,1,wS by nearly of The temperance sentiment oJ r tolng in strength, declare Republican politicians and this has a Republican victory more cer-- " Up lhan ha ewer been received two-thir- da J ever. The Republicans anl n league have practl-- v Joined forces. The democratic are paying little attention to wmperance movement and declare it b not an issue. Thie la a of parties, since Gov-tt,"Democrat, was elected 0S on a temperance platform. Antt-Palim- com-:r?vT- on COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 24 William J. Bryan read President Roosevelt's statement on the Standard Oil matter this morning before he emerged from bed. He declined to comment on It at this time, explaining that he would likely be able to answer ny queetlona President Roosevelt might ask. He left at 10:10 for Cincinnati It seemed certain today that Governor C. N. Haakell would be eliminated flrom the Democratic national committee. It to openly asserted by William J. Bryans friends that he would have been eliminated before this, but that influential Democrats demanded that the governor bo given a chance to prove the charges against him untrue. GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Bept 24. Governor C. N. Haskell denied today the report that bo had tendered his resignation to the Democratic national committee. He said the report waa a "damn lie. Trans-Mississippi h Congress Will First in San Francisco Since the Earthquake. tonnta, 'ftbquei tone 8pt j4- - cfl h" Jxn out of a,h..mnVenti,n c,tT B,nc J again n the the get Into the next- - whn X? C;rnn,"ds1 congress Trane-Wbe- con-- m Af mnMj , "Comn,ltteea are now bust. empletlng plane for the he large number of men ho have signified their 1 Theodore Roosevelt and Governor C. N. Haskell of Oklahoma Over Corporation Matters in New State. Late Indications Point to Removal of Governor Haskell From His Position Democratic National as Treasurer of the Committee-Willi- am J. Biyan to Speak Later. 24. D. C., WASHINGTON, Sept "Roosevelt last night gave out a reply to 'William J. Bryans telegram In the C. N. Haekell-StandaOil matter. The part of the President's reply referring directly to Governor Haskell la aa follows, addressed Roflent the dissolution of the Injunction made in hto name, made In behalf of the state before a court of superior Jurisdiction to that which Issued the injunction. In thto the governor states that the acting governor In bis abto Mr. Biyan: sence bad asked that the hearing be you! "Dear Sir: In your telegram until he, the governor, might apeak of to much of the charge against j postponed and have an. opportunity to Governor Haskell aa dealt with hla j return, the controversy. The goverrelations, while In Ohio, with the nor set forth In hto petition that he the' omit Ton Standard Oil company. 1b sole authority to determine such charge aa to his relatione with the matters and that the attorney general Standard Oil company Interests, aa and Judge of the lowest court had no shown by hto action while governor In tba case and that the action right this summer, of Oklahoma, this very for the lower court repof the action being In pert taken while he resentedJudge an encroachment by the Judiwaa at Denver, 'where, aa you state, he wae by your wish made chairman of ciary. Opposed by Attorney General. the committee which drafted the platThe attorney general opposed the In form upon which you are standing. my Statement X purposely made no dissolution of the OHInjunction, stating A Gas company that the Prairie specific allusion to the Ohio matter, waa a foreign corporation, which had and shall at this time make none, in not accepted the provisions of the conspite of Its significance and In spite of the further fact that Governor stitution applicable to such corporaof Haskells close relations with the tions, and that without authorityforce waa tow a In it great employing was he while Standard Oil interests wae a matter . of common of men and teams to dig up, across, Ohio and Into various highways of the state notoriety. for the purpose of laying Ita pipe lines in Oklahoma. Line Pipe In Oklahoma it la a matter of court The governor prevailed, the Injunction waa suspended, and the pipe line record. By thto court record It to continue its work, that the attorney general of the was permitted genstate, elected by the people, obtained to use the words of the attorney an Injunction to prevent the Prairie eral. without any color of law. I call Oil A Gas company from building a your attention to the fact that the to not whether or not the plple line; and that Governor Haakell question found this out while he was at Denver, Judge erred, or whether the Injunction aa appears by their representations for was proper. The point to that the rd - niiiniii of Opinions Between President Hot Interchange sn-pea- rs governor wae alert to take out of the hands of the attorney general what the attorney general felt was hie sworn duty to prevent, an alleged instance of the breaking of the laws by this particular great corporation. Haakell Makes No Exeuees Aa far as I have seen. Governor Haskell has not even attempted anything which can be called a defense of this action of his It thus appears that hto action waa as inexcusable' as It was wanton, except on the theory that In defiance of the attorney general of the state and at all hasards he Intended for some reason of hto own to protect the Interests of a great corporation against the law. It has been fugested on hto behalf that, after all, he did not favor the Standard Oil company, but mridy the Prairie Oil A Gas company. This claim Is disposed of by the testimony of the Standard Oil company Itself taken in the latter part of 107 In the suit now pend-ni- g before the United States court at St. Louis against the Standard Oil company. In thie testimony the Standard Oil company, upon being required by the government to put in a list of all companies In which It held stock, or In which its subsidiary companies held stock, reported among the others the Prairie Oil A Gas company, total capital tlO, 000, 000, of which the National Transit companys proportion was I0.9M.600, and furthermore It ap pears that the National Transit company had a capital stock of 125,455,200, of which the Standard Oil company owned 925.451,050. In other words this Prairie Oil A Gas company waa owned all except 1500 by the National. Transit Transit comjiany and the National company waa owned, all escept about ft, 550. by the Standard Oil company. Tafta Action in Foraker Matter. Now, contrast your action In thto cnee of Governor Haskell .with Mr. Taft's actions as regards Senator Foraker, as set forth In his letter of July 20, 1M7, which I quoted In my statement. It was a matter of common notoriety about Senator Foraker, aa It has long been a matter of common notoriety about Governor Haakell, that he was the defender and supporter of certain great, corporate interests, and therefore hostile to the policies for which the administration has stood. There was no such convincing proof against Senator Foraker at that time, however, as there waa against Governor Haskell, who, as ou say, he was with your approval, made treasurer of your campaign com mlitee. But Mr. Taft refused to be a party to the renomlnatlon of Senator Foraker even though It was represented that only thus could he advance hie own Interests, showing by actual deeds and that hto words were true when he 1 do not care for the presidency If It has to come by compromise with anyone on a matter of principle. With clearer evidence before a hundred-fol- d you as to the connection of Governor Haakell with the Standard Oil than Mr. Taft then had as to the connection of Senator Foraker with any corporation, you nevertheless have secured Governor Haskell aa chairman of the committee to write the platform on which you stand and put him In as treasurer of your campaign commit- teta Says Haakell Is Unfit, Let me add that Governor Haskell's utter unfitness for any public position of trust, or for associatlMi with any men anxious to make an appeal on a moral issue to the American people has been abundantly shown, wholly Irrespective of this action of his In connection with the Standard Oil Interests As an American cltlaen who prizes hto Americanism and his clttoenahp far above any question or partisanship, I regard It aa a scandal and a disgrace that Governor Haakell should be connected with the manage- - (Contlnued on Page BIx.) ilnterview-Hamm- ond Says He Did. NEW YORK, Bept. 24. John D. Archbold today declared to II. B. Clark, president of the United Press, that the Interview of tost Tuesday reported In the United Press dispatches was untrue; that he had not seen a reporter in the last two weeks. J. C. Hammond, the reporter upon whose authority the story waa printed, made affidavit that the Interview was written and published, waa given him by John D. Archbold and s true In every detail. TRAIN DASHES OVER EMBANKMENT INTO RIVER 4 CARTHAGE, Mo., Bept. 19-- Two are dead and thirty are injured, some of them seriously,' as the result of a train wreck The Frisco near here today. passenger train plunged fifty feet over an embankment Into (4 the Kprlng river. AUTO WRECKS SPOIL RICES I One Car Crashes Into a Wall and Another Turns Over No Deaths Reported. DOUGLAS, Jsle of Man, Sept 24. Shortly after the Royal Anto Club races began today F. D. Stirling's Hutton car collided with a wall and was demolished, seriously Injuring two of the occupants. J. E, Hutton was driving the car when It collided with the wall. The car wa wrecked, but Hutton escaped. Robinson Cathorpa machine overturned at Mt. Snkfrf. a foot hill. The driver and mechanician were seriously hurt. |