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Show TIIE MORNING BOOKSDESTEOYED Richards Testifies That Hs Was Tola Springfield Fire & Marine by s bisssenger That Tnis ter. r ) Hii-har- i ut si-te- Forristall, Agt. e $415,893.98 Robt Agee, fee Phones Doctor Specialist list DR. ESTES, SPECIALIST . Ofllee hioars. Id a a. tola Block) OHm, Utah. Eatreeee (Continued Prom Page Two.) letter would be sufficient as showing the attitude of the organisation and , myself personally upon this Important appointment' "As you know, I was obliged to refuse the request of the New York financiers and of the Republican organisations of tlie state end of tbe city, not deeming it proper to appoint Mr. Hyde to the position he IMI Waaklegtee Ara (Beyle It. Booms ber the number soughL I I ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES House' 'Wiping d Commercial Electric Co. 2279 Wash. Ave; Ind. Phone 362 Your Expectations Will Be Realized IF YOU BUY A. RACYCLE M iu BICYCLE Tour KODAK bufunewt. Full line of EA8T- 7T.EMO KODAKS and all auppliea for theama- WaBt ' . i.n" Urare ,up right. iere and yon will want your bicycle put department Las been enlarged and . T. S. HUTCHISON 80S TWENTY-FIFT- H STREET. Hsrriman Did Not Care. "So much for what Mr. Harrlman Bald about mo personally. Far more important are the additional remarks be made to yon, as you Inform me, you who asked him if he thought it was well to nee Hearstlsm and the like triumphant over the Republican party. You Inform me that he told you that he did not cere In the least, because those people were crooks and he could buy them; that whenever .he wanted legislation from a state legislature he could buy It; that ha could buy congress' and that he could buy the Judiciary.' This was doubtless said partly In boastful cynicism and partly in a mere burst of bad temper of hia objection to the Interstate oommerce law and to my actions as president, but It shows (he Cynicism and deep-seatecorruption which make the man uttering such sentiments and boasting nt least as undesirable a citlsen as It i Debs, or Moyer, or Haywood. because we have capitalists capable of uttering such sentiments and capable of acting on them that there is strength behind sinister agitators of the Hearst type. The wealthy corruptionist and the demagogue who excites in the presa or upon the stump, in office or out of ofllee, class against class and appeals to the basest passions of the humai soul, ara fundamentally alike and ara equally enemies of the republic. I was horrified, as was Root, when you told us today what Hsrriman had said to yon. As I say, If you meet him you are entirely welcome to show him this letter, although it must not be made public unlesa required by tome reason of public policy, and then only after my consent hat first been obtained. "Sincerely yours, "THEODOR ROOSEVELT." . To Hon. J. 8. Sherman, BL James building. New Tork." Protests Against Hyde. The second letterto Mr. Bhermen is as follows: The White House, Washington, October 12, 1906. My Deer Mr. Herman: I would like to make an addenda to my letter to you of the other day. Both Mr. Cortelyou and Mr. ' that Bliss, as soon ns they hem-- d been name had Hyde's suggested for ambassador, protested to me against the appointment. Sincerely yours, "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Burton and Hsrriman Attacks. "I feel particularly fortunate that I have been attacked within the last few days by both Burton and Mr. Harrlman, said the president in a conversation with representatives of the press, following the giving out of tbe letters to Representative 8her-ma- n regarding statements made In Mr. Harriman's letters to Mr. Web-ste- I I r. . . Depaw's Statement. Senator Depew, when asked about the Harrlman letter, said: "I know nothing shout It. except the part that refer to me as a possible s,v it, l - - y 1 pre-ldrat- 's APRIL 3. 1907. 3 Some of the Manufacturers of Our County and State Harmnau bi!i. and if I would ay nothing Th- don't want to it." Harriman's Reply to Roosevelt. Nr York, April 2 K. H tale tonight gave oui Hie aiatemeur in response to liu- - utr-memade public by lren.i, m Kooac-vil- t at Washington iwdaj : "For many years 1 haie maintained an intimate confidential ivrrosponJ-enc- e with my friend. Sydiu-- WVUtei. What I wrote him what he write me was. of course, intended for ur alone. In the course of a lerter whim hr wrote me la Dee:i.ler, lsui. he warned me against being drawn into politirs end questioned whether I had any political or party This drew from me ths repiy io Mr. Webster's inquiry, which. In a stifotanusl-ioorrect form, had been si den and published. This letter saw written on January 2, 1906, at a time when no one could doubt the cordiality of my relations with the president. "About ten clays ago wa- - told that a discharged stenographer was trying to sell to some new sprier a reproduction from hie nolee of one of my pii vate letters. I could hardly bellev that any matter so obtained would be accepted or published Yet I mads every effort to prevent It. When 1 Lamed late yesterday af'.eruouu that a New York paper had a transcript of these notes, 1 notified the publisher at once of the facia and iued upon bis attention the gross outrage that the publication of It. under such circumstances would involve. While dtiplow ing, of course, that the suertsiness of a private correspondence should thus be violated, 1 cannot withdraw any thing In the letter. "I have read the slate nient. I am most anxious to treat him and his utterances with the ccnsldet. tlon due to the high office which he hokls. Nevertheless, 1 feel bound te call attention to certain things in regard to which he dues nie so injustice. "In his letter to Mr. Sherman he clearly seeks to convey the tmprew-Iothat the personal interview witn him In the fall of 1904 whs of my seeking and not his. He says: "His (Harriman's) and my letters now before me in the fall of 1904 run as follows: "On his return from spend ing the summer in Bnroiie. on September 1U, he wrote me stating that if 1 thought it desirable he would mime to see me at any time, then or later.. He had been, aa you remember, a convendelegate to the Republican tion, having voted for my nominal lm. "On .September 22 I answered bis letter, saying: "At present there la nothing for me to see you about, though there were one or two points In my letter of acceptance which 1 would like to have discussed with yon before putting it out.' " "let me praecnt the facte. On Jims 29, 1904, the president wrote me the following letter, which he dues nut Include In the correspondence published today. It reached me in BU. ulklU! The def.-nWashington. April in the Hermann trial celled W. A. Richard., former cuinm:ssi"-neof the genera! land ulflee, to testify today . Mr. .aid that on January 5. 19''3. be a a. told by hia messenger be chief mesat-ngeand an mere up Mr. Hermann'. letter book tearing in the corridors. This was objected to by the p!iecutiuu and the court remarked that he did not sea how the fact of publicity regarding the destruction 01 the letter bonks would affect tbe cha"- "tWMWVIAAfl r of the act. t'nlted States Baker said that the government wo, ild argue to the jury that the de1903 (211,936.00 fendant aetroyed' his letter books pacific Coaat Pppnniuniij openly and notoriously. 1906 1000,829.98 Mr. Richards produced memoranda pacific Coast Premiums, which was made at the time he passed the twelve Puter claims to patent, in this connection Mr. Baker remarked that the government would argue to the jury that Richards acted In the dark regarding these claims, that he was put in possession by Hlnger Hergan Francisco was pleased with the Springfield, or mann of only pan of the papers regarding them. the year 1906 would show a DECREASE in net George llaxelton, a local attorney, who for n time represented Benson premiums. before tbe land of lice, testified that Hermann and Denson were not on good terms C. L. Dubois, chief oi a division In the land office, testified to Check over the companies you are insured with and the same effect, and also that on Hermann's telephone order to the treaslearn how many made such a record as the Springfield. urer Benson's accounts were recalled and he was never allowed to nettle, thus blocking certain land deala. Ekra W. Hill, a local atturney and statistician, waa subjected to a rapid 111. G. Are of questions on cross examination Mgr. by United States Attorney Baker. Mr. Hill testified for the defenie that he waa present in the room of Senator Bell 809 55 FIRST Mitchell at an interview between the Of Ind. 80 NAT. BANK senator, 8. A. D. Pater regarding the Puter claim, when Puter almost went down oe his knees to the senator, the witness said, in begging him to see Hermann and get the patents bor on board of which they had been to his claims. Puter said he would LONGSHOREMEN FIGHT. be that Mr.. Watson, ruined and housed in order to keep them from whom he had lnduoed to Inveat money Hamburg, .April 2. Eight English coming in contact with the locked-ou- t in the claims, would also be financial)mi.h.,wmeii were badly injured and men, when a mob of German longly ruined. This ' Interview took place In a were hurt shoremen fell them others with stones. slightly upon un; A strong force of police had to be In March, 1902. The witness said he tight last night with local locked oul saw no money pass between the senloagihoreuirn. This Englishmen were hurried to the ecene of the disturbator and Puter, nor did he hear a har in to ance rescue the the for the laborers. ships anharklng imported word said about money. Mr. Hill was questioned about the rooms of Mr. Mitchell, as to the number and as to the newspapers he reed, and many like details Attorney Worthington read the jury correspondence sent by Mr. Hermann in hia official rapacity, showing that he reported favorably to congress and to the secretary of the Interior on n bill making the ilea Curse when ethers Mi Med are methsda. Fret land law a othat more valuable lands seesuttatise far any Chrenle Disease ef any Mine could not be obtained outside of forer nature. Every case guaranteed. est reserves then were relinquished in such reranres. . In response to e rethe A Partial quest for his opinion regarding Her-usnof Diseases Cared n creation of forest reserves, Mr. unHitchcock, wrote In Dlis.see Secretary ihe Dssisesi. Staging Sara, Catarrh, der date of July 21, 1901, that because ef thn Head, Throat, Neae, Eye nr Ear. All meof the apparent abuse of the lieu land sa see cf toe Langs, Sronehial Tubes and CheeL DUaaats of the Stomach, Utw, Kidaeya and Bladder. Heart Disease. law he would reoommend that none of the forest reserve be created and that Itomsflsm, Asthma, Nervoua Troubles, Sl Vitus Dance, Plies, 91s-tand all Bactal Troubles, Taps Worm. Blood Poieoaiag frem aay no additions be made to existing ones. tame Disaeses p mb liar to Woman. ANT PBiVATB Dt BEAUS OP BBS guickly eared to stay eared. ROOSEVELT SAYS HARRIMAN'S Bmember thv sxsmiaettoe aad edviee is TBE9L Coom at ease LETTER IS A DELIBERATE Tmunew may he toe kria Cell ur write, J. 1 did OF net INCREASE luic not seen I Was Done. Insurance Company WEDNESDAY. smhs.inaii3r to France. It is true s frivcJ told me that 1 might i that place, but I nud hru tbut I did not rare si a! lor i!.e That Is all 1 van u utHi.t ihe Harrlman I'ornrlius W, Bliss ma.lc ibis rvp'v ie quest Urns: HFRSANNS LETTER THE 00 DEN, rTAlI. EXAMINER. PATRONIZE THEJtt AND HELp"TO ENRICH THE COUN TY AND STATE ThC UTAH CANNING COMPANY UTAH. OGDEN. Packers SALT LAKE VALLEY CANNING CO. MANUFACTURERS ef High Grade Vegetable OGDEN, J. G. READ & BROS. CO. JOHN Harness and and Largest 334 to 340 Twrenty-fourt- h POINTS, OGDEN, UTAH. UTAH. 'Phene Milk Honeysuckle Evaporated Milk Wen the gold medal at ths State Fair, 1909. A trial can will convince you there ia none JUST AS GOOD Ask your P OGDEN, UTAH. did help in this regard, that Grocer for H. AT LOGAN, UTAH. FACTORY OGDEN, UTAH. to go to Washington for a oonfrmice upon the politics) con d It tot) in New York state. J compiled and he told me ha understood the oatupslgu coulu not be successfully carried on without sufficient money, and asked if 1 would tielp them in raising tbe necessary fund, as the national committee, under Chairman Onrtelyou, had alter ly felled of obtaining them, and there waa a large amount due them from the New York state committee. If that means anything whatever, it must be that he was urging ms to help the New York elate committee and not tha nstkiusl committee mr tbe presidential campaign, except m for as success f the state- - ticket would contribute tu the naslunal ticket. "What the condition of the finances of the Now York state committee and of the KepubUcss committee-- wa is well known to everyone. Tbe national committee did owe the state committee, and the state comminute was in financial strait if notorious. 1 was nut e political manager. I was asked to go to Washington by the president 1 nthe lute rests of tbe stats ticket. I could help to relse money. That I Company Manufacturers ef Wash. Ave. 2269 1Q7F. Cache Valley Condensed tlOXLK AWNINGS Street PICKLES Edward Bichsel, Proprietor, Factory 2464 Wall Avenue. TENTS and Manufac- the West. and ef STRICTLY A HOME PRODUCT. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturei of Saddlery turers In FIVE FACTORY, goods THE BEBT. The fast VINEGAR Utah Fruits and Vegetables Purs Food Catsup. Pierce's Purs Food Pork A Beans Pierce's Pure Food Hominy. Piercs's Worcestershire Sauce. grade of Manufacturers Line ef A Full Pierce's We pack but one UTAH VINEGAR AND PICKLE WORKS The Putnam Clothing House AGENT FOR 18 The Bradley & Metcalf Shoes I did raise funds immediately upon my return from the Interview with the president, is undeniable; to this fund 1 contributed $50,000. My interview rope: with the president covered a wide 'White House, Washington, June range of subjects connected with Ihe 29. 1904. Personal Mr. Dear Mr. New York state campaign, and I did Harrlman: I thank you for your let- not pretend to go over tbe whole matter. Aa soon as you corns home I will ter in the Webster letter. want to see you. The fight will doubt"The president's letter of October less be hot then. .Jthas been really a 14 and Lis comment taercon are inpleasure to see yon (hi year. Very teresting. In that letter be suggested truly yours, fht I might think there was some "THEODORE ROOSEVELT. danger In my visiting him during ibe "In reply to this I wrote him on my cloning weeks of the campaign and return from Europe the letter of Sep- suggested that If I thought eo my visit tember 20, the opening sentences nf be post poked until after election, when which he eliminated In Ms publica- ho would 8k me to discus anms tion: governmental mailers connected with New York, Sept. 20. 1904. -- My the campaign? Here were two disDeer Mr. President: I was glad to re- tinct invitations to discuss two difceive your note of June 29 last while ferent subject! 1 could see no danI waa in Europe. I am now gettiug ger in visiting him to discuss New matters that accumulated during my York politics before tbe election, and absence somewhat cleared up, and, if therefore I went and discussed the you think it dexlrsble, will go to see subject alone; and after the election you at any time, either now or Mer. took up the other subject for considIt seema to me that the situation eration with him. could not be in better shape. Yours "1 think if whst concerned me was Ihe object at Ihe visit had been the sincerely, "E. 11. HARRIMAN. government's relation to the railroads, To the president, Washington, the interview would certainly nut tkve Dl C. been entirely emllnej to politic. "Then followed a series of invita"I am not responsible for wlist Mr. tbft white house both from 8bernisn may have sold to the presitions from the president and his secretary, urging dent with reference to the conversaOn October tion hs had with me. All that I have me to gn to Washington. 10 the president wrote: to aay is that 1 did not meet his un "'In view of the trouble over the gent requests that I contribute to his' u elate ticket in New York, I should campaign fund and that the like to have a few words with you. Do alleged to Save been attributed ' you think you can got down here to me by him were false. The prest-dewithin a few days and take either was assured of this fact by a lunch or dinner with me? mutual friend, who was present at the "On October 14 he wrote: Interview." "'My. Dear Mr. Harrlman: A sugroundto me in a gestion has come about way that you don't think it wise to come to see me in these closing weeks of thq campaign, but that you PHYSICare reluctant to refuse. Inasmuch uu i have asked you.' "A funeral In my family prevented a prompt response to the president's repeated Invitation, but finally, about October 20, I was able to go to Washington and see him. There is some difference of recollection as to what transpired at that interview. "Fortunately, tbe prealdent himself, in his strictly personal letter to me of November 3o. throws some light upon what did take place. He says: If you remember when you were HAVE DEVISED A GREAT RESTORATIVE. down here, both you and I were so interested in certain of the New York polities! developments that I hardl. If at all, touched on governmental matIt 1$ Made Fiom the Herbs. Leaves, ters.' Fruits and Plants of the "Again, in the same letter, he says: Bible. 'As n matter of fact, as you will remember, when you did come down to see me, you and I were both so engaged in the New York political sitIt Is a greet tonic, eusUlner, uation that we talked of little else. It puls snap reconstructive. "The invitation of October 10 bade and life and hope in thoae wno are me to the white honre to have e few with corn; weary and heavy-ladewords with the president in vLw of sorrowful end despondent under the In the state ticket with the trouble and Ills of life. It huli'ls New York.' I had replied on October weaknesses It revives flsgrlng and energise. up or a very large part 12: T im giving mind and body and erects of powers my time to correcting the tronnle anew the sir castle f hope. It pro- s here, and Intend to do so If any motes activity of tbe brain, etienplli-en1 on my part can accomplish it. tbe body and a soul to battle for will uke occasion the first of next achieve success. week to' run down to see you, and 1 and Csr-ob- a Manns will do much to ward think by that time Ihe conditions will off bodily ills and Impart hope, outrhe very much Improved.' It Is a "Whether 1 was seeking his aid to age. strength ande endurance. t that meet pnlu secure the adherence of the state of modern, conditions of New York to the state ticket or he the demands of the was seeking mine I proved or dis- strenuous life In these hustling times. chemMany distinguished phyaicluns, proved by this correspondence, and 1 ists contributed have pharmacists and wheththe to public cheerfully submit toward er the inference clearly suggested by their efforts and experience was it prithe president is the proper one. 1 did perfecting It, and not until and prowu not so understand it from the Invltv vately, thoroughly tested to he a most remarkable nnd satistlon or from the interview. and sustalner "The president dwells at length on factory reconstructive offered the the assertion that he did not ask me of vital force iswasno itmedicine toto comto contribute for the precldential public. There aa good." campaign nor for bit personal bene- pare with it, Dotting "Just fit.' I don't deny tfife statement, nor or that can take Its place and do the Is It at all consistent with the as- full measure of Its work. Accept no sertion! 1 made in the Webster let- substitute. At all druggists st 50c and $1.00 per ter respecting the Interview. Therein 1 bottle. distinctly ssld: ... Ask tor the new booklet. The president sent me a requett MEN, HOY AND CHILDREN. Thors is none more perfect or reliable, it will examand call pay you lo ine them. , Special Candy Sale Next Hal u d ay, March 6th, from 2 lo 6 p. in. our assorted Butter Cups of Cocoannt, KiirHkIi Walnut, Mark Walnut, lVcan, Almond, Filbert, Fruit aud Cream Filling; only conMiKling 25c Per Pound state-men- MODERN REGULAR 50 TENTH - Mw v it Ogden Gandy Kitchen Broom Hotel Building .. Ind. Phone 326 370 25th SL, AND IANS BICYCLES r, WE IIAVE T1IEM AND THE BEST n up-tod- s' National and Hudson and we do Our machine shop is complete and ALL K1NDH OF REPAIR WORK. Full line of Iticycle Supplies and Cutlery. Hee us before you buy or have your repair work done. np-to-da- Ha (Da Ave. 2528 Washington OPPOSITE CITY HALL. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R. Want Ads Bring Big Results |