Newspaper Page Text
20
t—MAGAZINE SECTION.
“ROOSEVELT WAS EAGER TO MEET
J. D. ARCHBOLD FOR OUIET TALK"
So Wrote Joseph Sibley to the
Chief Official of Standard
Oil Trust.
ADDED THAT PRESIDENT
URGED HIM TO COME
He Tells, in Letter in Hearsfs
Magazine. How U. S. Sena
tor Wanted SI,OOO.
» ■■
Under the heading, “More
Standard Oil Letters.” Hearst’s
Magazine for October, out this
week, gives further astonishing
evidence in the hand-writing of
John I). Archbold and his bought
and-paid-for IxAes and law
makers of the efficacy of Stand
ard cash in purchasing legisla
tion and debauching legislators.
In the following letter an idea
is given of the flirtation carried
out between those “Two prac
tical men.” Mr. Roosevelt and
Mr. Archbold:
House of Representatives.
Washington, D. C..
Wednesday, Jan. 6. 1904.
My Dear Mr. Archbold:
Your telegram received. Sorry
you can’t run over for a day. Think
it most Important that you know
the situation. The president was
"delighted” to know that he had
been misled its to the attitude of
•he S. O. Co., or rather “delighted"
to know that the report was un
true. I think you can put in a very
profitable hour over here. I know
who told him, but I can not repeat
it. I asked you and Mr. Rogers a
question at the lunch table yester
day, that, if you chance to remem
ber it, may afford a clew. I much
prefer that you learn the situation
from the president’s own lips and
not from me.
Urged to Meet Him.
He urges strongly that you come
over and meet him, and said Jie
wanted you at luncheon where he
could have a quiet talk with you.
I can not solve the motives of the
ones who put him on the wrong
track, but he was there and told
me the story so far as I would let
him do so; 1 finally said, “Please
do not tell me, but if Mr. Archbold
comes over you tell him.”
In official life the invitation of
the president is regarded in the na
ture of a command, and our friend
probably construes it so, as strong
ly as any one.
Should you wish to meet him, or
wish not to do so, please tell me.
and I will make excuse or arrange
ments as you Indicate. If you can’t
run over this week, can you come
next? You will get a first-class re
ception and will have a great sur
prise. I shall keep track of mat
ters of general interest. The puz
zle. however, is no longer a Wash- ’
ington but a New York one, and tho
New York situation is Greek to
me. Please command me in any
way, and believe me.
Sincerely yours,
JOS. C. SIBLEY.
The "book business" fetched
down the game the very first shot.
You had better read at least the
titles of those volumes to refresh
your memory before you come over.
The boy has just told me you would
call me at 7 o’clock on 'phone.
J. C. S.
In another letter to Archbold, dated
Washington, November 23, 1903, and
marked “Personal and Confidential,”
Sibley says, in part:
My Dear M. A.. A "Rep.” U. S.
Senator came to me today to make
a loan of SI,OOO. 1 told him 1 did
not have it but would try and get
it for him and would let him know
in a day or two. Do you want to
make the investment? He is one
who will do anything in the world
that is right to his friends if ever
needed. Please telegraph me YES
or NO.
Written from Headquarters.
Likewise is given a fat -simile of
Senator Boies Penrose’s receipt to
Archbold for the $25,0(10 certificate of
deposit s.nt to him on October 13,
1904.
The notable fact is shown that this
receipt Is written from the Republican
state committee heauquarti is of Penn
sylvania and signed by Penrose as
chairman of the state committee of
Pennsylvania and was not. therefore,
as Penrose maintained, used for the
Roosevelt campaign.
Hearst’s Magazine for October also
contains >< \< n i 11 <rs (ls&lins ri ostls
with th. oil Trust traffic in lawmak
■>'s. and .Mi Heaists answer to Sena
tor Penrose.
What We Never Forget
according to science are the things as
sociated with our earlv home life such
as Bueklen's Arnica Salve, that mother
or grandmothef used to cure out burns,
boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts
sptalns or bruises. Forts- years of
cures prove its merit. Unrivaled fo
rmes, corns or cold sores Only 25 cents
■ ...
(Advertisement.)
k ? ". f . liii ‘ ! ’h-.<a ir ~n ,
I ... r hunibtu ;am s t’ouc. Cholera
' tea M 1
p ’ 1 - ts n oth-
>ng better. For sale by all dealers.
(Advt.)
CHAIRMAN PENROSE’S LETTER TO JOHN D. ARCHBOLD
, HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE,
Ciinun,
boizspknbosl 14» Loot St,
SaCBSTABT.
w. M. INDHIWI. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
October 19, 1904.
Mr, John D. Archbold,
New Yorh City, N.Y.
Dear Mr. Archbold;
I have your a of 13th« instant with,
inclosure, Which will be of greet service.
With best regards. J an
Yours truly,
Reproduced by courtesy of Hearst’s Magazine.
Ihe money (acknowledged in the above letter) was obviously and unquestionably received
roni the Standard Oil Company of Boies Penrose, Chairman of the State Committee,* and used
by Boies I enrose. (.hairman of the State Committee, in his own state campaign. Other mon
eys were solicited and received by National Committees for use in 1904, hut this contribution
was not among those contributions. This contribution was made to Penrose for use in his own
stale campaign 111 return for service he had rendered Standard Oil.
New Standard Oil Letters in
Hearsfs Magazine for October
The truth about Roosevelt-Archbold and
further evidence of the Rockefeller monopoly
investments in I nited States senators, with
Mr. Hearst’s answer to Penrose and those
false to the people’s trust.
On Sale at the News Stands This Week
CIRCUS, ATLANTA, MON. OCT. 1
NEWLY ADDED
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
grjOATW IT
? O CH AP ACT ERS
& 500 DANCINC CI
Wf®<y CHORUS OF
ORCHESTRAOFIOOAND
wiWwm
B MfWiW
OgF fe<
SUPERBLY
> ♦>. ENACTED ON THE BIGCESTAKW
f' .. 1 1 AJ I
/ \ 85 RAILROAD CARS
\k loaded with
1000 fcwO
WONDERS
MEIGREATEST CIRCUS EVENITKra
WffiEfflN THE HISTORY OFAMERtCAfWrjI
1O O CLOCK A. M., Preceding frirst
HBIG new STREET
Perfacmancßs Daily, 2&BP, M, Doors Open 1 1 7P.
Admission and reserved seat tickets sold show day at Gun
ter->7atkms Drug Co., 42 Peachtree St., at the same price charg
ed at the circus grounds.
- -■ -»W——|
GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1912.
“Do you know where little boys go to
when they smoke?”
"Yes; up an alley.”
11th United States Cavalry Troop “B”
Encamped Ten Days at the
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
DON’T . & GRAND
MISS HORSE
THIS SHOW
GREAT BAY AND
EVENT
mniiniA!' lii ii l oWna n t ri hd exsi! ; iti( "! llrill J* e "!jf ß illustiativa of horse-training, harsemansliip, use of arms
mounted, fighting on foot, cavalry charge, etc. Drills last ahaat 20 Mules eaih. Wali-scaiine 15 minatK- faar few
Mt m f Th ra h SI, 11 ll1Jll k e 1 l T r K s!an at scra,cl1 ' ,iiß,o ,ic ' nit ’ of wall.’ Hismouni to
fin ■ she shots eactt as IS ‘ °" t0? °"’ a " ,o ,ire fiva s!wts ’ reraaini " 2 t 0
- - •
stents Io days of
IN RIDINfi ’ WAT
BV mE wing
SAM ’ S V FEATS
Ovid i “Greatest Ever”
Riding program consists of Roman Race, time 10 minutes; two entries; each comletitor to ride two hnrsps h?reha r k
standing Roman style Start from scratch. Ten! pegging, time 10 minutes: between m unled trooners med wrth
her Peg to he place in miodle of he ring fifty yards in not more than 8 sscands i png hi ’t wunt ne’ i
knocked down, two; if carried on saber to marker, 6 points. ’ p 8 s n l ’ lo coun one ’
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
Auspices Georgia State Agricultural Society
Macon, Georgia, October i
W. E. DUNWODY. President r-
HARRY C. ROBERT, Secretary
FALL HATS AND WRAPS
ARE NOW READY FOR
THE FEMININE TOURIST
One of the pretty veil cases to be
with cream watered silk. There is a
pocket at either side for the veils, with
a padded strap in the center to hold
the pins. The initials on the corner o?
the cover are in semi-precious stones
i
Never in the history of the American
Automobile association’s fours has there
been such a countrywide complexion to
the entry list as is accumulating for the
event to start in Detroit, Mich., October
7, and conclude in New Orleans, La.. Oc
tober 19. Teams for the famous Glidden
trophy are already assured from Boston,
Detroit, New Orleans and Jacksonville.
Many of the cities alohg the route will
announce their teams in the near future,
and It is not improbable that fully a
score will be involved.
There has been a noticeable increase
recently in the number of automobile ac
cidents on the main traveled highways,
and several automobilists have called at
the Touring Club of America in New
York, complaining of the obstructions
which they found along the roads, which
can be seen in the day time, but at night
are not discernible.
L. A. Talbott has succeeded C. E.
Holmes as manager of the Swinehart Tire
and Rubber Company's branch at 13
Houston street.
.u T . he ., big , rubber company also announce
that the Atlanta branch in spite of its
youthfulness is one of their leading dis
tributing points.
J. J. A. GWINN
FINE SHOE REPAIRING
° PPO3ITE PICD KS N t;X7 M L 6
BEFORE Jh. I
b r a
I T / ‘K
'J eel s » 20cc n - S ; Best, cen.s. Best half-sole, sewed, 73
for and del,ver your shoes without extra cost.
FOR RENT. Office oren e»r/ ard n!>_<!. Phones.
AUTO TRUCKS USED
FOR ROAD-BUILDING
IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA
As the truck depends upon good
roads, it is rather appropriate that it
should find success in road building.
This has been the experience of Sioux
•< ity, lowa, which has been using road
trains in road work for the past year.
Two of these trains, each consisting of
one six-ton truck and two trailers, have
delivered an average of 44.25 yards of
material per day over a distance of 3.5
miles. The contractors who used the
machines estimate that to do this work
over teij two-horse teams would have
been required at a cost of over twic<
the motor cost. The machines nego
tiated grades of from 3 to 7 1-2 pel
cent without difficulty.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Sparfking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today
if your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances
are it can’t help it. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people trou
bled with urine difficulties by dav or
night.
I WILTON JELLICO*!
COAL!
$4.75 Per Tool
SEPTEMBER DELIVERY |
The Jellico Coal Co.
182 Peachtree Street |
Both Phones 3668
S & A K Opium, Whiskey and Drug Habits
■ Hom. or at Sanitarium. Book’on 3
ri™. ]< ~ N ’
QUICK RELIEF
FOR ECZEMA
Mrs. W. G. McNelley, of 47 ,
ave.. Atlanta. Ga.. says: "Your Tv/LU’
cured a tantalizing case of tlFur nne ,
applied the remedy one evening -inu f
CHICHESTER SPILB?
ISANTAL-MIDYI
Relieves in 24 Hours Q j
Catarrh of the Bladder
All Druggists Beware oj Counterfeits
SOTAWW