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12
The Commoner.
VOLUME 12, NUMBER
"fl
m
You Can
Learn to Run
.ctor
WASHINGTON NEWS
OUR Correspondence Count
in Traction Farming and
Engineering teaches you how, at
homo. You lose no time from
regular work. 15 lessons written
by acknowledged experts. Language
simple. Every ono understands. Each
lesson full of practical Information
on construction, operation and caro
of gas tractors. You can use it with
prom in your dally work.
Prospective buyers tractor owners,
wage earners you need this course.
I ells buyers how to select best trac
tor. How to become successful oper
ators. How to properly adjust and
make repairs. Shows how tractor
earns money and saves It. Tractor
owners learn to better and cheapen
your tractor farming. Course elves
hnrf tttta tn- l.i .
..w. . v-vij iui limning repairs, lix-
P pins how to lay out fields. Mako
nil kinds of hitches Wago earners
big demand for competent opera-
tors This course helps you become
expert traction engineers. Makes it
easy for you to obtain fino paying positions.
Later in tho season wo hold practico
S5?f.la ?'. "centrally located farmine
points. Schools conducted by competent In-
otructors. Froo to our students. Watch this
papor for practice schools announcement.
You can obtain this coursoFREE, Writo
vUajr ioi tuu wiormation.
HART-PARR CO.
280 Lawler St.
Charles City, la.
50
Reporting tho campaign fund in
vestigating committee for October'
i, tne Associated rress says: Hair
a dozen witnesses were heard today
by tho senate campaign expenditures
committee. Charles It. Crane, of
Chicago, denied the statements of B.
H. Hooker that he had given $70,00.0
each to Senator La Follette and Gov
ernor Wilson, and swore that his
gifts to tho La Follette campaign
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Learn How Oklahoma
makes Bank Deposi
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Our New Booklet now
being mailed on request.
FrJondB of this roiorrn can mntovlnfly aid In tu
stenerai adoption as woll as sacuro thoinsolves from
all posslblo loss by oponlug an account with the
Lduaranty Stnto Bank.
4 per cent Interests on Tin
Deposits and Savings Accounts
,M G. Haskell, Pros.
H. E. Davis, Ass't Cash
Muskogee, Okla. .
Far yars aueeassful prat.n.
totaled $26,684.40 and those to Gov
ernor Wilson s pre-convention camr
palgn reached $10,000.
John D. Archbold, president of the
Standard Oil company, has been re
called by tho committee and will tes
tify Thursday. Tomorrow the com
mittee will hear Ormsby McHarg, pri
mary manager for Colonel RoosRvnlt.:
Representative William B. McKinley,
manager of President Taft's pre-convention
campaign; former Senator
Chauncoy M. Depew, who is said to
have given $50,000 to the Harriman
fund in 1904; former Senator Nathan
u. Scott, connected with the republi
can national committee that year, and
Matthew Hale, Roosevelt leader in
Massachusetts last spring.
The controversy surrounding an
alleged demand of J. P. Morgan for
an additional campaign fund in 1904
was partially cleared up today by
Charles Edward Russell; socialist
candidate for governor of New York,
and Judson C. Welliver, a Washing
ton newspaper man.
Mr. Russell had been quoted as
saying Wayne MacVeagh, attorney
goneral under President Cleveland,
was in Mr. Morgan's office when the
latter was called to the telenhnnR
and asked for the contribution. Mr.
I Russell told the committee, under
pressure, that Mr. Welliver, then a
magazine writer, had been his in
formant. .Mr. Welliver, sitting at the
newspaper table in tho committee
room, afaked permission to take the
witness stand after Mr. Russell concluded.
He said Mr. MacVeagh told him
in 1910 that Mr. Morgan had been
called to the telephone in 1904, as
stated, but that it was B. H. Harri
man who asked for the contribution.
Mr. Welliver testified that Mr. Mac
Veagh told him Mr. Morgan said Mr.
Harriman was asking for more cam
paign money, as tho result of his
visit to President Roosevelt In
October, 1904.
Ogden L. Mills, of New York, treas
urer of the republican committee of
New York county, denied wholesale
charges f fraud that had been made
by Roosevelt leaders in New York.
He presented to the committee
records from different election dis
tricts, which he said he thought in
dicated fraud on the part of many
of tho workers for the Roosevelt
delegates.
An account of the receipts and ex
penditures of Senator La Follette's
campaign for the republican national
presidential nomination was filed
with the committee today, showing
tho senator spent about $67,824 in
his campaign for the republican
nomination.
and spent by the Washington head
quarters for the renomination of
President Taft, according to the tes
timony of William McKinley, pre
convention chairman of tho Taft
forces.
John D. Archbold .was a witness
before the campaign fund investigat
ing committee and he testified to the
correctness of tho recently published
letters passing between Archbold
and Senator Penrose and other
public men.
President Taft motored 130 miles
through Vermont, speaking in
several small towns, but avoiding
politics.
Tho sum of $265,000 was collected
Before the campaign fund investi
gating committee, Wayne MacVeagh
of Philadelphia, formerly attorney
general, testified concerning a tele
phone conversation H. McK. Twomb
ley had with the late E. H. Harriman
in 1904. Mr. MacVeach said rhnr
while In Mr. Twombley's office in
1904 the latter had a telephone talk,
and told him that it was with Mr.
Harriman; that Mr. Harriman had
said he had been to the White Ho-iso;
that President Roosevelt had ex
pressed anxiety that a $240,000 fund
be raised, and that Mr. Harriman
had agreed to it. Charles A. Peabody,
president of the Mutual Life Insur
ance company, Mr. MacVeagh said,
was in Mr. Harriman's office when
mr. harriman was talking with
Twombley.
This was Mr. MacVeagh 's version
of a story told by Charles Ed war 1
Russell, socialist candidate for gov
ernor of New York, and Judson C.
Welliver, a newspaper men, to the
effect that J. P. Morgan had received
asimilar telephone call from the
White House. Mr. MacVeagh ad
mitted having told Welliver about the
Harriraan-Tworabley conversation,
but knew of none in which Mr. Mor
gan was concerned. Mr. MacVeagh
testified that he had been given to
uuuerstana mat in making contribu
tions in 1904 Mr. Twombley repre
sented the Vanderbilt railroad in
terests, Henry C. Frick the oa and
steel interests and John D. Archbold
and the late H. H. Rogers Standard
Oil interests.
Charles Edward Russell, socialist
candidate for governor of New York
and J. C. Welliver, a writer, told
Lueir versions or tne story. It sub
stantially was that Mr. MacVeagh
had been present in Mr. Morgan's
office when such a conversation took
place.
"I never saw Mr. Morgan use the
telephone or knev of his helng
called to the telephone," he said.
Mr. Morgan had never conversed
with him on the subject of crmpaign
contributions.
Mr. MacVeagh said he did not wish
to say he had not givtm Mr. Welliver
some basis for his story.
"I may have called on Mr. Morgan
on the dav I hav in min j
Mr. MacVeagh, "but I remember call
ing on Mr. McK. Twombley at his
??ACf infTTthe latter part of October,
1J04. While we were conversing he
was called to the telephone by his
clerk His office is in the same
building as Mr. Morgan's, but In the
upper story.
''When Mr. Twombley returned he
told me he had beep talking to E H
Harriman; that Mr. Harriman had
been called to WasrHnfrfrm u ni
nel Roosevelt and had found the
president anxious for the raising of
u nuuiLiuuai runa ror the campaign
that it had resulted in Mr. Harriman
Sta,$2B40?000!,,,e and gIVe t0 Mr'
"Mr. Tworabiey said that Mr. Har
riman had called him up and said he
expected him to give $50,000. Mr
Twombley told me 'Ned' Harriman
was going to give $50,000; that he
had been asked to give $50,000;
that he said something that led me
$60 000 Morsan would give
He said, of course, Mr. Harriman
had been acting In the common in
terest, and that the contributions
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2999 Cas Sff Davenport, Iowa
The whole tariff question presented for
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by Former Scnnior Roger Sherman
Hoar. RctTuIar price of 25 cents re
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"Stolen Delegate's,,
Wilson's Conquest of the Bosses
Tho Birth of the "Mooso"
And many othor stirring- inci
dents of tho recent Republican.
I democratic, and National Pro
eressivo conventions are gaphi-
analyzed by
W. J. BRYAN
in his now book, just issued,
"ATaleofTwo
Conventions'
Mr. Bryan devotes graphic, day-by-day
chapters to tho Republi
can and Democratic conventions,
all written on tho spot, and
elves us a good account of tho
Progressive convention. Tho
book contains tho platform of
each party, and some of tho
notable convention speeches, including-
Mr. Bryan's own at
Baltimore, with comments on
the speeches of acceptance of
Taft and Wilson. Some of tho
best cartoons of tho period aro
included,
l2mo, cloth, Illustrated, $1.00 net
If you would preserve a clear Idea
of what was done at the conven
tions. Re this book.
K
The Commoner
Iilacola, Nebraska
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