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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Sep 26, 1908

Page

3

Republican Hope in Northern Ohio

Republicans in Cleveland area grow hopeful about November as Tom Johnson's street railway policy faces criticism. Labor moves against Johnson and court injunctions raise union anger toward Schauck over Hearst charges while unemployment concerns and scarce campaign funds tilt the state toward a wary Republican edge.

New York Times Cleveland Ohio Cincinnati Tom L. Johnson Old Street Railway Corporation Johnson Bryan Schauck Hearst Charles N. Haskell Labor Taft Phelan Arthur

Haskell Resignation Drama Ties to Bryan Campaign

Gov. Haskell faces questions on oil schemes and the Citizens' Alliance as Bryan heads to Chicago. Reporters meet the Oklahoma governor upon arrival and discuss resignation, campaign role, and White House pressure amid a contentious feud with Roosevelt and Hearst.

Bryan Chicago Terre Haute Wisconsin Haskell Terre Nante Tharst Haskel Mr. Bryan Mr.Bryan John E. Lamb Gov. Haskell National Committee Illinois Oil and Citizens’ Alliance Oklahoma Democratic National Headquarters Auditorium Annex Democratic National Committee Pll White House Brother Hearst Mr. Hearst New York Steel Trust

Du Pont resigns from Taft campaign posts

Gen. T Coleman Du Pont of Delaware resigns as head of the Speakers Bureau and as a member of the Executive Committee East of the Republican National Committee. The resignation was accepted by Chairman Frank Hitchcock after talks in New York, amid pressures linked to a powder company suit and national campaign strategy.

Monnett Ohio John M. Sheets Citizens’ Alliance of Organized Labor Federal Steel Company T Coleman du Pont Delaware Speakers’ Bureau Republican National Committee Frank H. Hitchcock Hitchcock du Pont New York Gen. du Pont Times William R. Hearst Powder Trust MSA West Executive Committee For the East Manhattan National Commmitteemen Ward New -York Stocker Connecticut South Carolina Sendhor Pe Pennsylvania Cen Hittchcock Chipublican Naetional Mpeanes Vthe de Nemours ELT du Pont Company Fr. Dupont Washington Taft Roosevelt Executive Committee Republican National National Committee Middle West McKinley Illinois Republican Congressional Committee Jamess. Sherman National Congressional Committee

Garfield Defends His Act in Oklahoma Franchise Dispute

Secretary Garfield of the Interior pushes back against Governor Haskell over the Prairie Oil and Gas Company permit in Oklahoma. Garfield says federal permission was lawfully granted to operate in Indian lands under existing statutes and accuses Haskell of attempting to mislead the public. Cabinet discussion reportedly covered the dispute and related suit.

Schwab Carnegie J. P. Morgan Gov. Haskell Edward L. Oppenheim New York Madison Square Garden Maison Square Garden Bryan Garfield Prairie Gas and Oil Company Oil Company Oklahoma Cial New York Times Washington Secretary Garfield Department of the Interior Haskell Prairie, Oi, and Gags Company New ‘Youth ‘Times Newton, Kin Ife Prairie Oland Gas Company State of Congress Prairie Oil and Gas Company Standard Oil Prairie OU and Gas Company Ister Midian Chaehy Indian Territory

Crane to Assist Taft Campaign as Hitchcock Plans Expand

Senator EA Murray Crane of Massachusetts travels west to meet Taft at Chairman Hitchcock’s request. Crane will assist Hitchcock with counsel and spend time in the city to bolster campaign efforts. The President’s suggestion of Du Pont’s retirement signals limits on executives with corporate links.

Sherman EA Murray Crane Massachusetts Hitchcock Taft Crane du Pont Times Bryan Kern du Font

Roosevelt Praises Du Pont Retirement From GOP Executive Committee

President Roosevelt expresses pleasure at F Coleman Du Pont leaving the Republican Party Executive Committee in a move tied to cabinet discussions. The White House had not publicly commented and leaders plan to let the matter drop. Hitchcock faced criticism for appointing Du Pont without White House or Taft approval amid broader personnel concerns.

New York Times Washington Roosevelt F. Coleman du Pont Republican Party Delaware du Pont Hitchcock Taft Oyster Bay Hittchcock Hlitchcock Charles F. Brooker New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Frank O. Lowden Illinois Pullman Company White House

Telegraph Reply From Former Interior Secretary Hitchcock

A telegraph from Ethan Allen Hitchcock, former Secretary of the Interior, now in Dublin New Hampshire, was received in Boston today in reply to a newspaper question. The message begins with a response to a telegram dated yesterday and notes Hitchcock’s distance. The wording suggests he denies or clarifies a prior claim.

Boston Interior Ethan Allen Hitchcoth Dublin N. H Ywester

Official Records Refute Haskell's Oklahoma Charge

A government records response denies Gov. Haskell's claim about a rip on the Oklahoma Territory. The Interior Department asserts that Haskell's assertion, if accurately reported, is a complete falsehood and will be proven false by official records.

Ust Inter- Gov Haskell Oklahoma Department of the Interior

Hearst Letters Stir Independence Party Campaign

The Independence Party plans a mass meeting at Cooper Union next Wednesday and hosts an informal gathering at Columbus Circle tonight. Clarence J. Shearn and William A. De Ford are slated to speak with potential State politics revelations. Hearst supporters anticipate dramatic moves ahead of Election Day.

Independence Party Cooper Union Erecece Columbus Circle Hearst Clarence J. Shearn William A. de Ford de Ford Jackson Brooklyn Mr. Hearst Secrratic

Hearst's A House Party Sparks Independent Line

Democratic State Chairman William J. Conners taunts Hearst by calling the Independence Party a house party and mocks platforms as irrelevant to voters. He says Hearst backs editors and lawyers in key posts and urges voters to back the apparent winner rather than issues. Conners then returns to state talks.

Independence Party William J. Conners Conners Chianler Hearst Mr. Conners Party of the People Viset People Big Staties

Roosevelt Seeks Boost as Taft Lead Seen Secure

Gen Felix Anevs publisher of The Baltimore American reports Roosevelt optimistic about Taft carrying Maryland. The President expects strong support and believes his aide boosts the party’s appeal. An American Washington correspondent notes Roosevelt enjoys fighting Bryan and fears a formal Bryan reply could extend the controversy.

New York Times Baltimore Felix Anevs Baltimore American Roosevelt White Horns Hoosevelt Ligini Taft Gene Angus Fious Maryland Vermont Washington Mr. Bryan Tirvan Bryan White A House Ergts Sineer

Bryan campaigns across Indiana taft question mocked

In Terre Haute and later at the Court House steps William J. Bryan assailed Roosevelt for non square dealing and accused Republicans of using federal officeholders as assets. He named the American Tobacco Company National Biscuit Company and a starch trust among those restraining trade and urged unity for Democratic tickets.

Terre Haute Ind William J. Bryan Roosevelt Baseball Park Liyah Mr. Taft Taft Bryan American Tobacco Company National Biscuit Company Starch Trust Tarts Win Cinetutmili Mike Winex Podkinaupedlis

Kern Sure of Maryland

In Baltimore on September 2 after a two week stay in Philadelphia, John W. Kern in two cases asks that Maryland be counted as securely Democratic. He argues the state will sustain the party with no opposition from Alabama or elsewhere.

Baltimore Bellinpiye John W. Kern Maryland Alabama

Also Mentioned on This Page

Cuyahoga County Senator Foraker Tom Johnson Hanna W. C. Haskell Republican Speakers’ Bureau Broadway Garl H Schultz E. A. Hitchcock Record Brill Clothes Brill Nr. Chambers St. 125Th Street Cornered Avenue Union Square 14Th St B’way Cortlandt ST Greenwich Denver Busterni & Potibporl Hotuck Geraemotic Sie Leyte Miwanakee Sure OF Vogel Brothers Aria Ie Ba Looe Uaemnigadies Lexington Bloomingdales Lex 3D Ave 59Th 60Th St Frank Jones India America James T. Hargis N.Y Cedar St John 34Th Street 35Th Street St. Avenue
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