The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-02
fer the influence of intoXicants.
 Another Cousin Testlfies.

they never ldu Seelt tut COlOlSl uH' der the influence of intoXicants.
 Another Cousin Testifies.
 w. Emlin Roosevelt, New York banker and cousin of the colonel. swore he had known the colonel all his life, that he was more intimate with him than any other man, and that he never had seen him drunk.
 Frank Tyree, a United States mar shal, formerly secret service man, who was much with the colonel when he was president, swore that Roose- welt drank only light wines, milk punch occasionally and at times one or two glasses of champagne, and that he never became intoxicated.
 "Nemesis" May Take Stand.
 Whether H. Olin Young. who re- gently resigned his seat in congress and whose controversy with Roose- welt last fall started the whole affair, will be called to the stand in Editor Newett's defense rests largely with Young himself
 Judge Flannigan's ruling Wednes- day cleared the way for Young to re peat on the stand what he told Newett about Roosevelrs habits in Washing ton while president Young was con gressman five terms.
 Students Will Testify.
 Word was received that Dennis Don ovan of Ironwood, Mich, Glen Irwin of Snclairsyille, x. r.. and Walter Bic of Algona, Wis, would arrive from the University of Michigan law school to describe Roosevelt's motions and appearance when speaking to stu dents there year ago. Roosevelt's attorneys will use Chase Osborn Jr., son of the former governor of Michi- gan, in rebuttal of this testimony. Osborn Is here as newspaper man
 The colonel announced himself as "tickled, by George, but feeling sol emn." He had just made a fve-min- ute speech to II veterans of the civil war and six or eight of the Spanish war and some of the older men had cried
 The veterans gathered in the big rear drawing room of the Peter White mansion, each with a nosegay in the buttonhole of his army coat, One of them, Samuel Byrne. was a Confeder- ate veteran, there with his brother, Peter Byrne, who had fought in the Union ranks.
 Compliments Brothers.
 That's fine" said the colonel, when he was told their little story.
 Fine, fine fine. You two men are symbol of the biggest thing in our national life-the brotherhood that is drawing us together from points al most as distant as the poles"
 He made his little speech from the wide hearthstone.
 You men know why I couldn't make public speech on this occa- sion" he said But I could not let the day pass without the word of greeting and homage that all good citizens must forever give to the men who fought and bled and lived and those who fought and died
 Tt was what you did in your golden youth that has enabled us to meet with manly courage and sure footstep the problems of today. Your sons and grandsons, armed with the same cour age and devotion and high ideals that took you to the war. are in the fore front of another battle for human welfare and their country We can not tolerate a social condition under which men and women are trampled down. 1t is such a condition we must fight today, and it must be downed by putting in the heart of every citizen the love of his brother and his native land
 "The contemptible arrogance of the rich man who despises his broth CT because he is poor and the mean envy of the poor man who hates his brother because he is rich are born of the same seed That same poor man made rich would be arrogant; that same rich man poor would be envious.
 "In the training of our manhood and