The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27


Yes
And II has not been borne In any
Denomination in the state OF Michi-
san''
at has not
Have You or any person had
oahrGc of IT."
Mr.. Ponrd has charge OF IT,"
Mr.. Andrews think that this
In an
| Mr.. Pound on redirect cxamina-
tlon asked:
II understand II yon have no rec
objection q having seen Mr.. Pound
In Michigan or Chicago prior 10 the
beginning OF this suit. which was
some time in the month of October
II have no recollection
As matter or fact You commun-
icated with Mr.. Pound by letter as
soon as You wer" sufficiently able
10 do so'
Collected to as leading. by Mr..
AndrewsI.
ashum" sompl.,. responsible
i'y. No crsanilation has any re-
sponsibiiity excepting myself.
hav" II aii."
You have hired your attorneys
and stood all III. expense in regard
To this case"
,Mr. Andrews objected To au.s.
,ion Ar lcadingi
This concluded the examination.
| Colonel Roosevelt WAS questioned
abon; an hour aud forty minutes.
Henry Rnurhirr. city assessor OF
Ishpcmins. WAS the next witness.
lie testified concerning the publl-
cation Of the alleged libel.
Attorneys for Mr.. Now.:, anII
they would .onclud. tn. publication
OF the article but Colonel Roo.r.
N"ts attorneys stated Iha, th.y
would Insist upon proving II.
Jacob Rii.s. the writer. called ms
IN" first Important witness for Col
"n"i Roosevelt testified that he WIS
~ years oi'! and WAS born In Dem
mark.
Ri'"" sail h" became acsuain,.i
with coion-, Roosevelt, bccau,. Of
Their mutual interest In th. w.Ifrr.
81 the poorer clauses OF New York.
made him my brother" said
itiics. FOR DAYS and night. ". walk.
ID the streets together watching
whether tn" police were on duty and
lookin. into the condition of th.s.
desperate" In tn" tenement houses ''
The sam" degree Of friendship con
'inncd until after Colonel Roosevelt
hccamc president.
During tn" fifteen year, YOU
h"'" known Mr., Roosevelt did You
ever Hc" him under III. innu.nc. Of
liquor"
oh. Lord. no" replied Mr. Riio-.
tn" sia'"m"ni ,ha; h.. 4. u ire.
nr"' OF liquor II lie. I ha," seen
this man under the greatest s,r...
nnd never have s"cn him resort TO
!,anos"
is he hi~srh"rou. man.
40. lr IL u gentleman
Ar.um"n, followed counsel rs To
whether II Was competent for wit
n-ss"s 10 testify whether Colonel
Roosevelt was a gentleman"
Tn" cour, rns'atncd nm objection
tia, III" law presumed that III.
pisiniif IA. n gcntucinsn.' When
cores examined. Riics was asked
whether his work as n writer took
him out Of politics.
1t has put me right in the thick
of II. ! hav" been fighting Tammnny
In New Yor. for thirty years"
Did you ever s-c Mr.. Roosevelt
drink mint jnirps."
Il never did. AMI I ion't believe
he does. have seen him drink
champagne"
when Riics was excused court ai-
iourncd until y. III.
Had Couoicn oRoscyci, been mn
excessive user of alcoholic iiuuor he
Would never hav" survived the shock !
he sustained when he WIS shot in
Milwaukee last year. according to
Ir. Alexander Lambert. his intimate |
friend and family physician who ,cs-
titled this afternoon.
Dr. Lombcri said he had known |
Colonel Roosevelt since 1881 and
had been on hunting trips with him
in North Dakota. Colorado. Wyom-
ing aud ui.uisiana. The witness
said. IN his profession he was Ra
cApc-, on alcoholic subjects and he
had treated forty thousand OF them.
From your close personal cxpcr-
fence with Mr.. Roosevelt on hunt
ing trips and in official life y, Wash
inRton what would you say was he
br. Lambert was asked.
He was extremely temperate" re-
piled the witness with emphasis.
Dr. Lambert said the first time he
was called upon to Civ" his profess
l,x.l..I.Ll Il,Ias..a...li