Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
LALLTOWN, IOWA, TUESDAY NAY q 1913

L
ten years except on flying trips made
thru the state.
Q.-Then would be correct in say
ing that you have not been within the
state of Michigan within the last fif-
teen years?
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-Your acquaintance in Michigan
| is somewhat limited?
| Alt is limited.
| Q.-Do you know George H. shiras?
| Al know Mr.. Shiras
Q.-Do you know that Mr.. Shiras is
| not resident of Marquette?
! Al have heard he did not live here
regularly.
CIT was in Washington that you
met Shiras?
A.-Yes, when he was in congress.
CONNECTED Some in Politics.
Q.--Since you came back from Africa
look in New York?
Al have.
Q.-And connected some in politics :?
A.-And in politics, also,
Q.-Now your acquaintances in
cal men.
history and naturalists
! Q.-You have many friends in con-
gress, have you not?
Al have known almost every SEN
ator.
| men. and they invited you to their
residences?
A.-They rarely invited me to their
residences.
Odd understand you to say that
you have never taken anything in the
way of intoxicating liquors?
A.-You did not so understand me:
you understood me to say that did so
only in small quantities.
Evidence Largely Reiteration.
Q.-The only spurious or intoxicat
ing liquors you took in general would
be only a little brandy in milk.
A.-Yes, sir.
taken more than a dozen glasses of
| whisky?
Al did not drink dozen glasses
of whisky In fifteen years.
Q.-You never drank any whisky?
Al said that in fifteen years I
have not drank more than a dozen
times.
Q.-You said the wine you drink was
light wine?
Ayes sir.
Q.-What do you mean by light
wine?
Al mean, white wines, and sorne
times 1t may be little Madeira.
Q.-Any other wines?
A-Occasionally little sherry.
Q.-You don't keep any wine of any
kind in your house?
A.-Red wine?
Q.-Do you. keep any kind?
A-Yes.
Kept Liquortin White House.
Q.-Did you keep any liquor In the
White HOUSE.
Mr.. Pond=I object to AIat
The court-You Hay note an objec--
ton.
Roosevelt kept wine as my pre-
decessor had done.
Q-Now did you carry a flask Of
whisky or brandy with you on your
trips?
Al did not.
Q.-Do you know Mr.. Wallace, Of
Detroit?
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-What is his business?
Al don't know.
Q-Had he anything to do with the
beginning Of this suit?
A.-That can not tell.
Q.-Don't you know who began this
suit:
Al was in the Mercy hospital at
the time.
Odd you know that Mr.. Wallace
had charge Of it? And did you know
that he had charge of employing coun-
sci?
A.-That could not say.
Q.-Had you met Mr.. Pond up to
that time?
Al may have met him.
Q-Have you any memory Of it?
A.-No.
Q-Was Mr.. Pond employed by you
that is, personally?
k A-No he was not employed by me
personally.
Jury Of Workmen.
The suit involving allegation of
drunkenness on the part Of a former
president of the United States will be
heard by jury composed of four min
ers. three teamsters, two farmers. one
pidSNSlhlli, tIlt ipNciiIoliNS III Ciiifiii
and one woodsman.
The jury, completed at II o'clock last
night, is composed of:
Joseph Robear, teamster. Ishpeming,
age %.
Thomas Pryor locomotive fireman,
Marquette, age q.
Thomas Howard, farmer, Chocolay
township. age A?
Robert Bruce. lumberman, Powell
township. age 81
William H. Matthews, miner, Ishpe-
ming.
William Fassbender, teamster, Mar
quette, age %.
age 81.
William Garrow, Ely township, age
26.
Andrew P. Johnson, miner. Hum
boldt township, age so, native of Den
mark.
John A. Johnson, farmer, Skandia
township, aged Sc, married.
William Sharp, teamster, Negaunee,
age SO, married. native Of England.
Gus Polcen, blacksmith, Wells town.
ship, age 40, married.
Ordered Looked Up.
AS soon as the jury had been sworn
Judge Richard c. Flanagan ordered
the Jurors locked up and kept in con-
fnement until verdict is rendered.
Gentlemen Of the jury" said the
court "until YOU have rendered a YER