davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16

le i, hars. JAMES. acre. .
tucker, j. NJ, guardian for
Mary O'Lea, 81 acres land
next Smith ........
Wakefield & Moore, lots in
Paris .-........
Williamson, j. E. d., 8 acres
land ...... $50. -. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16

Rodgers, Barton, 1873 acres
land, Cynthiana pike ). 1857
burg -. ...........l. s.2oI
Feeback, Jess, lot Millersburg 3.55
Fightmaster, JAS, or L. & N.
r. R., Millersburg .... 11.28
Feeback, Shell, or L. & n. r.
R., Millersourg -. 2.2S|
Fay, HaTry, lot Judyyille..... 4.24
Herndon, Newt, 10 acres land. S.S1
Henson, Mrs. A., lot Judyville. Let
Humphreys, Foster, lot, Judy
vile ............ ..-..--- 800
Jacobs, VIM, 9 acres land, Red
mond pike .......... 21.17
Kendall, Ora, est, 1 acre Mays
VILE pike -.-.. Z.SU
Snapp. Hattie, lots, Judyville 500
Vansant, Mrs. T. A., lot Paris 7.7S
Vickers. Jas. lot Judyville. 3.S7
LITTLE ROCK-WHITE
Gillispie, Stanley, 10 acres, next
Frazier .2O.36
Johnson. Eliza. IL acres land. 1922
Richie, A. j., 108 acres. $500. .90.69
Smith, F. T., n. R., % acres
land -. ...... ......... 14.oo
NORTH UNDERGRADUATES.
Reid, John, q acres land,
next to McClair. =. $50. 1901
/ Talbot, M. G., 100 acres land
next to Hopkins ....... 6l.92
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Francis, Laura E., 1876 acres
land, next Liter -. go. 1l5.45
CENTERVILLE-WHITE
Mullens, E. K, 2 acres land.
Tatertown ...... 654
| Oliver, J. A, est, lot, Jackson
wilcox, j. w, lot, cypress
street ........ 49,. LILO
White, S. w, acres land
on Hill pike ...... 49,. 7.5S
RIDDLES MILLS-WHITE
Burnett, Tilford, IL acres land $50
Moore Children, lot, Riddles
Mills, 1912 ......... -. ...2.2S
Moore Children, lot, Riddles
Mills, 1913 ...... .......... Z.ze
Mcclure, Mrs. j. R., lot,
Shawhan ...... $40
Shanks, Jim, lot, Riddles Mills 1854
Smith, VIM. H, lot, Millers-
| burg ........- .....- OH
NON-RESIDENTS,
Brown, LYDIA, lot, Butler Ad-
| dition -. -. 1924
Burbridge, Ella, lot, Paris. 1890
Bell, r. H., Mrs, 1877 acres,
next Weathers ...... 800. SO.32
Barlow, Rachel, lot, Paris. 1874
Corbin, Matte and Sallie,
118 acres land next Steele. TIE
Clark, J. W., Al acres land,
} next Wilson So. $3.50. 22.3s
Holt, Mrs. Blanton, 25 acres
! land, next Adair, lot in
Paris, 1913 ...... $500: 4O.3l
Holt, Mrs. Blanton, 25 acres
land next to Adair, and lot
Paris, 1913 ...... 49,. 4O.3l
McVey, Mrs. ]. NJ, so acres
land next Terrell 49,. 33.2:
, OVERLY, Robt. lot, Paris. 5.S4
O'Lea, Meta, 81 acres, Smith
land ........ jo.4'
Ratliff Thos. lot, Barnes
Addition. >. 49,. 2.E
Smith, Melvina, lots, next
Vimont- ........ $500. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
-
STATE ,Es JOE MINNESOTA -

lC0UNF9J QFy BELTRAMIn, hor,,f 4
2n this gath day Of July, 1913. per-
sohalfyS appeared Before me, A.2G. Wedge,
{B me- ka9@n fh8%B 81 ts pe r. Ss4S ssd
1ifandb who executed the foregoing cerfi-
fiat flGGHaates Of I'D Incorporation, ana each
ackn wisdgedsthaph essxecuted fthe same
aandd; PURPOSES therein exdpdfeessed. mug
-i2ttJ ,a"9iGrJH. lS4RICKLANdoIbul
|, ,@Mot Gg Rghlie. ReltEami Comfy MIN
3Sealyo ,i9jisO a9m&L III ,noi ,
5tG l6l7S21 aIasdaiR 1n1ni1IiIrk +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01

Police FepOFts FOR BmOnthaIfApTi1y May
and June were read and ordered filed.
The matter Of placing an arc light
at; the coIner of 18th (and Minnesota Ave.
was referred to the water and Hight c6in-
R9tpMn bq5ness 95 app sa nkn was
moved I'VE sadjourn.bns AGO ,d5Tia
. sR'eprhssfqfl s Af;5eFiti t1MatJ Rp41fY J
tAt9fe aa st az 40 79tsw sruq Rresiidents
fhT City fOsrkb so7llRr mo74 asffm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
e rsPEg4AL- lIBETINobt
CITY COUNCIL CITY or BE1kDJI,1
20 910a9sy 5UIX. I6thG 1a13,v sardt II

237Et15Aas sF eI:s is4ETIMq'
90 11NN:yi JU1Xs I6thG 1a1a,v asrdt
sfRs sbi! %sstiRg 95 tbe ay gs5sd
for the purpose of acquiring "A, certain
piece Of land for city park ptu frposes.
A quorum being present meeting was
2 shodUt1 5RoLIa CA l 81 riE Ky S4l1F !
4 Upon goll gall the fol1owing, aldermen,
Eannah, bBisiarl sGrippeng Miller rMurs
sphyy64 Absent sse M9berg: Klein. :
efeFed y aidsrMaa s&a 81 WI Wis 81 %o wea'
dtsa aodpttoni being baeenndedr fby1 alder
,4 man Miller, re, and 9nanimously carried
f9s NePtSefR Na ttIiBa fs B d91GYH
agBem1d1t MINI for the sum4oi S2sO7.7O
To First National Bank,
Bemidj, Mimi, for the sum Of 23O770
To Security State Bank,
Bemidji, Mimi, for the sum Of 13S4.6O
for the purpose Of raising the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
1855

Liquor" NcBnses etondasofs FxaHle I.ane
with the Fidelity & Deposit Co., as sure
sssa
Contractors bond Of l.. P. Eckstrum
Baer and Edw. Jackson as surety was
5 1esa sS SSSSl$ sesI otlg1RsssgInss:!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
ai-1emtdjiT Inysstm,ut- Icomnan
.bTO39N OTICB;;

7iq SHI .DIO19N0E1CB, WON n a.I,.,- 4 y
ID N9des Is 1fEshX Eiyen that there has
or aIlepsrs6nsl interestedga report, Of the
the Sty Sed tfe G inSbs SaH ga
r1tspe s SON g site fof alettN Park, pubse
Bs fSs 3 saa ana1y i W4sh pIf SaS%
posed to- lacquirs sfor suohs public sgur5d
Notiseg is afdrtRKear gf,vgni eh:at isuet re-
port will be presented tofthe, City, Coalf1al
ctl Of said City Of >Bemidji for action
thereon at its next regular meeting
18th, 1913, at 8 o'clock P. M.
Dated July 18th, 1918.
GEORGE STEIN,
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
Io1 Is15H9 ha7nTHf Ot bs9f 10 rG5]
Ho2fktHP sof 9 @6daAh r]f &4@h x9h 81


no8tRc5so f S $751; Ass3fE4 1Ea4Es x9ah
sf S5s5ssS&, S|e$ s Ss$ S$AEa{G 2gsFr1 OF
RsEs SasR Rfae c iR u Bg
a e ISL t9A s&S fsE
9Ra B 81 seR sad bs{ 49,
dR'sssssft 81 said Rs4sar
-TG9 10 a9r?I .eBsdY0UNG,i 2 nfttUu Nd
aRa tna s 81 fSSat 5ss%
iSaf e5Ta hRfstea on lot block l, oFig
ocsaib apple tions will Heard and (de,
{St%'@ff * 5fls G5S Rsd {Rs
B Bet County, and state Of Mime tH
d a. 5Pa aas9s' at e1efocfo RdoHa. effbthsaa
edWaTNEss gnyo hand gand seal ofdCity
OF; Bem1dji, this 30th day Of July A IS
f9IS!9E9 hoijRUbRT3 sHt is beT9bn9i
TO ssGlo gnlnisr1GEsQrlRHG5EE9 rE GE1E55[H No %
-,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
STATE or. tM1NlE1soTA;l

PSI h s ssfsifS tbaf th SEA Affbin H.
tstrument eWasf titled for recobd Yi1t fthis
9sas as en r. ts Sc 1issSh aa Of a July
B s aS1 i nee Mas da1y
= on aa CESS gGL 1IfUufs e sciHM2Hnta
: 40 pug 's1ou Secretary Of State
9 ofFi sa5 g 81 oR74f tsa222sSifds o
Beltrahf9 G16afnfy, Mimi qu09o0 i 6
oLl1&ereby scersifYa that the Nithin in-
6fd 81 ths s15t day 81. Jaiy A. D hSf si
atf1 osclopls PstM. and, was duly recorded
5r Roo9kI ? 99f Mfsce ellfa On page rs,
a. ESP Il oRssSs
=.9ih yRIasfJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
ARTICLE -: 4.

y.S,ssT =, sAARITIGLE A.
I'D s si g R sf satd M
dollars $3.50. 000:o0j divided into i've hun
fars 5s 1SSa eaeh ef5a huRaPs a.
BY tha @R94sf & sa R5SsftSE5: .aobnoi
Ely tahz s hs % Il aleu- t xsSSq
fifty thousand dollars! 259,0QO}3 hrs /
,bfhe goovefnnent S5f this Il Corporation!
be vested IN a board Of not 1858 ft tHfanl
three so nor naofes than fiVeo (510 dirac-
Sfs essTs
Treasurer,;' who shall7 be- electdItb by 9titeI
Board of apirectoH out; Of their own
Fs%s ass
nam nsa and Rlaess:s5 Of 1 rssideneq
the persons Forming this icorporation)are
2s sssB Bs%iiaS5i Mif
4 IN BSsTd g. rtetoar5 Rsmai S s5 %R
such other officers FORT agent las 1t may
deem advisable .- =
estsn s a e ssia
sRs bs fafs ~ & SJs tn "a et5fs
GsSs SaH ofSXdeSssia e aee Year oe come sme
sse tb5 llA L. iR5A !w ssS a9 81
r: 81. Schumacher and c.. M. Jacobson, ali
Of Bemidji, Minn-,--Mil constitute such
Board of Directors. II
In Testimony,.r Whereof, we have
ai9' nerS tT 9t AsY
A. c. WEDGE, JR"
n ,ns; I61 RJA;pE#f 5 z4GSHPHHAaKHR
G. H. STRICKLAND, =
RALPH BRANDON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
2IN IIB 81, ,a.,a,a ,11.. !.
dNAu Eimf .,GWIG REAIEY !,
.taiIuifT5TF9K .Ioodoa
SISSY SIX Ensiays1af ts % BEN or sshAt

=7as'1R49 ra sFfE haNHf nfsS3obSsa5;EH
aEa9 9ersya ~ cifV Wy titegae waith ify fsg{iloa 20
PfovV9ep m6st afftrasHee etbt 1deapatb1al
hD1Hgseekei4. nThIsi Sdaass e6f r&sdaaesi
are, cpfotrssshe tore nm&a tHyb pdbothi
The gro&th1nhd indneIsea pf; alleqitAer
DEPENDS 81 pom tthleiE qaess i'm sddiug,,
s4Gb peepEat9 thhssir dgRpWRlattiiqpH 4 b.
sf$fsts # s}ffa sRs} tBs FBR!aR$SR
nn66tf .. sWeef att22 o Essentially RbMgaa f5p
tt06ddffsfyts. athe 1bu1fdataq q udsessa5ne msa
Wh6fe Will they leilbettAe nlosromansyQf
at1a saa& thatafn0riktR anRam DIV sleaN@o
fnItadg ftb tsumra6 9lane0 grsatey than
tbs ypqp the Ra i5lqgp atr6dee bt4
The great mass of Visitors to p Paris,
each year 20 there becaGse It leads The
MoFfdf IL ig as a ahhdfdbe a d3 b5es
T68ss paa7Hgd@ en5dTts ubehhG aaz tgbutal6Y
Of ifii any Gqs9 appr6a 6N It gIoWilp shei
ever al0osoai ThedMhnleob exterior Iapyf
pearanceh9f1 dBaris closely resembles
thebidAasls When ahall IYe ffym4la s!k taI beu
g11pbn1Rg leaking btps similar {{i}a IS sY|ts31{
i si APg '}kSih Tines - saoobbsq Ilsms ri
5ssr2 ssdst ii 80 soitosrq me (fsoxe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01

BN aAeN 454e 4H fha fH ui8 SH{aSS a
ElfRk assas'stf atSgsfages tsSS{sss
a d4I the Laws Of the State Of Minne1
lion No. 2S45 Of the Revised Laws oH
nd -actSS- a knanda taEx. -theEaaf and
s sse thereto. and d hereby
g said corporation the following articles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
MONDAY POPE'S BIRTHDAY
Pontif 20 Years OId-BOstOn Doctor
Finds Him Robust.

Rome, June 1.-The Pope will be 3
years of age tomorrow and innumerable
kilograms and messages from all parts OF
the world have arrived at the Vatican.
feicitating the Pontiff and wishing him
many happy years of life.
The Pope this morning received in fare
we'll audience Cardinal William O'Con-
nell archbishop of Boston, who is eav-
ing for home on Wednesday. When tho
cardinal entered the private library, tho
Pope met him half way, saying: Il am
sorry you are going, very sorry"
The Pontiff Notwithstanding three hours
hard work which he had already accom-
pished, besides the fatiguinG receptions
of late, appeared a strong and alert as
when Cardinal O'Connell saw hin or May
H. They conversed at length The Popo
inquired regarding the missionary con-
gress which is to meet ut Boston IN Oc-
tober.
When the audience was about to end.
the Pope received Cardinal O'Connells
companions, Mgr. Michael J. Splaine OF
the archdiocese Of Boston ana DR.. ]. r.
Slattery superintendent Of St. Eliza
beth's hospital, Boston.
After giving him his hard to HISS. the
rope tspt Or. slat'ery's hand in his.
saying g. Gray that your mission Us d
Christian physician wtll bear blessed
S--Iits'
Afterwards :he ron,iff blessed s..
IEi2akotL's hospital and the work o.
.ha Francisco Sisters there, and also
tire doosors add nrrsss.
w sistte-y vas the first physician &C
ary nat onality received by the Pc q
s,ee his Ntnoss With exception Of his
per scnai attendants
Tie moment he was outside The Az
| dtcsce room, Dr.. SlGttery vas sur
rounded ty officials OK the Ya:ican
ana other all OF whom were anxious
to learn OF tho impression he had re-
cotved. II. describing shat impression.
| Dr. Slattery said;
NO doctor couic fail Ia note that
the Pops hes robust and healthy fibe:.
| ( could .cll FROM the grasp of l1s
| hcnd enc the vivscity OF his eyes that
! there remains plenty Of lie Gnd that
| tho Fontiff has many years &c live.
While holding my oani l relt II ss in
wee rbe Holy Father DOES NOT
! lock IN the least like man who haa
been seriously III. I could res by his
general Appearance and the color of
his skin that his circulation In excel
| lent"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Jury Stood II to | for COnvic-
ton of Murder in First
Degree.
VOTED FOR NEARLY "a BQURS
Ballct'rg and Discussion OF Ma
Avail in Changing Mind %
Mar Who Held Out,
Said yurymer.

Newburgh. N. y May c9-The jury Il
the oase OF Burton W Gibson. at,s+ DELFT.
Grating for nearly q hours, wa, DIS.
charged late this afternoon, urnaa,e ~
agree.
The Jurors told Supreme Court Justice
Tompbips that they were hopele.sly dcad-
locked. The court in releasing ;cem re-
mnnded Gibson to the Goshen jai. Mrs.
Gibson, VINO has been constantly in al
tendance on her husba I'D during the trial,
was net in court 10 heav the ina, report
OF the Jury
Tho jury stood frcn tho FIRST bailot !.
to for conviction Of murder In the firss
| degree, It wus stated, and hours Of ballot
ing and Discussion ed not change the
-ote
uu'tng the afternoon the weary Juror
came into court twice. each time report
en a disagreement and were sent back
/ On the second return Juror George W.
! Crist Of Hamptonburgh ted the court
that there was one man on the jury who
would not agree with the other II and
that there was no use trying 20
persuade him.
Gibson was brought in at five o'clock
and the jury reported Impossible %
agree" One juryman added that It was
psychologically impossible"
Justice Tompkins. who also presided
at the -.rst trial of Gibson in Goshen
said that as it was the sentiment Of the
IL men that no verdict could be reached
he would not keep them longer.
After the jury had gone, District
Attorney Wilson said he would take
no further proceedings against Glib
son for the present. Mr. Wilson had
previously declared, however, that in
the event of second disagreement he
would not put Gibson on trial again.
Assistant District Attorney Deacon
Murphy of New York county has war
rants for the. arrest Of Gibson on
charges of larceny and forgery grow
| ing out of his handling of Mrs.
Ssabos estate and it is likely that Glib
son will be turned over to the New
! York county authorities.
Gibson, n New York lawyer, was
charged with numbering Mrs. Szabo.
his client, by stranglinS her on
Greenwood lake on July l6. last. Tho
state sought to prove that Gibson kill
the woman to gain possession of
her estate amounting to about $4,000.
Gibson contended that Mrs. Szabo was
accidentally drowned when the bout
In which they were rowing overturn-
ed throwing both into the water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
SENATOR'S SON MARRIES.
Russell :. Page Of Ryde Park Weds
Miss Hnllio Cater.

Hyde Park. May 2e,--Russell s, Pas.
son of United states Senator Page, and
Miss Halle Gates, daughter of Mrs..
Eugene GroV Of Johnson, We're quietly
married yes,erday afternoon a. tho
home OF the groon,s aunt. mrs. Alcs
Lewis The Rev. w r. Hsmln per-
formed tho ceremony, News OF the we'd
ding did not become publtc until Mr.
and Mrs. Page had left by automobile
for a wedding trip,
Mr., Pass was graduated from the Uni-
versity of Vermont in the class os 1850.
He has direct oversight Of his father Z
business while the latter Is in Wasning-
ton Mrs Page has been connected With
MI Pages o,llce for several years sac
was graduated crom Lamoillc Central
Academy IN "a. class of 1928,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
CENT'L VERMONT CHI ANGES
F.roule ttons at 81. Albans. Bratt1eboro
End New Loudcu.

81. Alburs. June IA circular is-
sued by the Central Vermont Railway
company announces that the ;hrislic-
ton of Frank J. McEnany, terminal
tratnmaster. Is extended to include oil
transportation matters at the st. AL
bans terminal Mr. McEnany has ap'
pointed Fred A. Dougherty at the To-
col freight office as agent In charge
Of divisions and Interchange. and Ash
by S. Head as agent IN charge of GUS
toms.
s. Ashley. freight and general Gus
toms agent, has been promoted TO the
office of Central nVermo agent at
3rattleboro He viii succeed Ii, w.
Mcmahon, who becomes general agent
at New London, Conn. c. j. Guthrie,
formerly of this city, who has been
agent at New London, goes TO New
York as agent of the Central Vermont,
succeeding J. II. Gallagher, resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

House. DR.. Lyman Abbott, Gen. Leonard
Wood, wiuiam Dulaney, White House
barber, and Admiral Dewey.
The witnesses were Joseph e. Bayliss.
member Of the Michigan Legislature, WILL
liam shaufi1o, traffic manager, w. Emlen
Roosevelt, cousin Of the colonel, william
Loeb, Jr,, collector Of New York customs.
Frank Tyree and james Sloan, secret
service men.
Soon after the reading of dispositions
began Judge Flanagan announced that
all dispositions would remain sealed until
read into the record. The parts that wero
not read would be kept sealed for all
time.
w. Emlen Roosevelt, IS years old, a
first cousin Of the ex-president testified
that they had been intimate since child.
hood.
MY father and Colonel Roosevelts
father were brothers and in business to-
gether. Our country homes adjoined. we
were together In boyhood and manhood "
The witness described his Intimate re.
lations with the colonel. I'VE were to.
gether when he entered politics. I was
associated with him while he ives civil
service commissioner, police commissions
err, assistant secretary of the navy. gov.
ernor and president 1t was my con.
slant habit to call upon him. dine will,
him and sleep under his roof. There Is
not a living man with whom l am more
intimate than with Theodore Roosevelt
From your knowledge of the colonel
did you ever In all the time you have
known him see him under the Influence
Of liquor or narcotics7"
Il can swear that have never seen
him under the influence OF wine, liquor
or narcotics
LODB WITNESS FOR COLONEL.
William Loeb, Jr, described his Iona
acquaintance with the colonel. He was
trst employed as a stenographer when
the colonel was governor Of New York
He was advanced to tho position of sec.
rotary when the colonel was elected vice.
president and continued In that capacity
when the colonel was sworn in presi.
dent after the Buffalo tragedy.
AT the White House." he said II was
In touch with him during all his work
ing hours from nine o'clock in the morn
ing until midnight. | saw him under all
sorts of conditions on trips and at his
home
did you ever see him intoxicated or
showing the effects Of liquor?'
mo. He is the most temperate man I
ever knew. On trips would order some
white wine and mineral water for him.
That is about as Intoxicating as grape
Juice.
II was with him at oyster Bay during
the summer vacation, but he drank no
more than at Washington.
ION trips after an exhausting trip he
would take a spoonful Of brandy in a
glass of milk before retiring. At formal
dinners he would take a glass of cham
payne"
did you ever observe him drink whis-
key"
mo. l have offered him whskey when
thought he needed 1t, but he refused
it."
| Mr.. Loeb said he had not been on any
trips with the colonel since 1905. He had
frequently met the colonel since. He re-
Gently rendered a luncheon to the colonel
and wine was served.
| Wine was served" repeated Mr.. An
drews.
Yes, but the colonel did not drink
any"
This sally caused the colonel to laugh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
TRESPASSING.

Ma! ma" sobbed Willie, do my ears
belong to my neck or my face?'
why. what is the matter" was thu
temporizing reply.
"Well you told Mary to wash my face,
and she's washing my ears. too"-SSacred
Heart Revtow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

L. L. Sohaffer, travelling salesman
formerly in the employ of the Carey SAFE
company, was apprehended as he was
boarding a train to leave Montpelier May
2S. leaving unpaid hotel bill Mt the
Montpelier House, He made arrange
ments to pay. explaining that he had lost
his position and was financially embar-
ia used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
ADMITS HE Is MISTAKEN.

up to the time of this trial | had be-
ueved that the statements made in tho
article which l published We're entirely
warranted. But In the face of unqualified
testimony of so many distinguished men
who have been In position for years 20
know the truth. am forced to the con-
clus!on that I was mistaken,
~ am unwilling to continue to assert
that Mr.. Roosevelt actually and, In fact.
drank to excess. AS a publisher OF a
newspaper | have never knowingly done
Injustice to any man. and neither | nor any
OF my attorneys Is willing to make or con-
tinue the assertions of an unjust charge
against the plaintiff in this case. We
have reached the conclusion that to con-
tinue expressly or implicitly to assert that
Mr.. Roosevelt drank to excess or actually
be came intoxicated, as set forth in the ar
tlcle, would do MIN an injustice.
"Since publishing the article ] acted
honestly and in good faith l propose al
this time and throughout the remainder OF
the case to occupy a like position. My
position throughout the introduction OF
nv defense Is and will be that In tho pub
lication acted in good faith and without
malice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
LAST DAYS TESTIMONY.

Six witnesses and nine dispositions were
introduced on behalf OF the colonel during
the early part OF the day. The dispositions
were made by DR. Albert Shaw. George d.
Cortelyou and Alexander Graham of New
York. George Roosevelt. a relative James
u. Amos, second butler at the White
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

The facts are that for two days the
attorneys for the defense and prosecu-
tion were In secret negotiations for a
settlement. The court had announced
Thursday that only a half day would
he given to the case Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
EDITOR COMBED NATION in
VAIN TO SECURE EVIDENCE
Refuting of SANDERS Satisfies Colonel and He
Asks for Only Nominal Damages-Court
Directs Jury to Award Him Six Cents
as Law of Michigan Provides.
NEWETT'S RETRACTION.

had believed that the statements
distinguished
.. ll ! TO -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
ROOSEVELT'S STATEMENT.

nominal
tinto
to have
eand am or
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
ARMY AND NAVY MEN.
ANXIOUS FOR GAME

Endorsements for the suggestion of
having future Army Navy football con-
tests held in Washington are rapidly
crystalizing among. army and navy Of
fcers stationed in this city. Since the
idea was first put in concrete form by
Acting Secretary of War Breckenridge
In The Times, sentiment in favor of 1t
has spread. While II Is doubtful
whether this years contest could be
held here. officers see no reason why
the Government. or private individuals
for that matter, should not obtain suit
able grounds and build an adequate
stadium for games of the future.
II the Government built the grounds,
say these officers, the practice of not SELL
ing tickets could be continued, but IL
private promoters took hold of the prop
ositIon and were allowed to sell tickets
they could realize heavily on the in
vestment. Naturally the officers would
prefer to have the Government erect the
grounds. ~
They regard the game in the nature
OF national event. and one In which
the Government should take more inter-
est.
Washington. as the Capital OF the Ma
ton. they contend. should be the place
for the contests to. be held