The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
ACTER WITNESSES
6D1rINUE TO FEATURE
& 1008EVELT LIBEL TRIAL

- ana ma yshow that Il was re
1tod among men tnat ing p'" Ths
Se guilty Of similar onenses. .ns
- 4. very well satisiisd that W.
r1cndant Il not entitled TO that tes. .
~ ana no testimony OF that na'ut
11jl - received"
Ne Court Tomorrow.
rvidav. Memorial day, there VIII De
.n court and the colonel has been III
S1ted 20 the northern penitentiary py
varden Russell, to see ball game
Ir.xween the inmates. He also mas
S~er asked to talk to the old soldiers
HE may do both. A. ,,.
\ The task Of squeezing out the u,
i muItuous mob that tries TO cram "s
vay into the court house II pecoinine
aesperate. Side streets In all direc'
B lions are adorned each day with an
number OF buckpoarus
ana saddle horses and mules and pug
gies and automobiles that nave pol ~
5orks from all parts OF TINS mannno..
county to see the famous snow. Cou''
officers this morning estspished
rule that only those bearing passes
signed by the sheriff could De aon'i''
4 ted. l., %
Offers of evidence are pouring III "
4 attorneys from ersons who can CIV
testimony and folks who can L. ohe
teIesram received BY the colonel Has'
nixht from Hugh T. Haiber'. or 81
I. paul. offering him letter 1 n. wro'e
4 10 a Texas man at the beginning VI
The Spanish. war, tells him TO Drihs
w,hiskey into camp only Tor medicinal
purposes. dor
y The colonel is chief-of-staf, major
general. colonel, captain and ORDERLY
sergeant In the marshalling or his EVIL
1dence.
He saws whose turn IL Is TO testify
and what he says goes with mis- law
yers. The colonel didn't want an uh'
broken succession OF newspapermeh III
the witness chair. He broke the pa
rade with former Ambassador ROBERT
Bacon and Truman Newberry, yester-
day. He'll break il again today, hkeiy'
With Clifford Pinchot and james H.
Garfield. But he won't have the dig
litaries Jumped together. Hence
more newspaper men
AK one OF the colonel's lawyers
what the order OF succession VIII De
ON the stand, and the lawyer, regret
fully. doesn't know. He really doesh
know, for a fact, until the colonel tens
him. When arguments are In prog
Sress. ii clearly is one OF the colonel
chief regrets that he didn't finish the
Eatudy of law, so he could get into the
fray. Leaning forward. his hands
gripping the arms OF his chair, MS
chin far out. he champs in impotence,
and fidgets his chair from place 10
MACE until the debate is settled. Then
Ne relaxes into the quieter occupa-
stiOns OF tapping his feet and jerking
His watch chain and denouncing CROSS
TO himself. with vigor'
Gus shakes Of his head and applaud
ing GOOD sayings of his witnesses with
- vigorous mods.
saloon Business Still Brisk.
The saloon business OF Marquette.
always brisk. hasn't been visibly ar
fected by the evidence SO far brought
ont. Saloons close here at IL p. M,
'oharp, but prior to that time discus
'piOns Of the case are largely carried
on over tho beer and highballs the
colonel has stated he abhors.
Persons wishing to discuss the case
later than IL p. m, can adjourn TO
The Marquette club, where facilities
tor debate are furnished at all hours.
n Attorneys for the defense conferred
.last night on possible substitutes for
.the newspaper articles ruled out OF
evidence by Judge Flanagan, yester'
s6Ay Afternoon.