Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

/ 10 NaNeTlS. ne Sppht lioht Tut
train. FIVE or ten minutes
where next2"
"chillicothe.
Where did he speak,"
in the public square, about fifty
minutes"
The witness told of other stops made
at Hampden and Jackson.
A photograph taken at Jackson vas
introduced and witness was asked II
it correctly Illustrated the colonel
speaking and the crowd.
IL Does" was the reply.
1 "speal<ing" Likeness.
The photograph was then shown to
the jurymen.
1t pictured the colonel standing on
g platform with arm stretched out
against an upright.
Where did you go from Jackson
ITO Wellston.'
Then another exhibit was pre-
scented. another photograph, but the
witness could not remember where
it was taken.
The next stop was made at Athens,
and Colonel Roosevelt made an adj
dress from some public building.
Where did the colonel stand when
he spoke?"
ION the steps There were several
tqersons with him.
The colonel spoke at Lancaster for
4 about twenty-five minutes. witness
said and then went to Columbus.
He said he was in the coloners car
rom a. m. to 6 p. m, constantly.
Not a Drop All Day Long.
What did the colonel drink in the
way of spurious liquors?"
mot a Drop
did you personally hear every
speech the colonel made that day?"
Yes
did he appear intoxicated at AM
e timer
e Absolutely not"
!, The witness and Attorney Andrew
r got into lengthy argument as to tn
| dates 1892 and 1902. In 1892 Abel
!. ! was a locomotive fireman, and in 100
i he met Colonel Roosevelt at Lookou
n Mountain.
o DO YOU mean to say that you me
e Colonel Roosevelt in 1892, nearly
quarter of a century ago." asked tn
: lawyer.
mo, I do not say that" responde
Adele.
: You were a fireman in 1892 ant
: went into the shoe business tina
year,"
r Yes
E well, didn't you tell this jury tina
t YOU met Colonel Roosevelt as a fire
t man."
: Il did,
: but YOU quit firing in 1892 yo1
9 say. and met the plaintiff ten year
a later?''
: Kent I'm Union Membership.
az still maintained my membershi
e in the brotherhood as fireman.
h Didn't you intend to impress tn
!. iurv that you were a locomotive fire
S man in 1922
: II certainly did not.
r Witness returned several shar
r answers. until the court ordere
e stricken out matter pertaining I
v Intention The next tangle con
!. carned the exact place where Colone
d Roosevelt spoke at Jackson, y.
ut was kind of park; | don
recall exactly" said the witness
.where was it; in the town
i, well. it was on the outskirts.
U where? What street,"
Twill you let me explain sal
Adele.
!, cant YOU tell this jury where tn
D mark was? Jackson is a small town
E YOU can't get lost there, can youg
v,,ness Draws imaginary Diagram.
Judge Flanagan interposed TO lie
the witness explain, and the latter
: using his forefnger. traced a lin
along the railing in front of the wit
I ness chair and said it represented tn
: railroad tracks.
/ Now, right in here there was
street or road" he said. indicatinI
a spot on the railing as If IL were
map, land the park was there"
But don't you remember the nam
of the street,"
J mo, I don't; but
And here recess interrupted tn
: | testimony.
$ After the recess A. 2. Blair. Ports
Z mouth, O., former judge of the Com
I mon Pleas Court in Ohio, who tw
: years ago DISTINGUISHED several hun
: dred voters in Adams county. Ohio
: for illegal voting, testified he frs
. met Colonel Roosevelt at Ironton, O.
last May He accompanied tn
colonel to Portsmouth on the specia
train on which Colonel Roosevelt wa
, travelling. At Portsmouth and Iron
' ton. Mr. Blair said Colonel Roosevelt
! spoke about thirty minutes.
How close to the colonel were yo'
when you were on the train witt
, him?''
Talked With Him at Table.
Z 81 was sitting at the breakfast tabl
with him talking"
From your personal contact witt
him, from his breath. from his &C
tions, what do you say as to Mr.
I Roosevelt's sobriety or inebrietyg"
There was nothing to indicate tha'
: he had been drinking or that he was
in any condition other than sober"
What was his physical condition
mean as to drinking? Whether he
was sober or drunk, you would say
he was ="
He was sober
When witness was turned over te
: the defense Attorney Beldsn con-
tented himself with showing that wit
ness was not in the hall where
Colonel Roosevelt spoke, and witness
was dismissed.
81 Philip Roosevelt. son Of w. EN-