davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ColoneI's Visit to Rome.

One reference was brought out in
OLaughlins testimony 10 the incident Of
Colonel Roosevelts visit TO Rome with
regard to the Pope. OLaughlin explained
he had been acting as the colonel's sec
rotary after the colonel left Egypt for
the tour OF the Continental capitals. and
he communicated with Ambassador Leish-
man at Rome to arrange for the recep-
ton Of Colonel Roosevelt by the King
Of Italy and the Pope.
You wrote to Ambassador Leishman TO
arrange for Mr.. Roosevelts reception by
the King and the Pope, was that your
purpose?"
Yes. it was to arrange those recep-
tons"
Objection was entered by Colonel Roose-
vets attorney on the ground that this
line Of questioning was immaterial.
II regret that this subject came up. -
said the court. u suggest that 1t stop
right where II is" and the inquiry was
iropped.
Il will ask you il in 1912 and for some
time prior there was not general re-
port among newspaper men that Colonel
Roosevelt drank TO excess?' asked Mr..
Belden.
oLaughlin. shaking his finger at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Makes Murphy "Bossism" Charge.


Governor Sulzer caused much excitement
by IFS speech a. the mass meeting at the
New scar Casino. 10Th street and LeXing-
ton avenue last night when. referring 10
the accusation OF high handed methods
which the legislators had made against
him. he openly accused Charles r. Muir
ply OF "bossisni" In affairs at Albany.
There are three men who think they
know more about legislation than the
ucopIe do said the Governor. but
want vour vote and mine 10 count as
much as that Of Murphy or Barnes. You
find out your Senator's name rs soon as
possible and YOU Will discover another
KEY to the situation.
The noise that followed held up pro-
oeedings for several minutes. Jeers sound
ed from all parts Of the auditorium, and
in the midst Of the din some one Jumped
ON a seat and began demanding that the
Governor explain why he himself accepted
- nomination from a convention such as
he wanted abolished by his bill.
Henry Morgenthau presided and intro
duced. among other speakers Controller
Prendergast, John Mitchell, the labor lead
err: President John Purroy Mitchell Of the
Board Of Aldermen and Assembyman Els
ner. District Attorney Whitman was the
last speaker
When John Purroy Mitchell arose 10
speak applause and shouts OF our next
Mayor" greeted him and continued until
Nj Mitchell managed 10 make himself
heard above the noise When the Dis
trict Attorney arose he did so only 70
stand an ovation which continued for
more than five minutes. and his remarks
were constantly interrupted by shouts
of Mr. Mayor" and "Our next Gov
ernor."
The Prospect Hall meeting the first OF
the evening brought gathering Of about
eight hundred people. II was an apathetic
audience, stirred to applause only by the
Governors references TO the domination
OF McCooey and Murphy, and sitting
quietly FOR the most part under his ora
torical periods concerning the direct
primary bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ASK ARREST OF WITNESS
Authorities Here Want j. Martin Mil
Ter if Te Appears at Marquette

Assistant District Attorney James u.
REYNOLDS confirmed yesterday the report
that he had asked for the arrest Of J.
Martin Miller. formerly consul at AK les
Chapene. II he appeared AT Marquette as
a witness in the Roosevelt libel suit
Miller is under indictment here on the
charge Of grand larceny in connection
with a check transaction. Mr.. Reynolds
sent a dispatch TO Frank Harper secre-
tary to Colonel Roosevelt requesting that
word be sent here if Miller appeared in
Marquette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Good and Fair Fighter.

Robert Bacon. cN-Secrctary OF state
and ex-Ambassadnr to France, testified
among other things.
81 have known Theodore Roosevelt IN
timatcly for about thirty-slN years, nav
ing been q classmate Of his al Harvard
College. where We graduated In 1870 NJ
college he was one Of the clcanest mind
cd most fearless boys that { have ever
known lie was always in the best OF
training physically. ono of his chief rec
Ieations being wrestling and boxing lie
was a good fighter and ! think the fair
est fighter that have ever known.
During the four years that ! was IN
the State Department under Nj koose-
velrs administration ! saw him constant
Is. almost every day AZ all times Of the
day and night. officially and unofcially.
and frequently lunched or dincd al the
White House. The President vas always
iu the best OF physical training. rcserving
several hours every day for different
kinds Of hard exercise long walks OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
DFFFNCE LOSES A POINT
IN RULING BY THE JUDGE

rides. boxing and in other ways some VI
ne who were his most intimate friends III
the government always accompanied NM
ION his return from Africa Mr.. koose-
Welt spcnt week at my house i'm PARIS
whore I was with him every moment oil
the dav or night except when ne was
sleeping. and since my return nave
often seen him either at his own MOUSE
or mine. for we lived near each other III
the country on Long Island.
During all my lifelong association with
Mr. Roosevelt, and especially I'm the FOUR
years Of my closest personal daily con-
tact i'm Washington. / know that II was
impossible for him 20 have been drink
ing man without my knowledge lie ID
not and never has been.
II know very few men who have been
so Austen lous and temperate. His whol'
life both public and private has oeen
clean and decent i'm thought speech. ac-
ton. and any suggestion or statement tha'
he has ever been anything but abstem'
ious and temperate TO the highest degree
is unqualfcdly false
"Of this all his friends and intimates
are absolutely sure, and ! have never
heard from any one OF them the least
suspicion 10 the contrary
Drank Only as a Guest.
I.ucius T. Curtis. a New York news
paper man. testified that he was with
Colonel Roosevelt at various times from
Juno. 1910 until after the election last
wear. eoins with the colonel on campaign
firms and never knew Of his drinking
ANYTHING except as a courtesy when ne
was "a guest lie never saw the colone'
drink 10 excess at his homo or Indulge IN
liquor on campaign trips.
TO YOU know whether supply OF
Uolor was carried on Colonel Roosevelt
private carr" asked Mr Belden in cross
examination.
Il know Colonel Roosevelt gave orders
that the railroad company should not
stock his private car with a supply OF
liquor. as IS usually done said Curtis
At the St Louis Country club | sa"
him drink about two swallows Of mint
iulcp. Vt Senator Warren's ranch IN
wyoming l saw him drink a glass OF
wine"
Truman H. Ncwbcrry. formerly Secre-
tary OF the Navy. told OF his relations
with the plaintiff since 1896, when they
first met and through the period when
witness was Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Hc said he considered Colonel
Roosevelt q man OF good habits.
Mr.. Pound brought out that Mr. New
berry knew cx-Spcakcr Cannon and saw
49,. ...f.....f 90 NJ EaruDuf4 r.sautlOU In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

is true there has been a revulsion on the
mart Of Presidents to come into court oul
can cite you a recent case where the
kim If England prosecuted newspaper
for charging him with being bisanlls.
in marrying before he married the presen.
Queen. Would it have been defence ~,
the editor TO have come into court anu
e,v oh only knew what ] heard anu
I publish what | hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

based his article on them, believing them
TO be true
Under the position Of the defence ar
gued Mr.. Pound, "a man may be as pure
as St. Pau and bis reputation may re
ruined in a moment by a lot OF gossip
mongers The two points attempted by
the defence are Incompatible. You cannot
mitigate and deny at the same time.
THE defence has said TINS case 70
unnrecedcnt,d shouted Mr.. Pound. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
R. Altntatt & On.

have thoroughly equipped Vaults
ON the premises for the Storage
of Furs, Fur Garments, Rugs,
Draperies and Lace Curtains.
Protection is assured againstloss
or damage.
Orders by Mail or Telephone will receive
prompt attention.
Telephone 1000 Murray Hill.
Eth Aurmr. 34tb attn 35tfl Strrrts Nrm Hprk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

volt 70 be under the influence OF
,,ouor?" or Have you ever smelled
I,ouor on Mr.. Roosevelts breath? anu
tho answer invariably was negative
lust as often questions were put az
70 whether the colonel was in the hapi'
of drinking intoxicants regularly IN any
Quantities. and the answer again was
negative. woshire-
fobn Callan O'Laughlin. Washihs
ton correspondent, who said he knew
colonel Roosevelt for many years anu
who went to a point on the Nile TO meet
tho colonel on the latter's return iioiit
tho interior of Africa, put degree oi
nositiveness TO his answers by saying
u not only never knew Of the co'o-
mol having been under the influence u
iiouor but any suggestion that he ever
us appeared to me. on account OF my
intimate acquaintance with him. to be
absolutely silly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Brings Out Courts Ruling

# was a question put to Mr.. o'Laugh-
49,, .hot broucht about the argument oil
a,,ornevs over the admissibilty OF GER
.a;r testimony. Mr.. OLaughlin was
ssked whether he had heard general
renort circulated among newspaper men
that the colonel was IN the haDit VI
aotting drunk. After the courts ruling
he was permitted to answer his rop'S
was that he had heard such rumors'
but that he regarded them as WhoiN
rrfornded and not worthy of notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Questions Hearst's Square Deal.

John Temple Graves spoke next after
cries for silence lie at once launched
into a reply to Mcmahon, but had got
only as far as to remark that il was of lit
tie importance whether the Assemblymah
got chance 10 look at the bill compared
TO the importance Of the cause or justice
TO the various national parties affected
when "a man jumped up in the audience
and shouted:
II want 10 know when you've gwen
any one at Washington square deal
since you've been connected with the
paper you're now with
The din that followed drowned out Mr.
Gravess attempts to make himself heard,
and small riot began. Persons in the
hall shouted epithets at Mr. Graves, and
others yelled that the heckler, who still
held hts ground should be thrown out
Borough President Miller finally made
himself heard and ruled the question
might be answered Mr.. Graves then re-
piled that neither he nor his paper was
on trial but that the Hearst publications
had always given the people. whether rep
resentatiyes OF the represented, square
deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Followed Precedent.

OIAughlin said his first experience WIN
Presidents began with the second Cleve-
land administration. and Colonel Roose-
Welt followed the precedent Of Presidents
Cleveland and Mckinley in serving wines
At public dinners.
Are YOU not in charge of some work OF
the Progressive party O'Laughlin was
asked on cross examination.
Il am not" he answered.
OIaughlin said Colonel Roosevelt had
appointed him Assistant Secretary Of
state and he had gone on a mission to
japan for the Roosevelt administration.
lie said he went 10 Japan the same year
hat Colonel Roosevelt ordered the Allan
&c fleet TO the Pacific.
Now, you mention that Colonel Roose-
Welt sent the feet 10 the Pacihc, was
that a measure taken because Of the re-
lations between this country and Japan?
Was it TO prevent war;"
"Well, yes 1t was perfectly evident that
japan would not go 20 war with this
country If it was apparent that this coun-
try was more powerful. II was one Of
the measures taken by Colonel Roosevelt
to prevent war II was measure OF
peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

outv' Resign" and you'll need mill
ion votes next time!" increased until DIS
the Governor approached the PLATFORM
Senator Griffin backed off. The Governor
Immediately stepped forward and began
his reply
The Senator is like the man who SAID
he was for the law. but agin' Its enforce
ment," said the Governor. He diln
know who told him that story ABOUT the
crossing of the is and dotting OF the
rs but ] could have told him by tele-
phone If he had called me up.
Calls II Amazing Situation.
ut Is most amazing situation when
Governor has to appeal to the people TO
pass a law which they themselves want
I've learned several things since | nave
been in Albany. The legislators say they
don't want dictaton. but. my God mat 5
all they get. Three men hold them IN the
hollow OF their hands. One lives In Bur
falo one I'm Albany and one in New YORK.
Why? Because they nominate the legls-
lators and whoever dominates controls.
I'm fighting TO give the the voters con-
troll"
The Governor then began to retail his
struggles TO give his constituencies fair
deal. and advanced as samples Of his 10y
atty to his public Office his numerous self
sacrifices The personal touch took effect
instantly, and he brought his speech to a
close in sslvo of shouts and applause.
An earlier speaker at the Niblo's Car
den meeting was Assemblyman Patrick
J. MacMahon, Of the 3ith District, who
called the bill IAN attack on representa-
tive government" In introducing his re-
marks as soon as he got the floor.
III the executive is 10 be both executive
and legislative" cried the Assemblyman'
what's the use OF having Legislat-
ure? Mr.. McAneny and Mr.. Whitman
have stated that they believed portions
should be amended. We were told that
this was to be a peoples bill but how
could it be a peoples bill when no one
got chance even to read the first pro-
visions Of it?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
WORDS!! WORDS!!!!-
GLYNN Of SULZER

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Although Colonel Roosevelt, on return
ing 10 Europe from his African huh'' W.
Obliged TO attend banquets ana Tecep
..rdered 10 him by monarchs' ne H''
,rdu,ged in champagne to an immodera'c
degree. was the testimony OF Jon"
O'IauChlin. a Washington correSpoI'U''''
and former Assistant Secretary Oh 80
who said he had been associa'eu W.
',o,o,,o, Roosevelt for twenty years Inc
Witness said he met the eN-Presiuen' o''
the Nile after the African hunt ana a.
ccnpanied him as far as Paris, acuhS d
secretary 10 Colonel Roosevelt. OL'aush-
IN also accompanied the colonel on va
-ious campaign trips in this country.
During your twenty years experience
with Colonel Roosevelt have you ever
seen him in the slightest degree uhuer 'l'e
influence Of liquor was asked
"I not only never saw him under the
g, 0uence of liquor, but it seems aoSo-
lutelv silly to me TO have any one susbeSS
,ha fact that he ever was repheu
OIaughlin. .. hin,
AT banquetS have you ever See" ''''"
drink any liquor?
AT banquets he sometimes took glass
~ white wine. / never saw nm oI'"N
more than one glass of champagne.
After O'Laughlin had described various
dinners. official and otherwise gwen a'
washington. including dinners at the
GridIron Club, he was asked;
"Wil YOU tell this jury whether MI
Roosevelt mixed his drinks or not:
IF he took champagne he never took
anything else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

The 3,UW peOpit WIN NiN""'" ''N
Niblo's Garden. at Third avenue ana
10th street, last night AT the non-partisan
meeting to support Governor Sulzer
direct primary bill witnessed and DID
their best to take part In face-to-tace
encounter between the Governor and
Senator Anthony j. Griffin as Griffin at
tackled the measure from the floor In
din OF hissc5 and catcalls which finally
drove him to cover.
Senator Griffin following a long list OF
sneakers whose attempts TO make them
selves heard repeatedly had been drowned
bv the ebuliencc Of the big audience, took
the floor a little before II o'clock and
launched into a speech OF denunciation
both of the bill and of the Governors al
legged high handed methods at introduce
ing ii at Albany. He declared he was not
opposed to the bill simply because the
Governor had asserted that the Legis-
lature should pass it without the dotting
OF an f. or the crossing of a t. but also
because il contained material provisions
Of the Blauvelt bills which the Governor
himself had denounced as shameless
Working up TO an impassioned period
despite the constant Interruptions from
the audience. the Senator was in the
midst OF peroration wherein he shouted
that II his political or physical" future
depended upon his vote for the bill he
would refuse II. when there was a stir
in the rear OF the hall and Governor
Sulzer entered. Directing his remarks at
the Governor. Senator Griffin continued:
II voted against your bill because l
resented the manner in which you put it
before the Legislature, and because | was
credibly Informed that you said it must
be passed without the dotting OF an IT.
or the crossing OF a e. The provision
alone which permits fif'v persons to sign
a petition for the nomination or an alder
man is enough TO secure It's defeat
Shouts from the crowd Of PUT him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

big feature Of the day. He delivered
the baccalaureate address to the class
Of 1913, in what many Of his hearers
consider one of his most brilliant ora
torical efforts.
Senator Lewis speech was on The
Man and His Government" He de-
clared that since makind began the
struggle for the supremacy Of man
the problems Of government among
men have been the same-yarying
only in detail. "All the ills Of man
are of government" he said, the
government Of man, Of himself with
in himself, or the government Of
man around himself. The complaint
Of man is not Of the thing, but Of the
effects of things That which he feels
or that which he fears is TO be is ever
the melting cause Of his despair or
his revolt"
THE same great error, which has
been expressed in all places, and
which has been brought to you in
most discouraging aspect, is the an
nouncement as the fixed statement Of
society in America that government
is divided into two classes-one the
prosperous and wholly corrupt, the
other the oppressed and only pa
triotic Leaders in every conflict
waged before our people ceaselessly
educate this unjust issue into the
hearts Of the multitude, and from the
environment Of life the student draws
this false creed to himself, and mar
vels # there be any tomorrow for
him; and, if there be, must it not rest
only in his becoming q member Of one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Chief BEAVERS
DICTOGRAP HE'D

Chief Of Police James L. Beavers
was photographed last week in
Washington while attending the an
nual convention Of the international
Association Of Police Chiefs.
The Chief smilingly admitted it
Wednesday. He declared that he
didn't mind it a bit-lnstead. he said,
he enjoyed 1t. Although the dicto-
graph notes have not been tran
sCribed and sworn to, the Chief says
be has nothing to fear. He's satisfied,
too, the notes won't be padded. for
the ethereal waves that pounded
against the delicate little instrument
carried nothing stronger than a big
boost for Atlanta.
1t all came about when Chief Beav-
ers made a personal test of the dicto-
graph, which was on exhibition in the
police convention hall
The Chief tested the instrument
thoroughly-he was photographed
himself after which he caught
someone else. Naturally, the Chief
was much Interested in the machine
and he has nothing but words OF
praise for it. He said it operated per-
fectly, and added that 1T is certain
ly genuine
AS to whether he will install die
tograph in the police station, the
Chief said such an instrument would
be beneficial in certain cases, but
made no definite statement. The po-
lice chiefs association Endorsed the
photograph.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Wilson Endures Dog
Days Minus Iced Air

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-An-
noyed at the publicity which attend p
ed his use of the White House re-
frigerating plant which was design
ed to cool the executive office during
Washington's heated term, Presi-
dent Wilson to-day announced that
he would take his medicine" as hot
as the Senators and Representatives
who have to remain in the capital.
Accordingly the steady rise Of the
mercury in the presidential offices
to-day was unimpeded by any ice
chilled air and a single electric fan
batted feebly against the wall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Chilean With Billion
Calls John D. Poor

NEW YORK, June 1s.-"John D.
Rockefeller is a poor man when com
pared with me. have so much money
that l have never been able to count
it,. and I don't think Mr.. Rockefeller
will dispute my word"
Without a suggestion of boasting,
Senior Ezequiel Ossio of Chile thus
replied when he reached this city to
the statement that John D. Rockefel-
Ter was the richest man in the world.
What is the extent of your
wealth."
That I cannot tell Perhaps it is
four or five hundred millions, or most
likely a billion dollars. SUFFICE that
l am nitrate king, the richest man
in the world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
ImperatOr Has 4
Captains, l Admiral

NEW YORK, June 1S.-A message
from special correspondent on board
the Imperator, relayed from Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie to Crookhaven, to
London says:
1T is noticeable that the owners
have taken every precaution by
manning the ship fully in every de-
partment. The Imperator has four
captains Always there is one on the
bridge, while another is in general
command. Admiral Russer is in SUI
preme control.
I'VE arrive in New York Wednes-
day The 5000 passengers are look
ing forward to the reception that will
be accorded the ship"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Honest Trade Is Not
Barred, Bryan Says

WASHINGTON, June 18.-secre-
tary Bryan discussed with DR.. Lauro
Muller, Brazilian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, on special mission here, the
reason for the abandonment by the
Wilson administration Of the So called
dollar diplomacy" policy.
There Is no lack of desire to en-
courage commercial relations between
the United States and Brazil and
other nations, Mr., Bryan told his Wis
itor, but the relations must be hon
orable. This is to be done, however,
he said, without having the Govern
ment back enterprises by American
capital in foreign countries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Paris Society Leaders
Divided on Tango

PARIS, June 18-Paris society
leaders are divided as to whether the
tango is or is not to be allowed.
Princess Murat's opinion Is that the
tango means repose, pleasant sleep
and happy dreams. Abel de Fou-
quieres finds the tango bad; ne pre-
fers the Boston. Sem, the cartoonlst
declares the tango is fine, but he
would not permit his wife, if he had
one, to dance 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Eugenios Course at
Harvard Next Year

BOSTON June 18.-Harvard's
course in personal hygiene is to be a
course in eugenics next year Pro-
lessor w, E. Castle asked for sug-
gestions as to how the course might
be improved.
Devote it to a study of eugenics,
the science Of proper marriage" ad-
vised the students, and Professor Cas-
tie soon after announced that this
would be done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Panama Fair Seeks
Name for Midway

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-Chi-
oago Fair had its Midway" They
called it 1.-THE Pike" at ST. Louis. 1t
was The Trail" at the Portland, Ore,
fair, and the PAY Streak" at Seattle.
Now the question comes from San
Francisco:
What shall we call the 'conces-
sions ground at the Panama Pacific
Exposition"
Among the names suggested are:
The Locks" The Canal" The
Zone" The Isthmus" and THE
Ditch"