davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
TENTH PROPOSITION
kEf ERENDUM ORDERED BY THE
PETITION OF THE pEopI n

- mouse Dill No. 10, enacted by the
forty-seyenth General Assembly
amending the local option laws So ms
10 make the counties the sole units TO
determine whether or not jntoxicot;ng
liquors shall be sold. furnished or civ
en- away within their limits; taking
away from municipalities of $500
population or more the right to vote
separately from their respective
counties; providing additional quail
hcations for judges at local option
elections and providing that dram
shop licenses shall no. be granted by
the several county courts after filing
oil n petition for local option election,
HOUSE BILL NO. 10.
An act to amend sections 1888. 7240
1241, 7242, 7243 and 7244 of article
ILL.,, of chapter GO, of the Revised
Statutes of Missouri for the wear
l909, entitled Local Option" and
to repeal section 1889 of said article
with an emergency clause.
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
lows:
section /. That section 1888. Of
article iii of chapter GO of the Revis-
ed Statutes of Missouri for the wear
1909 be amended by striking out the
words who shall reside outside the
corporate limits of any city or town
having at the time of such petition.
population of $500 inhabitants or
more in the second, third and fourth
lines of said section and by adding
in the ninth line of said section be-
tween the word "sold" and the word
within" the words furnish or given
away" and by striking out the
words Lying outside of such corpor-
ate limits of such city or town" in
the tenth and eleventh lines of said
section; and by striking out the words
"who is resident of any incorporat-
ed town having population of $500
inhabitants or more, or" in the seven
teenth, eighteenth and nineteenth
lines Of said section and by adding
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
EIGHTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Joint and concurrent resolution
submitting to the qualified voters of
the state of Missouri an amendment
to section 16, article TX, of the Con-
stitution thereof, concerning large ei-
ties framing their own charters.
Section /. Large cities may frame
their own charters--how adopted and
amended.
Be it resolved by the House of Rep
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Joint and concurrent resolution
providing for the amendment of ar
ticle x of the Constitution of Missou-
RI by adding new section to be known
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF MISSOURI,
AND REFERENDUM PROPOSE
TONS ORDERED BY THE Pc
TITION OF THE PEOPLE.
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

tive and referendum: repeating sec
ton 81 of article OF the t0nstitu-
tion and Cnacting ne" section III
lieu thereof.
u. :. uo.ol,.od 80, tbo Seu,te the
DC " i''" W ponSSosnnt,t;yes concur
liouSe VI ~ - '''~'
ring 'ne'''"'
That at the general election to be
held in this state on the first tuesday
after the first Monday m November.
1914 there shall be submitted Tor
adoption to the qualified voters OF
the state the following amendment to
the Constitution.
Section /. That section - Of ar
tirlr.i Of ,hr Constitution Of the state
rr Ni-.pllrt H. hereby repealed,
Srrttnr That IN lieu of the said
,.ril,. II of article / of the Coustl-
tli,or of the state Of Nj souri, here
nv .r.rralcd there shah be- enacted tie
,1I.,tllr., nry section ,0 Iu known as
..,,.,. 3D., o, article !. VIZ.
-,.. o., H., Iuwl. .a'..a a.lH0u'y
,f rn. .,gtr ,naf hu vested bon % leg
I...,r.,. ..-rn.n'y consisting col a .ru.
..t, ..t log.g of representative. Uuf
H.. r..,,.. reserve ,u Themselves puw
49, H.. rr,l...u au. arH .m.iu,ut.
T., t.. Ga. tn.flrg and r r.auf co.,
,....- ,,, ..u. a. tu. ...# Ud,
.,.,..I.., nt ,nr Iun..!a'.. .cmu.y.
'.t i,.....u n.4, ., ,N.y OWL
Quito. III, ..pu.,r W.. ...ra. az lN.
nail ..,. a.' .t rn. I.r. ..tI.r as-,m.
H.. Tr. rr., p.v.,. ......,.. hv Hp
r,.tI. ~. the, .gI'ar,.,. ..l nH more
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Joint and concurrent resolution
submitting 70 the qualified voters of
Missouri an amendment to section ~
OF article y OF the constitution there
of, authorizing the increase of in
debt"dnc.s in Kansas City for the
purpo-r of acquiring or purchasing
public utilities.
, 1914-05-23
ST. CROlN STATION.

O17 y - AR1L'F
London, May 2Oth-The de.th is an
bounced Of Admiral Sir Charles Drury ,GECB
Dir. Buckmaster's Polo ] cam has beaten
Lord Wimborne's reor3anized ch~alleelgers.
At Sandwich, IN the Amateur Golf Cham
pionship, Mr.. Palmer, the Irish champion,
aud Mr.. Travers, the United States amateur
champion, were even at the sixteenth hoie,
but the former then won the Seventeenth
and eighteenth holes. Mr., Ouimtt, winner
Of the United States open championship,
beat Mr.. AcGregor, and MIR Lusseu, winner
Of the British amateur championship III 1908,
has been eliminated.
La The House OF Commons, Mr., MacPher-
son, Liberal member for Ross and Cromarty,
moved tire second reading of the Scottish
Home Rule Bill, which establishes n single
Chamber of one hundred and forty members
as an iuslalment in the dtyolution policy
initiated by the Irish Home Rule Bill. Mr..
Yonng, Liberal member for the East division
of PerihshiIe, opposed the Clause giving NO
men the franchise which, he SAID, Scotland
should decide, and Mr.. MucKinder, UuiouIst
member for the Cumlachi9 division Of elias
COW, moved the rejection of the Bill.
The DAILY Telegraph says the Home
Rule Amending Bill will bo more restricted
than previously expected, no provision being
nl6tS EOt blS SAClUU00 bletkS OI GlSbeL ullli
the Counties exercise their option, and pro
bably power will be taken for the appoint
ment of a commission regarding the admin
isnation of the excluded district and the
adjustment OF its finances.
Mr.. Redmond declares that it Will be inn
possible to pass o Bill providing for perman-
ent exclusion, and it il queried whether Mr..
Asquith will present the original Bill for
the Kings siUnAture before the amendments.
have been passed.
The Morning Post presses the Govern
ment to declare its proposals. aud says that
drifting is dangerous.
The Financial Times" comments APPROX
ingly OH u suggestion for an all Canadian,
Exposition to be held in London in 1915.
Advices from Berlin state that the avia-
ton competition arranged by Prince Henry
has resulted III several accidents and the
death of five participants.
The new Prussian Minister of the Interior
has informed the Diet that he does not ia
YOUR the conversion of Prussia into a demo-
cratic paradise, and that there is no prospect
of the passage Of o Reform Bill.
II the Relchstag, Herr Liebknecht, the
Socialist leader, reud a letter stating that
the late General Won LiDdenau had tratficked
in honours and died a bankrupt. A sensa-
fion was caused, as the General had recently
been appointed Governor OF Metz and was
expected to be Minister of War, and he
ranked high in the Kaiser's favour. An
investigation has been demanded.
A letter has been received III Berlin, de
claring that Baron Eriaud Nordenskjold, WHO
was recently reported as mussacred by Indi-
ans, has arrived at Trinidad, Bolivia.
New York, May 2Oth-Adyices from Belize,
, 1914-05-23
BEKENDTGORELSE

nNSDAGEN den 10 Juni da. En-. III.
~ 3 afholdes pan undertegnede Skifterels
kontor Skiftesamling Boet etler nfgnnsne
Direktor SOREN PETER SOREN5EN,
hvor vii blive iremlagt Udkast til Kepartl-
tion Boet og samme eventuelt sluttet.
Christiansteds SktteIet, St. Clolx, den.
% May, 1914.
POULSEN.
, 1914-05-23

Speaker repressed him and pnudemonium.
eusued with many signs OF disapproyal Of tue
Revolutionary sentiments expressed.
Germany has rejected protests by Russia.
France; Belgium and Holland against the
assessment OF the war tax upon their citi-
zene resident ia Germany rs being a viola
lation. Of their commercial treaties. The
decision states that the tax Is applicable to
all notions. The aggregate amount payable,
by the Krupp family and firm is f43O.32O.
4 despatch from Budu Pest states that
Count Tisza, President of the Hungarian
Minlstry,a and Herr Rakovsky, u deputy, hive
fought Il duel with rapiers,. which them
seconds stopped after five bouts, both being
wounded, but not fatally. There was no
reconciliation,
Dispatches from Duroz2o, Albania, state
That IN international feet has landed mar
ines for the protection Of King William
against q revolution led by Essad Pnsha
after his resignation us Governor. When
machine guns were placed before Essad
Pasha's house he asked for asylum aboard an
ItaIiau warship, but this was, refused; and he
was then arrested and taken aboard an Aus
TRAN wnrship rs King Williams prisoner.
Many Albanians have rejected the control
created by the Powers,
Ottawa, May Dist. THE Dominion House.
OF Commons, by a majority OF fofty-seVen
votes, has rejected the Opposition amend
Inent TO the Government lfall"R} BHI The
Grand Trunk hallway has applied Tor a
guarantee OF hlleeh million dollars OF the
bonds, under ne contract OF A9O3.. These
SUBJECTS VIII occupy Parliament lor +" long
Glnr.
Ne" AolK' Amy 't-A'Fice rom Inn"
announce that the supreme Court has recos-
nlzed the validity OF fhe election OF Colonel
benAPldes US 1loNIsloA~ fte6l1eAL % the
hepaDl1c~
Inc London Times corre7Pohoeh re-
Po'lS an lh,eIFIe" WIN 0enoI Lt8"I', VINO
declared lhHt me people aiohe can elect q
resident ,"nd mat me Con8rtSslon"I election
OF Colonel benaVlieS was 'htle1ore invalid
ana " cn'2lh"i "t'tmp' Io.cfeate " dlctafof-
snip. oenor LeR"i" IS sun u refugee ID Tue
onld"h Le8"1io"' ~ AouSh 4" n's oesn pr
CANNED u'S' vice. IFSI"en, ""u "G,lhE ire
sldeht by his party, Coiohel Ben"yl9es
Das already appointed =" CABINET
A despatch from oanto Domingo states
that the government mas raised me DIoFkaae
OF Monte Chllst I"r an unexplained reason.
Villa advance upon SaItil!o has been strewn
with casuaities. At Puredon he captured
mnp hundred prisoners together with much
, 1914-05-23
ChrIatInnAtrd

May 2lst-Dnnnebrog for st. Thomas
Bossemair Eiimiegr green, Oh'unia Lindsay
and 2 childpep, Mrs. Nyholme, Armand"
DAILY, John1zIlead, james Edwards, One-
sinus Francis. Philip MacIopton.
, 1914-05-23

citizens OF Belize. Thirteen persons We're
rescued.
Dispatches from Linn state that eighty
three Deputies and thlrty-eight Senators
formed a congressional quorum at the resi-
dence Of former vice-President Leguia and
elected him President, and he has issued a
proclamation claiming the Presidency and
requesting diplomatic recognition. The quo
rum electing bim will appeal to the nation
for its support, but the government organ
opposes, claiming that Il any OF the electors
were illegal substitutes.
Advices from Veln Cruz state Il at Senior
Urrutia, ex-Minister OF the lDterlol, Aus
arrived there, having left Mexico City ia fear
of nssassinat ion. He predicts a rlslnB against
President Huerta. Senior LozunO, Minister
OF Public Works, has resigned for III uueX-
planned reason, but has actlon is stated to be
significant and important. Archbishop Mora
has also left the capital, it is reported because
he presented the Pope's advice 10 the Presi-
dent to resign.
President Huerta's reputed terms for his
retirement are: some share in the naming Of
his successor a loan by the United States
to Mexico of four hundred million dollars,
and a nine Years leuse Of MagdaIeua Buy ut
~, annual rental of one million dollars.
The medIators will attempt to establish
some sort Of neutral Government temporarily
pending the establishment Of q c%onstitu-
tional l6gime. The outlook is still not clear,
but Is improving.
St. Thomas, 20th-In thirteentE paragraph
Yesterdays Bulletin please read General
Gomez has ordered" etc instead Of "Preai-
dent Gomez"
Barbados, 20th-Mr. George A.. Dillon
editor and proprietor of the Globe NewSpu-
per, and brother of the late Comptroller of
Customs, died here yesterday.
London, May 21st-Ihe death is annouuc-
ed of MIR. William Adds Wright, the well
known Shokespearian scholar.
The 'Standurd' says the Duke Of Con
naught viii succeed the Earl Of Aberdeen as
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland.
The Welsh Dj8estahlishmen Bill has passed
its third reading in the House of Com
mons by 322 votes to PSI, and viii now go to
the King automatically for his signature,
irrespective of the House Of Lords. This is
tbe first case under the Parliament Act.
MIR. hooker Lunpon, Nj. p. for Ramsey, il
Introducing a Bill prohibiting traffic IN re-
commentator for titles and bouours, said
tbat success IN trade did not entitle ANYBODY
TO sit in the House of Lords, which was now
a powerless body, but a Mecca for enobs.
~ ~ AT - r. TT Hl;.Lr,L 49,,
, 1914-05-23

The Danish 3 mastod schooner Dana, y
after taking a necessary supply, sailed ut
6 O'Clock this morning for St. Andrews Buy,
FLORIDA Vest hle@ Neaos, Dioy 20fh~
, 1914-05-23

Ii lines Of rain wns measured III Chris
tiansted Yesterday morning and z lines at
estate Sally's Fancy.
, 1914-05-23

The schooner VIVID Royel", Captain John
Z. Hassell left for Barbados with q cargo OF
cotton seed ON "Wednesday evening.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE CONVENTION
viii be With Us Next Fri
day and Saturday. The
Public is Invited to Attend
the Sessions.

Delegates and representatives from
most of the Building and Loan Asso.
ciations OF the state will assemble
here on next Friday to begin the
Iwenty-third Annual Session OF The
Louisiana Homestead League, lasting
two days. The meetings viii be held
IN the ElkS Theatre, commencing al
y o clock in the forenoon. They VIII
be open TO the public and the pubic
Is cordially invited to attend.
A part OF the entertainment oi the
delegates Will be ID motion picture
performance at the Eiks Theatre on
Saturday night, beginning at 8 . clock
For this feature Ar. SGhatif has en-
gagged special series OF films, which
promise 10 De very Appropriate ana
well worth seeing. In addition to
these special hims number of views
OF New iberia residences will be pro
Jected upon the curtain residences
which the Iberia Building Association
has been interested in at some time
IN the past - years. This series OF
pictures will not show All of he build
lngs that the local association has
helped their present owners to acquire.
but few OF the best homes of the
city as well as a few OF the humber
homes. IhIs feature is gotten up for
the entertainment of the delegates
and sufficient number of seats will
be reserved for their accommodation.
The rest OF the house viii be open to
the public free and we tlust that cur
people VIII turn out III large numbers
Remember, that MIR. SchaiT Will pui
on his regular motion picture enler-
talnment III the earlier part OF the
evening and that ehe entertainment
Tor the League will not gin till 8
O'Clock. The pictures 10 be used In
the League entertainment are not
those that will be used IN the earlier
part oil the evening.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18
TECM TO GULF
An Old and a New PROPOSE
ton Combined-A Theory
of Flood Control Annexed

New Iberia, La, April II i,
tho cutting Of a canal a mile Ions
from Grand Lake TO Bayou Tcch'
and the opening up Of the ole
channel Of Bayou Choupique tron
the Teche to the Gulf citizens ol
this section believe they have {
plan to relieve food conditions II
the lower Atchafalaya basin.
Citizens of st. Mary, st. Landry
Iberia and st. Martin parishes
among whom are some of the larg
est planters in Southern Loulsi
ana, have become interested in the
project, and the State Board oi
Engineers will be asked to take il
under consider ration.
Officials of three railroads are
looking on with interest, and al
though they admit that the plan
seems feasible, are awaiting The
opinion of Major Frank M. Kerr,
State engineer. Major Kerr will
60 over the grounds at ali early
date.
The proposed new water course
would offer almost an air line out.
let for the A:chafaiaya channel,
which flows through Grand Lake
to the Gulf of Mexico from Char
ent0n, the promoters of the pro
ject claim. The cat from Charen.
ton to the Gulf would be one of
approximately eight miles, where
as the present channel of the At
chafalaya system meanders in a
tOrtuous course for sixty miles
from Oharenton before it reaches
its mouth.
GO OVER ROUTE.
A party of planters and railroad
officials, headed by DR.. Ira Pierce
of Port Barre. La, the principal
enthusiast for the project, came
from OpeIousas to Charenton to-
day. The party went over the
ground around Grand Lake and
the Teche, and went through Ba-
you Choupique to the Gulf. Ma
j0r Kerr, who was 10 have been
one OF the party, was unable TO
make the trip because Of being
called to Washington to attend
the hearing on the Bayou La
fourche dam question.
Those who went over the
grounds and studied the situation
declared they are convinced of the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18

Mexico's Navy, according TO
The World's Almanac, 1911, com
prises rs First class Cruisers and
y Destroyers."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18
UNDERWOOD TYpEW RITTER
MODEL No. 1.

For sale at 800, payable at $1,000
per month. Practically new. Cost
$4,000 new and only had about i
weeks use.
Apply ut this Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

Royaline Liver Regulator is Best
and Cbeapfst forsFonstipation, Bill
io1sress, gHea9Nche, Indigestion.
Tin box Y st about one month.
Is cents. Money back plan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18

Continued on page A.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18

contiaued a page r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

We're going to enjoy tho coming
campaign. We're shaking with
mirth already. and what future COM.
edy che political scramble has In
store for US only timc can tell.
When Judge John y. HUMPHREYS
hreesed along. II II 10 possible for
the oorpulent jurist 10 do such a
thing. and flied for the supreme
court. Il looked like we had hit the
high-water mark. the cresccndo
fortissimo. IN political comedy.
But tarry moment. Hold your
seats. ladies' and gentlemen and fel-
low citizens.
Sailing buoyantly into the prose.
cutting attorneys scramble came
Judge Wilson II. Gay with n brand
new cap-a cap. not hat. or q
George Turner deer, or q William
Hearst fedora
Not that tho cap 10 che funny
part OF the judges candidacy. Dear
dear. no. It's the salary he's AftoI
-ss.ooo per year.
Really. it's very. very humorous,
because. you know. the judge gave
up his place on the superior bench
couple Of years ago becauye $4,000
. yeAr wasn't enough. he said. He
vent and quit cold on the clamortns
puhlic--it always eiamors and calls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

they need the oiri for several years.
The IassIe. who writes daily, ~
do !. 10 anxious 20 come 10 me. but
thinks her duty 10 her parents Of
first Importance. Somstimss !
think she 40 right. especially - my
Income 10 90 small.
But u ! want her. This year
hss been 90 long and am tired Of
waiting. Shall Insist that che
comet Shall ! 90 10 her. or shall
w stay spartf "LAoOiE."
A.--Unless the Girl would be
willing 10 work at something. too,
until you get a start. I advise you
TO walt a little while longer. You
could not both live very well on SIS
per week. unless you are already
furnished with some OF tho neccs-
stiles OF life. II you have a good
position and are In line for an ad.
vance. II will be only n matter OF a
few months until you will be in a
position 10 take wife.
understand Just how the girl
feels about her parents. and II is
right for her TO help thcm. but do
they give her anything In return 7
They should pay her n much for
the work she does a. they would
pay any one else. II she werc work
ing for other people. she would re-
ceive a salary, and II II only fair
that she should get start for her-
self In life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

GENEVA. ILL.,. July rs.
The prisoned Princess
Helen is "insanei" The
law has SO declared.
But SHE should worry!
Trite phrase. yet It's
Helcn's own and favorite.
Pretty Princess Helen is
heiress TO a score OF mill
lions. heroine OF a hundred
heady cscapades, hardy
huntress and horsewoman.
intimate in the highest So
cial circles. daughter OF
the multi-millionaire Mark
Morton of Chicago. and
three-weeks' bride Of the
gentleman-farmer OF Vir-
GINA. Roger Bayly.
And NOW she Is a
elosely-guarded prisoner In
the walled garden Of Col.
George Fabyan's fairyland
estate. near Geneva.
Yet Helen remains
frankly gay and worry
less.
Helen Morton eayIy. daughter o
Millionaire Mark Morton. an
sketches OF her amazing string o
escspsdes ard adventures.
Witness scenes az random iron
her drama;
Helen chasing her husband
about the kitchen With . esrs-
Ing knife.
Her guardian. Col. Fsbysn.
beating up . Japanese newspa-
per photographer ~ . country
railroad station.
Her mother. hesrt-broken
and Frustrated. tossing on .
slekbed In the magnificent Nor.
ton country home az Lake For.
es.. M.
-tsr husband. Roger BsyIy.
flying across Chicago skyaerap-
or roofs. down q back elevator
70 the basement. and emerging
In nm alley, TO escspe--from
WHAT Reporters. doubtless
lin . taxi.
Helen herself giving secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
VAUDEVILLE SHOW LOOMS Up
ON POLITICAL HORIZON: GAY.
HUMPHREYS. CLAPP ON BILL

on fellow TO take office. you know.
Said the Judge: The cost of liy.
Ing Ia too high. and can't get along
on $4,000 per annum. I must have
more" He resigned.
And now he's running for q 81, 1000
Job.
sun. that's not as jolly a bit OF
business as what happened yester.
day. Tho best act of en- all. n
Knockout. as our theatrical friends
would say.
J. M. Clapp filed for the lcglsla.
tnre yesterday on the republican
ticket. That's what, Yep, the Hon.
J. Nj. Clspp. who sold TO our friend.
Commissioner Lafe Hamilton. for
the county. those Lake Union dock.
sites. al profit OF some $4,000.
and who was invited to put up a
bond To insure hts appearance be-
fore the grand jury last year.
1t appeared. you'll remember. that
Ciapp hadn't paid the state for these
docksites. and didn't really have
title TO them when be sold them to
the county. You remember the story
that he got tho money from LATE
and then paid the state. don't you
Now. imagine one OF these poilt.
ical rallies. Tho chairman gets up
and says: Fellow Voters: We
have with us today the Hon. J. NJ.
Ciapp, He has heard tho call % che
people. They want some one 10
represent them good and plenty. AT
great sacrifice 10 himself. tho Hon.
Clapp will 40 to the legislature
Hurrah for the peopicl-
Good. ehs
Judge w. w. Black OF Everett II
expected TO announce officially his
candidacy for tho democratic nomI
nation for United States senator 10.
morrow. He will file during tbs
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
NOW THEY'LL EAT

sundry animals that include
corn IN their daily bill Of fare will
have q chance to consume 30 car.
loads of worm-eaten. weevil-fiiled
Manchurian corn, which state In
spectors seized at the docks hare
Monday.
Managers OF the milling firms to
which 1t was consigned commended
that the shipment was never in
tended for. human consumption.
state Food Inspector w. II. Adams
and Deputy Prosecutor Crawford
White released the corn on the IN
Outstanding that It would be used
for animal feed only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
ROOSEVELT WILL
TELL THINGS IN
LIBEL HEARING

NEW YORK. July 25-wm- Van
Bonschoten. Col. Roosevelt's law.
yer. was today digging industrious
~ into the political record OF Chair
man VIM. Barnes, jr., OF the repub.
iican state COMMITTEES.
He sought material for the colo
nel's defense at the trial OF Barnes
$4,000 libel suit against Roosevelt.
II Is understood Barnes entire
career is to be laid bare In the court
room, and that Col. Roosevelt him.
self viii tell OF incidents In 1t con.
earning which he had personal
knowledge through his association
with New York politics.