davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
VALUABLE ITEM
FOR MEN

Health and strength hitherto IN
known viii be felt surging in rich
red blood through the arteries and
veins and life's greatest ambitions
may be realized as never before II
the following special treatment is
followed by those men, and women,
too, who are stricken with that most
dreaded Of all Affections nervous
exhaustion, accompanied with such
symptoms as extreme nervousness,
insomnia, cold eXtremeties, melan-
cholia, headaches. constipation and
dyspepsia, kidney trouble. dread
5ul dreams of direful disasters,
timidity in venturing and gen
eral inability to act naturally
at all times as other people do
Lack of pOise and equilibrium in
men is a constant source Of embar-
rassmeLt even when the public least
suspects It, For the benefit Of
those who want a restoration to
full, bounding health and all the
happiness accompanying it. the fol-
lowing home treatment is given II
contains no Opiates OF habit form
ing drugs whatever
The treatment consists OF 80
three-Eraiu CadOmene tablets,
packed in sealed tubes, and widely
prescribed and dispensed by ply
sicians and well stocked pharmac-
lists. Full directions for self ad-
miuistratiOn now accompany each
tube. 1t is claimed that these tab
let's possess the most wonderful to-
notwithstanding powers which can
soon be experienced after taking
DISQUALIFICATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
TAFT C0MMENDS
j. s. NEUTRALITY

Madison, Wis, May civilian H.
Taft, former president, addressing the
Wisconsin legislature today, commend
ed president Wilson for the policy Of
neutrality which he has so conscien-
tioUsly followed"
Referring to the war, the former
president said:
For time we are enjoying a
feverish activity in many branches OF
industry. We must take care that we
are not over joyful and mislead. When
peace comes some Of this activity will
be suddenly cut off with the sharpness
of a cable dispatch In our business
affairs We must prepare for that
change.
I'VE have been criticised for the sale
of arms and ammunition permitted I'M
der the international rules. The rule
has always been that neutrals COLD
furnish arms and foodstuffs As a na-
ton, we should not place ourselves at
a disadvantage and take an opposite
view Of this question. We are always
unprepared for war. We must always
expect aid from neutrals in case OF
war II would be an unWise policy, in
my Judgment for US to change this
rule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
JACKSON MAY GET.
WATERWORKSJOB
Mayor to Name Successor to
W. E. Race Soon; Billy
Smith Loses Place.

H p. Jackson is said to be slated for
the position of superintendent Of the
citv waterworks TO succeed W. f. Race,
who. it is understood, is to be let out
nv the new administration The mayor
and his councilmen went over the
waterworks properties Wednesday and
made a careful inspection Of the mesa
pumping plant and wells, the pipe line
and the downtown office or the water
company. This is said to be prelimi-
nary to transferring the management
II was expected that the appointment
Of H. 2. Jackson would be announced
at council meeting Thursday morning
but the mayor declared that he had not
decided upon his selection for the head
Of the waterwOrks after council ad-
journed Thursday morning.
Mr.. Jackson. who is believed to be
in line for the place IS a member OF
the firm Of Jackson, Winder & Dean,
wholesale commission brokers. He WIS
formerly head Of the Jackson Grocery
company on FL Paso street and owns
large interests in the lower valley. His
selection is said TO have been made be-
cause OF his business ability
Billy smith Let out.
Billy Smith, Claude Smith and a. c..
Letcher. city detectives, We're relieved
from duty Wednesday night Mayor
Lea, Thursday morning. announced the
appointment OF d. G. Zivley to the de-
tective's department. taking the place
OF A c. Letcher. Mr.. Zivley viii be in
charge OF the registration OF women in
the restricted district While the tax
ing Of the women had been abolished,
an accurate record is 10 be kept Of all
women in the district
The paving OF Nevada street. from
Los Angeles street to North oregon
efr a distance ruun blocks
Continued on page IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
BRITISH COLONIES HOPE
TO HAVE THEIR OWN NAVIES

Ottawa, Ont. May 6.-The hope that
the day viii come when Australia, New
Zealand and Canada viii have navies
Of their own of sufficient strength to
defend themselves, was expressed We'd
nesday by F. NJ. 3. Fisher. minister
Of marine and customs in New Zealand.
Continuing. he said.
But let me make this abuudantIv
clear, that we are all agreed that the
wars Of Great Britain are our wars
and that upon the declaration Of v-7r
our ships, personnel and munitions OF
war are as much a part Of the British
navy as though Great Britain had built
and manned them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
TRAWLER AND SCHOONER
SUNK BY SUBMARINES

London, Eng, May 5.-The trawler
Stratton of Grimsby was sunk in the
North sea Wednesday by the gunfire
OF a German submarine. The crew was
tax enon board the submarine.
The schooner Earl of Latham was
sunk by a German submarine off Kin
sale, on the British coast The crew
was permitted TO take to the small
boats and was rescued by a trawler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
HOT IRON FOR RHEUMATISM
BURNS AGED WOMAN TO DEATH

Pueblo, Colo, May 6.-Mrs. Anna
Mellicker, aged "A, was burned TO death
at her home, 1907 Pine street, this
morning. as a result of the application
of a hot iron to her body for rheuma-
tism- The iron ignited her clothing
and she died in the arms OF a fireman,
who had wrapped her in a rug in an
attempt TO smother the flames.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
Powerful Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis

The oUIC X action Of buckthorn
bark. gIycev inc, etc, as mixed in
AdIer-i-Iza a 7touishes FL Paso peo-
pie. ONE ST 'OONFUL is so power
ful and tdeanses bowels SO
THOBOUGH Et relieves almost ANY
CASE constiI7 alton, sour or gassy
stomach. ONl1 bottle has relieved
mild cases a pendicitis. In acute
cases get you1- doctors permission
10 Try
One spoonful Adler-i-ka ONLY
TWICE a weeI5 keeps entire sys-
TEN CLEAN AMI prevents appendi-
cftis Most medicines act only on
lower bowel; .LAdler-i-ka acts on
BOTH lower anti upper bowel In
TEN MINUTES stomach trouble is
reIieved-the III SLANT action is
surprisiug- Altlt ough powerful it
NEVER gripes. The Warner drug
Co, 500 Mesa ANre.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
GEN. RUMBLE TO COMMAND
ONE OF BRITAINS NEW ARMIES

London, Eng, May 6.-The chief
command OF or of Great Britain's six
new armies viii be held by Gen. Sir
Henry Rumble, governor and com
mandeI IN chief at Malta, according TO
an announcement in the Official Ca
zette
Two OF the new armies already at
the front are under Gen. Sir Douglas
HaiE, and Col Smith-Dorrien. while
another is in the operation against the
nardanelles under Gen. Sir Ian Ham
iltOn- OF those armies not vet in ac-
tion. Lieut.. Gen Sir Archibald Hunter
commands the first "Kitchener' army.
ard Gems. Rumble and Bruce Hamilton
th5 remaining two.
Gen. Sir Arthur Paget has been ap-
pointed commander Of the Salisbury
training center
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
GREAT BRITAIN RESTRICTS
EGHPIrS COTTON SHIPMENTS

London, Eng, May 6.-Great Rritain
has requested the government Of E.svpt
to prohibit the export Of cotton to an
ports other than French. Russian. Span
ish and Portuguese.
Foreign SECRETARY Grey informed the
house Of commons this afternoon that
he expected this proposition to become
operative very shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
wILHEL,TINA OWNERS PLEASED

London, Eng, May 6.-The owners Of
the American steamer Wilhelmina, &C
cOrding to the Daily Nail, have re-
ceived what they pronounced to be a
handsome and generous settlement by
the British government namely full
prices. which was more than double
the prices at English ports, as well as
indemnity for delay, altogether ap-
proximatin s43OO0O. The original
value Of the cargo was estimated at
$4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
NEW ROAD TO WILCOX
To RUN TRAINS

Phoenix, Ariz., May Modification
has been received by the corporation
commission that the Mascot & Western
railroad, from Wilcox to Dos Cabezas.
viii be in operation the latter part
Of June. The company has asked the
commission to supply proper blanks for
the filing Of its tariffs and other data
required by law. The new road is Is
miles long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
DANISH SHIP IS SUNK
BY MINE OR TORPEDO

London, Eng, May 6.-The Danish
steamer Cathay, from Copenhagen for
Chinese ports, was either mined or tor
pedoed late Wednesday night in the
North sea She went down in 20 min
utes- Her passengers and the mem
bers Of her crew, totalinE 43 persons,
took to the small boats and an were
landed safely at Ramsgate todav-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
TURKS TAKE ALLIES TRENCHES

troops near Gaba Tepe, south Of Avi
Burnu, Tuesday failed.
THE night before last our troops
attacked Seddul Bahr. in spite of a
bombardment Of the enemy's fleet and
drove them out of their trenches, cap
turing three machine guns
yesterday the Russian fleet unsuc-
Cessfully bombarded the undefended
village Of Ighneaden."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06
GERMANY FEELS LITTLE
ALARM OVER ITALYS ACTION

Berlin, Germany. May 6.-Germauv's
military advances east and west q this
time are so important that little alarm
need be felt over the possible advent of
third adversary Italy. into the field
says the semi official Lokal Auzeiger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06

Hon L Bradford Prince. former gov
ernor of New Mexico. is in II Paso
from his home at Santa Fe. Gov. Prince
attended the Episcopal couvOcation OF
New Mexico at Las Cruces and then
ran down 10 FL Paso TO visit his friends
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06

What is GOLDEN ROD2 It is the
sweetest, puresL, cheapest, best feed on
the market. Try a sack and be con-
WINGED. Walter 5 Clayton. AEent-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-06

When human brains become more en-
Hghtened. there may be "a feed made
equal to GOLDEN ROD, but we doubt
il. Walter s. Clayton, Ageut.-Adv.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Death Of baby McCray.

Loretta McCray. the nineteen
months old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Il. II. McCray. died at the family res
idnece west OF La Junta Monday
night, after short illness. The fu.
neral was held Wednesday afternoon,
the services being conducted by Rev,
Crooks. and the interment took
place in Fairview cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Tale OF . nlg J.g.

County Treasurer Ben Wilson Viz
tied Rocky Ford Tuesday in his auto
Ben had = big Jug 10 the back Of hia
car and said he intended 70 have 4
filled with buftarmilk. This may
be . new democratic beverage and
it's = long way to drive for butter
milk. but We will have to take Ben'a
word for the visit OF the Jug
Rocky Ford Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to extend to our many
kind neiEhbors and friends our deep
est gratitude and heartfelt thanks
for the many acts Of kindness. love
and sympathy shown US during the
illness and death Of our beloved hus-
band and father. Also TO the Aeth0-
dist Brotherhood and for the beauti-
ful floral offerings.
MRS. HOWARD GOLDlE AND FAM
lily.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
go c..h a.d Is - lso.th.

Ten dollars cash and Is psr month
buys that block ON Third street. next
brick plant switch; 200 feet on Third
street BY 100 feet fenced with sixty
inch poultry fence. and ten foot gate
ON Third street; own this quick. Ad-
dress r. c. Graves. 1910 Indiana AZ
enue. Kansas City. No.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
CArissiaa ('hsrrh.

Bible school at s:l5 O'Clock.
Church services at IL O'Clock. Ser.
mon by Rev. Frank Beach. Subject
The Gospel. It's Place In Our Salva'
tion."
Men are invited 70 come without
their coats. Be comfortable and enjoy
the service.
Union Endeavor At the Methodist
church ~ Z O'Clock. Union church
services In the park st o'clock.
Union prayer meeting at thil
church Wednesday svesins at I
O'Clock.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Persaai Isspesss.ce. y war 1ser

FesssaaI Expesseacss - war xsa~
Rev. r. 4. Chase. D. D.. Of Okls.
homa City. viii deliver . lecture .,
The Nsehodist church on Thursdsy
svsaiss. July ssth. at . O'Clock on
'EuroDe II ths Bsgisaias Of the was
asA ~ Psssoaal Expssssaces Thess
tAs Pirse Msath q ~ War;"
u. Chass hs1 oaay thrilling q.
Desssaess - euFsos soeas which
vas beiag sspasats1 ffoa bic parry
sa1 assssas1 u Colegss % % eae.
lssh ~ aal robbs1 of all Ais ~.
loasiaes.
~. Chass = . rsaaskabls lscsureF
asd Il weull eeee Q ehaulauQus
essrss q lssss e7s . Dsolucs . lee.
turs es thls kia1.
TAs DeSee has besa pjses1 a. 10
ssd - esoes - tAas svesy te1y nay
have ~ eoDestusiey - asssaa aad
heas seasshias es tAs Dssssas vat
sre0 ees whe has Dsesseaily besa
y ~ wss ssoe aa1 = atDe 70 Tell
q ~ sspssseoses shsse = . vssy 10.
eoeooe)09 ~.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
opss A. Mssalas.

o. Wednesday. Asgusl ~. thsss
vtll - - $50 als esoessaacs osss-
ias u 0ssrs 0sovs. ssss oiIss ss1 .
half vese u Chsssw. Abls sDeak.
ess vi1l - Dssssal asl nusle b
~ CAssav l1iltessy Daal vtil ~
go q ~ features. yes ass b.
v1oe1 = eeGBe ss1 bsl1O ~ 1ia-
~ 80 sosal ~ ~. tAls bslag ~
kio1 iovlooejea eseso1sd y ~ ~
~ noobeook We0sa's CAslseioa
Tenoesoses Ualea.
M nssls = - GU Nls.sy.
N esllevlao ~ beets havs ~.
eo1e1v ~ a11e1 - ~ Iioessy:
uasslsse. y. a-Aaosla's Dusl.
-: IN. ns.'Ar-D'''s
AbsssA nsasss m.-Llssss Bvs
els'sA'''. w'ss''s-A -; Cess
csaess. nalpA- Psssss = ~ sss
poooo 9soA
easalsA nsn,ls-ns nssssssrs
i1!s qseelu IN ~ = -
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Eps.cpp., Law. Social.

tUe 0OusC " &T. oUu III. ~
Kendall vas the scene Of . pleasant
affair on ThuSsday evening when
the 81. Andrews Guild Of the Epis-
copal church entertsined . large
number Of their friends Al = lawn
social.
The large yard was brilliantly
lishted With red. white and bluc
electric lights and japanese Ian.
tesns. Navajo rugs ssd easy chairs
placed on the lawn added much 70
the attsactiveaess Of the yard.
Dusins the cousse Of The evenins
vletsola nusjc and . program COO.
siseiag Of plaso music aad vocal -
lsesioss vas Fss1sssd b Mn. g.
Gard Edwards. Mn. Harry Coaisy.
Mio Praacss Ksadall. l1iss Mlldrsd
Msa1sssoa and Miss Bsstha white.
PuaeA vas sssvs1 eAFoughout he
svssias by Mss. kiassbusy and lasss
~ essao as1 cate Was sssve1 ~
~ ls1lss. EacA gusse Dssssst ~
esive1 . parcel pose Daekaes coo.
tsiaing . sesvssls q ths eceasloa
vhieA vas oss which vill beas ~
Fs0s0bsrs1 by tAoss vho vses
Desseat.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Arr ns..as M. Fusd E.si.e KieaI

Asp 0sssGe Vheo Rugd eag1ne klcks
~. J. ?. Ksasas ~ ~ ni6Isdt
tune 70 have his right arm broken q
the wrist last Saturday night. while
crankihg hi Ford automobile. The
doctor has probably cranked bis au-
iomobile . million times. more or
less. but not until this time was there
any trouble. The engine bucked.
like most essoline engines do at some
period In their career. and the han
die flew back and struck the doctors
right wrist = terrific blow. breaking
the radius. the outer Of the two bones
Of the forearm. He will probably be-
carrying his arm around In q sling
for some time.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
B,rthday Party.

Mrs. E. w. Giatx entertained ten
children Thursday afternoon In hon.
or of her little son. Edward. who
celebrated his tenth birthday ami
versary on that date.
Various games were enjoyed by
the children after which they were
treated to ice cream and cake. Ed
ward was the recipient of many nice
presents.
80
Sweet Sixteen Birthisy Party.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Yssas laAlss' sslal1sy.

TAs YouAg La1tes' oe1alley q ~
Casholie ehuseh sajeye1 Q ojsasast
tine q ~ he0e q niss Delly vsess-
otee y Nsssh L. Jusea Tuesday ~.
eoias. NJ yesag 1elsss vess esa-
vsye1 y ~ heos - ~ hesesss y
sueeoebajss 81 sssss . sAsss ~.
sess sosoleo ~ eveaiaG vas sDses y
Q ooe1al 0aooog.
~ euosos g ~ oeeasoeo veeo
~ 11>sses kaehsslss asl 0sehes
0'1oeGl. NAsy pslasoss. oeoAla aseeg.
kae1os1ne Csy1e. 1oeooe DealleA, l1asy
1o1sAsosso. 3alAeslas l1osssv -
n1Dess Tsnasas - C1lsaos.
- =, $4sn. a.
~ usnoogu G . ~ 49, ~.
= Club vosU eooegon1ne1 Tuoo1aV
asoosDeoo = - 11evaV GAessy -
ehag1 ~ nee1V Dog1s - ~ GueooD
q No. uoDoo uevoU.
~ yoUa0 1o1ooo Weoe - neo1y
~ g ego1a ~. - - sseog1o1
hons . ~. o1o. ~ : 0feooo6 .
suuDeseus ooe1De snooeg ~ eosve1
astGs vh1e1 ~ Ooo11o ~ oeeoolo1
she p1slusO 49,. 9nooo ~ oooD.
q - ~ vogo - 111npGs noln
lssvsy, 90 - cogd 49,
0lo1vs - ~ ~ 49,
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Farewell Party.

A farewell party vas given to
Miss Lionne Bird Monday evening II
the home Of Miss Florence BomGard-
neF. Games and music Furnished the
entertainment Of the evening. Those
who were invited 70 enjoy the party
were the Misses Lionne Bird. Madge
Hasten. Amelia Leucht. lone Lewis.
Urssy Moore. Irene epaidins. Flor
encs Bonnrdner and the Messrs.
Lloyd Dimick. Robert sevits. Harold
Bssr. PesIsy Lewis.. John Ewins.
Req vilseA and Heasy RiAaesins.
. - -. IL. r
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

Mrs. A. W. English and Mrs.. A. H.
Ferrell were hostesses on Thursday
afternoon to the members Of the La
dies Bible School Of the Baptist
church. at the home Of Mrs. English.
Twenty-Five ladies were present and
after short business session Bible
guessing games were had.
Late In the afternoon Ice cream
and cake were served.
90
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

Miss Gladys Grossmith entertained
= few friends At her residence. sol
San Juan avenue. In honor Of her
sixteenth birthday. on Thursday. July
22d.
After delightful social hour and
= six course dinner. served by the
hostess. IN automobile ride into the
country was greatly enjoyed.
Ladies' Bibae school EatertAined.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

A wedding which Was OF interest
TO many In this city. especially To
those In North Ia Junta. where the
bride and groom have made their
home for several years. was solemn.
ized Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
when Mr. Richard Grooms and Mrs.
v. e. Head were united in marrir &c
by Rev. Frank Beach. Of the Chris.
tian church.
The ceremony vas performed II
the home Of Mrs. Laura Rockwell,
where Rev. Reach and family are
spending the summer. and oaly the
necessary witnesses were present.
Both parties are well known here.
Ars. Head IL the daughter Of Mrs. J.
n. Broomfield. and has made North
L. Junta her home for several
years. Mr.. Crooms 10 the proprie-
tor Of the North Ii Juata store.
Monday evening . large sunbes
Of PssideAss os North Ia Janla veAi
- .. ~ asA gave ~. go Nm,
0roons . big chivasl. aad speat ssv-
eral hours II their home. The mes-
~ makers were treated to fruit.
candy and cigars.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
wonea Of wooacr.fs.


The local order Of Women OF
Woodcraft were responsible for .
most pleasant affair Of the week,
when they entertained about $50
friends At the Woodman Hall on last
Tuesday night.
Their special guests were the
members Of the local Woodmen OF
the World and about twenty members
Of the Ordway lodge. Women OF
Woodcraft.
A program OF readings and music
was given after which games and
dancing were INDUCED In. At q
late hour ice cream and cake and cof-
fee were served by the committee in
charge. The following program was
rendered:
Piano solo. -. :. Theresa johnson
Reading ..... Mrs. A. w. English
Piano solo. :. Miss Genevieve Moore
Piano solo. -. Miss Goldie Gius
Reading. Mrs. Florence Needham
Piano solo. ..... Miss Grace Moore
Piano solo. ........ Homer Mapes
80
(,rO09s.nead.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Law. P.rey.

Among the pleasant affairs Of the
week vas the laSn party given on
Monday afternoon BY Miss Ursey
Moore II her home on Carson avenue.
Outdoor games were enjoyed and 10.
ter . delicious lunch was served BY
the hostess. The guests Of honor
were Miss Lionne Bird. Of Denver.
and Miss Merle Fleming. who has re-
Gently moved TO this city with her
parents. The other guests were the
Misses Amelia Leucht. Irene spald-
Ing. Msdse hasten. Florence Bonn
gardner. Frsnces Miller. Helen Ed
wards and Esther O'Nsil.
Fasswsll Hasay.
A farewell Dassy vas given o.
Thursday svening q the hoos Of
Mn. Carrie BsaaAt 10 hosos Of
Mss. Bsssdt ssA her mother. Mr..
Alasearss Brandt. vho vili lsavs 10
Q few days Tor Powell. Wyo.. 70
make the1P ho0e.
About sAlssy fssssds we're Drsssot
sad various eaoeo wess ooaye1 %
the lava aa1 1aaeisg vas also ID.
Aulgsd 10. Late h ehs sveatag ~
Srsshnsats eesslssias q les ersa0
asl cshs we're sssvs1 ssd ths sussss
deDasteA visAlag their ho0esoses
haDoissss 10 their asv bo0s.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
III tie Ice Box Fun-.-Keep
Tie Doors Shut Tint

~ ~ ssapasenesas soans - ~ ~. 0ass
NJ sseslDsa1ss = GAsssaAly sAn1s1 jsW ~ ~
asle ~ sosWl1. seguBlag saly snaD ss1slOssa1so
- ma1noa1a ~ ~ osnosseonse. nosss - -
ics ~ sn1lssov sse-ohse osaas vssU Aese - ~
~ ss1slowaess a1 svW aon1ns
- ~ waoss ~ ss1u1ns1S. AssU1sg ysas shss
wsu f1oe1 Wt1A pasA WAsosssnA 0ysea0 ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Col. Roosevelt's stanch friend oscar
6. Straus. Progressive candidate for
Governor In 1912. was perhaps as juhi-
liant Yesterday as the Colonel himself
over the result NJ the libel trial.
Those of us who have been privileged
TO work beside Roosevelt and under his
leadership" Mr.. Straus said AT his home
in this city. know that his public life.
however closely scrutinized, would only
emphasize his consistent devotion to the
highest principles. II did not need a
trial to vindicate his public character.
His entire life Is an open book.
But the trial has served to expose
TO view the alliance OF crooked bosses In
both old parties with crooked business,
which the verdict OF the jury has made
plain to the people. That alliance exists
In many States.
"Roos.velt. IN going through this trial
has made another great sacrifice for the
public welfare-one which cannot help
being most potent In purifying our poll
ties and driving to the rear the selfish
bosses OF whom Barnes Is a type. And
II will broaden the path for the Rerub-
lean party TO turn out its cnrrup;
leaders and rehabilitate Itself with the
spirit OF Lincoln and OF Roosevelt"
Mr.. Straus was asked what he thought
would he the effect on the Colonel's no
ltical future. but he said he would
rather not ~ into that phase AT this
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
BARNES, WHO WILL APPEAL,
INSISTS HE WAS UPRIGHT

q
Inc result OF this was 'nat AZ inc tria'
or the case numerous opleVtions were
,ah'h 10 the aumlssiou anu tHe ,eyec-
non OF eVluence anu INC entire 'u"tse
70 'ne Jur! WIS eNCepteu to. MIN 'ne
eNVeptloh OF 'ne courts u'Sdu'S''''" u"
'he -" " noel'
Inc DOORS arc luu % Eases IN "nlcn
tnc iower touils am" .u.ns - -
reNerseu' "nu We ase sa.,sn." '"n, "a
"las''' ""' III Nv 1850
'd',oH vi ,ne S,''se "as ""uis p'e""u
W. Wv te
luz ,"r w '
u P'"..."'' aS l.l"'ss.e $1,000.
~ -, A.. -.
,le"tlns " 49,. =. ~
van" " -, 49,, ~. ho,aY.
- .,nar Id, -, H. 80 III
sut, ~ ,ho co,r,'s ru,ircs a, divers
49, NOS % nrns,,ea a ,,ary co,s,d.r,.
~ 80 a., ~ ,,t,as ~ .o,nsa, -,
ho,h ssJos .rd hn,b .;Jos ,osoryoI oil
"a, ,h,ir r,,h,s no ~ roca.s,,y nro.
cadrra i, ~ ,orr, ~, oxoo,,ions Thjs
10 al, ,b,, can n. sid ahou, ,he
r,,,,.-
Course OF the Appeal.
..Tho usu,, nrocedure IN such case.
Will no followed and an onnea, will he
,,kar 4, due course which u,ilI come nm
rnr hearIrr IN tho Avs, ins,anc. in tho
lnne,,a,e DIvision ~ the Fourth he.
nartncnt A. that hearing tho oue.-
lions ~ fac, may he considered nv the
Sunreme Court, and IN Anal opneal nv
either marty only questions OF law can
La' I,tornirod a,d tba I,y n, ,hel has
h.como 90 rr.o,,,od ,brorch RIO corrsa
~ tho lower courts in recen, wears that
,yo rar,rd /, as , duty IN maize tho ON
daavor In mis- case IN finally settle nre-
c,saIy what Inc law Of ihcl and the
rirr,s ~ ,b. rosn.c,tvo n,r,ios or. hv
an Intimate decision OF the Court % An.
ne,Is
"tu tho uo,nttn. 7 NAV ada thu, 4,
remains sbsoI,tely true that as a mat
ter Of law tho charge complained Of was
without, iustifcatlon and was confined In
I,s ,nnlirotinn In ,ba ,ima covered hy.
tho Damo,ratic ,dmi,istr,tio, and tina,
there was NO evidence OF any Kind in the
,s.a 20 40, onIi,sta. hu.a, ~,