davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
ROOSEVELT CASE NOW
IN HANDS OF THE JURY;
COLONEL IS SCORED
tcon,Inued rrom rase onel


comes directly to you: Was there an
agreement between Mr. Barnes and
Mr. Murphy? IL there was an agree
ment it appears on the face of II that
It was a wrong combination.
Justice Andrews then reviewed the
testimony about the alleged combina-
tion and continued.
CONSIDER now the record charge.
There were two classes of evidence
offered in that connection. As for
the evidence about the printing situa-
ton in Albany, you viii be false to
your duty If You consider IL at all. |
have stricken II from the record.
There is, however other evidence
In this connection. II consists solely
in alleged conversations One party
says they did take place; the other
denies II"
The court went on TO say that If
both the charges were true then the
publication Of the article was 1usti-
fled IL they were not true then the
plaintiff Is entitled to damages. If
Que Of the charges is untrue he Is
still entitled 10 pecuniary damages.
Justice Andrews then told the jury
Il would not be doing its duty If il
considered politics or anything ex-
eept the proper evidence. Tae ques-
ton of malice was then discussed at
considerable length by Justice An
drews. He then considered the re-
lations between Senator Plat and the
defendant and the national campaign
fund, which was the subject of a con-
gressional investigation and which
was placed In the record of this trial.
The case finally was given to the
jury at 3.11 p. m. Justice Andrews
! announced that court would not be
adjourned until 5 O'Clock so that any
questions the jury might have to ask
of him could be answered
William NJ WINS, chief counsel for
William Barnee, conc.uued his adj
dress by assaiing the former presi-
dent as being the real possessor of a
"Jelxyll-Hyde personality instead Of
Mr.. Barnes.
Mr.. WINS said
"T'hc whole trouble with the de-
PENDANT in this case and the reason
he has gotten himself into this posi-
tlon is that he aid not follow out the
advice which Cromwell gave to Car
dinal Wolsey. Cast aside ambition
By this sin fell the angels.
Referring to Colonel Roosevelts
testimony referring to Mr.. Barnes as
having "Jekyll-Hyde POI sonality,
Mr.. WINS continued
Mr. Barnes didn't have that dual
personality It was this defendant
who possessed it. He said he wanted
to do up the Mr.. Hyde in Mr. Barnes;
so lie appointed him to Office twice.
and when he wanted to defeat race
track legislation he called I'm his
man, who was struggling between two
personalities. The defense sets up
that It was wrong for Mr.. Barnes TO
interest himself in the defeat OF the
bill And they overlooked the fact
that il was this defendant as presi-
dent of the United states who asked
him TO do it and when this libel was
written this defendant wanted TO Kill
Mr. Barnes
There are two main exhibits in
this case one Of them Is the de-
PENDANT; the other is the plaintiff. II
Mr.. Barnes hesitated on the witness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

vicinity there have been only slight
skirminhass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

''SiNth--A considerable portion Of
cotton already has been sold and ar
arrangements are being made for hand
ing over the proceeds to the partics
entitled to receive the total value. as
d frst insiallment 81 the complete
transaction Ii is Obvious that all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
GOVERNORS DECLARE
FOR COAST PROTECTION

Seattle Wash. May ga resoiu
ton nskinR the federal government Ia
provide greater naval protection for
the Pacific coast WAS adopted rs the
conf renee al western governors al
the closing session today,
The governors adopted resolution
dcferrinR action on thu water power
question until the meeting of the ma
ti0nal water power congress az Port
land, ore September a. when the
conference ~ western governors VIII
hold an adjourned session
The governors accented Governor
stewards invitation 60 hold the 1915
conference at Butte, Mont All the
governors left for their homes tonight
Governor Carlson urged federal aid
for highway construction, pointing out
that highways were. Of vatiie To- the
government IN developing federal ir-
riSatlon projects aud would have MILF
tRry value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
F R { CkLE-F A c {
sun and Wind Bring Ont Ugly Spots.
How TO Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss FreclSle-Face
to try a remedy for freekles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that It
will not cost YOU penny unless It re-
moves the frockles. while if it does
give you d clear complexion the eX-
pense is trifling-
Simply get an ounce Of othine--
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
YOU how easy it is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beaut-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case,
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine az this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back If ii fails to remove
frccklcs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

stand it was because he wanted TO be
sure about things that happened
many, many years ago. Look AT the
defendant: what did he doY why
he sprang for the witness chair on
one occasion as if 1t were about TO
get away from him. He put electrl-
city out of business. He talked with
his hands, his feet and his face. His
personality was all over the jury
boy. il permeated the room"
"What right" Mr.. WINS asked,
has this defendant 10 don the yell
low robe of master of morals? He
SAYS he cast Off Mr. Barnes. The
evidence is that Mr.. Barnes refused
to support him any more after the
things he did and said In 1910
Mr.. WINS urged the jury, IN con-
sidering the credibility of the de-
PENDANT. to remember his statement
in which he said he would never
again be a candidate for president.
Mr.. Wins recalled the editorials
that had appeared In the Albany
Evening Journal and remarked: "The
supposition here is that Mr., Barnes
is emnently crooked simply because
he is so undeniably straight
OF the testimony of Mr. Loeb, Mr.
Wins said
mr.. Loeb said that Mr. Barnes
confessed his dishonor to him. Can
you imagine Mr. Barnes selecting
that man to confess to that he had a
deal with Charles +. Murphy of Tam
many hall? And when Ma. Barnes
challenged the truth Of that state
ment Mr. Loeb brought back with
him as a witness to corroborate him
the dreadful Mr.. Guggenheim."
Mr.. Wins began by defining his
duty and critcizing Mr. Bowers for
dclving into politics.
Future Usefulness" plea.
"What2" he asked. has the future
usefulness of this defendant or even
of this plaintiff, got TO do with this
action of law?"
He urged the jury 10 remember that
this is not a political controversy
Mr.. Wins referred to a part of the
story told by Colonel Roosevelt as a
fairy tale"
"The question in this case is, said
the lawyer. has any man the right to
rob another of his honor"
Mr.. Wins said the alleged libelous
article charged Mr.. Barnes as being
a political Benedict Arnold. Then he
said.
IN the article complained Of BIZ
partisan rule is alleged he said
what does that mean? Simply that
two bosses have come together to the
detrment Of the people.
"Who is the censor of the morals
Of men IN this country? Wen, my
friend Mi Bowers, during his ad-
dress divided the history Of Tho coun-
try into ,hree parts Tho colonel has
had himself put in che class with
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln. He has put behind him
Messrs Guggenheim, Penrose, Barnes
and many others whom he suffered
for so manys Years Mr.. Roosevelt
has changed his company. He has
drawn new companions out Of the dim
past.
Continuing, Mr. Wins referred 80
the defendant as this master mould
cr Of libel, this master moulder of
phrases with which to attack his enc
mics, and said there was not one
iota of evidence that showed a cor
supt and maehine-ruled government.
Tho only example of control was the
control Mr.. Plat exercised over this
defendant.
MIR WINS later said
THE country has not gone TO the
devil because this defendant was not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
GERMANS BADLY BEATEN
ON Tlit NSiflt CANAL

Paris. May 20 $3.50 y. m, THE on.
erutions aionR the User canal w Bel.
Hium. ending in 'the complete re-
pulse ~ the enemy on the evening nl
May H." are described in "a narrative
written ~ the official observer with
the French army AZ the front. given
out here today II IN said the Ger
Inpna. who had gained momeniars
aucceaH Ia uainr aAphyXleiing gar
were finally and definitely mustered
by the continued pressure VI our ".
fensipe
"Details Of the fighting since Apfll
%, on which date the grrnnus sue
ceesled In forcing hack French ter
rlforial division on the right bank "
the YHer canal AZ the same time the
tiefmans forced their way across the
oaHal At steenstraete and Het Sa9,
holding these two localities and or
ganixing further TO the west Of the
bridge head al Lizerne.
Our reply TO this surprise at
tack. the note continues was I'M
mediate.
After violent combat, IN which
two chiefs uf hattaliOn we're killed,
the German offensive was completely
checked
nut thus WIS Hnt hhllltl'Nt "HN wv
began the task Of clearing the right
bank oar attack lasted until the
18th Of May, first on the two wings
on the right toward Het Sas. on the
left toward Liserne and Steenslrnctc,
"i4iKefne was first conquered We
continued 20 progress II remained
for IA ia take from the enemy the
anadfllateial which they still held
Ht4Wteu 2fefuEtrnote and Hot NnH
Ia these sections the enemy were
severely treated, lavlng over 400
men on he field ana we had already
captured MANY men ana much mute
rial The position which we nov
wanted 10 gain WIS particularly DIFF
ficult nne on low plains Of Flanders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

santa Fe. May Before i"avlnt
for carrizozo for hts address 10 tn,
high school graduates, Governor Me-
Donald appointed the following dele
yates 10 the annual meeting Of the
ucean-to. Ocean Highway association
"a spFinaerville, ARK, James a,
French, Arthur SeliRman Marcos q
de naca. l. NJ Mondragon, y VI Pan.
key. II. ] fnupert, J q. Ncedcr llar.
~ W Kelly, Mnrgarito Romero, y q.
BLOOD. Fldei ortiz J. j Shulcr, ~
baldwin. Il. G. sperry Hugo sen-
berg. t. Martinez. r. Roronbcrg, VI
cente Mares. ] r. Hutchinson, Bcr-
aafd jacobson. John Becker. Jr, Eau
gene kamnenleh. Isaac harth, A. r.
MeMlllen, a. G itingland, T. a. la.
iuHha. p. X =. Sellers, w NJ Bora
dniie, John Y Arngon J, :. McTavish,
W f. Morley Fred Baldwin. Anaeta-
eio naoa and \ e. Baca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
NORWAY LOOKING
IN DIRECTION Of
WATER WAGON
Prohibition Movement Given
Impetus by Agitation in
Other Countries Growing
Out Of War Conditions,


chrlstlahla. Norway May 1.-The
prohibition movement IN Norway has
received some Impetus az q result Of
the war. and while there If no clear
indication II what the effect viii ne.
there are number Of interesting
phases o. the situation ~ this eoun-
lfy
Since the prohibition movement
vas started here seventy years ago
the consumption Of strong liquor "
shown siatisiioallr te have diminished
gradually IN all Norway frnm ten
quarts 81 100 per cent alcohol per
capita In isf3, 10 i56 quarts IN 1890.
Laws regulating the manufacture and
sale Of strong liquors taevavla. bran
dy and whiskeyl have made u more
ana moro difficult tu obtain these
drinks and. according 60 the law Of
1894. no sale or no saloons are al
lowed la the rural districts. I'm the
cities the sale Of liquor IN saloons or
restaurants II done hN stock compa-
MES which get their license by mu-
nicipal voting These companies arc
allowed only per cent interest on
their capital, the remainder Of tho
profits going to the state. the city. OF
philanfhfupie institutions Beer and
wlne. in BOTTLES. NAV he sold by any
grocer The sale OF al intnXlcants
however. Is suspended everywhere
Z during holidays.
Suhiets on Increase.
Tho legislature has gradually rais-
"a the duty on Imported liquor, and
hats hKod a high revenue on native
disiiialipn, and also on beer with an
nicuhulic perceniaRe Of over 3lt
Under these laws s0briety has gen.
orally Increased The restricted sale
Of liquor however. has driven the
lower classes Of the population 10 tho
use Of depatured alcohol from eau de
cologne. ether aud shellae. and ia
many Industrial eenters and In dry
towns. blind jugs have replaced the
licensed sale
When the war broke cut the Rov-
eminent ordered temporary suspen-
sion IN liquor manufacture and sale
hnt this resulted IN large. individual
lmportntiOns Of whlskcy and brandy
from Great Britain and Denmark,
even lahnrefs clubbing together tu
get an occasional consignment The
restrictions gradually have been rais-
ga, and with this the movement for
total prohibition has been nut for
ward again
There h bill now under eonsid-
GRAFTON, providing for popular
referendum upon bills passed. or re-
iocted hy the legislature. and II this
Is made law at the next session OF
parliament. Il VIII be left 20 the peo-
pic 90 decide the prohibition issue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

reelected president; congress has not
gone to the bow-wows; everything is
going on as usual"
When Colonel Roosevelt published
the alleSed libelous statement he
meant to kill Barnes,H Mr.. WINS de-
clared. Nobody has It privilege to
lie, he added. "A libel is based upon
a lie. Unless 4 libel Is the absolute
truth it is not, Justified
Jury Asks for Light.
When the jury was brought in at
O'Clock, Juror No. requested the
Judge to repeat that part OF the
charge in which he stated that the po-
lltical opinion Of any of the jurors
should not enter into their decision.
Tho judge granted the request. in
formed the jury the court would be
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning and then excused 1t. Court
was then adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
HIGH FINANCE IN
BOWLING CIRCLES
Chicago Experts viii Tackle Brooklyn
Pair for Side Bet of $1,000
in Few Weeks.

Brooklyn Dec. 1S-High finance has
stricken the bowlers Of the United
States Not in many years has the
money end of the game been so prom
inent. and an announcement here yes
terday said that d $1,000 home and
home match between Chicago and
Brooklyn bowlers will take place early
In The year
The Chicago pair will be Jimmy
Blouin and Tony Karlicek. two Of the
best pin topplers in the Windy city.
The Brooklyn team will be composed
of Glen Riddel and Jimmy Smith. both
alley knights of international fame.
According 70 the report. Blouin and
Karlicek have already signed for the
affair and the only hitch may come
through Jimmy Smith. Smith has not
vet agreed to the terms, but in case
he does not care to make the trip some
other prominent eastern roller will be
given a place in the match.
While details OF the meet have not
been completed aside from the bet,
which is to be $1,000 a side, it is like
ly that the first series will be rolled
in Chicago. The Chicagoans' bet is
ready TO he posted as soon as details
here are completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18

Chicago. Dec. 18.-The fact that
Jimmy Archer of the Cubs had Il
passed balls last season out of the IS
charged against the Cub catchers, and
more than any other backstop in the
National league, calls to mind Archer's
great work in past years. He was far
from being at his best in 1915. as the
record plainly shows. but in his prime
he was one of the greatest throwing
catchers known to the game.
Archer was real comeback, a rare
bird in the national pastime. Hughey
Jennings, smart as he is. discarded
him as Of no use TO a major league
club and sent him to Buffalo. There
Frank Chance saw him in an exhibit
ton game and at once secured him
FOR the Cubs, where he did brilliant
y 0rk for number Of seasons.
Archer, when at his best, not onlv
threw very accurately TO second base.
but he was an adept at picking run
ners off first and third. His squat
pegging," as the Chicago critics cali
ed it, was deadly in its execution.
Archer has the knaek OF throwing
from any position by quick snap of
his hurting wing. Catching the pitched
ball while In squatting position be-
hind the bat. he can shoot it on line
10 first base greatly TO the surprise of
the base runner and often to his sud-
den discontinue.
Few catchers have ever been able
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18

New York, Dec. 1S.-Eugene CORR.
England's best known Judge OF boxing.
has written book relating his varied
experiences in connection with the
sport. The work is entitled, Thirty
Years a Referee"
MIR. CORR has many nice things to
say of our boxers and boxing promot-
ers. Among them is this of Packy Nc
Farland:
"A few years ago the commanding
officer at Shoeburyness Garrison ask
ed ME whether I coudl bring a cham
pion down with me for the entertain
ment OF the soldiers. / said I should
do the best l could, and I had no diff
dculty in the world in securing this
favor from Packey Mcfarland. who
not only gave his services free. but
pooh-poohed all mention OF having
his expenses betrayed. Your first
class boxing man is very often pure
sportsman, who dearly loves to exhibit
his quality. He is also, generally
speaking, gentleman in alt the es-
sentials Of that exalted term.
The officers at Sh0eburyness were
charmed with Packy Mcfarland as
indeed they we'll might be. for no
man could better behave than Packey.
in any company, however superior or
exacting. The young pugilist's unas-
Stunning manners his cieverness with
the gloves, his accomplishing willing
ness to do as much sparring as the
men cared to ask him for, the thor
ough style in which he punished all
corners. while taking the precaution of
not knocking out or seriously iniuriug
anyone. so impressed his antagonists
and his audience that with one con-
sent, they voted Packey to be the best
Of good fellows"
Of Dan Mcketrick. the boyish look
ing manager OF boxers. whom every
ring follower in New York. London
and Paris knows at least by sight. MIR
Corri writes:
There have been few greater man
ayers or seconds than this same Nc
Ketrick. who studied The men in his
care till he knew what they could dc
better than they knew themselves.
Cool as cucumber, and an ex-
ceilent Judge Of boxing and boxing
men, Mcketrick always maintained
that Young Ahern would have beaten
Gunboat Smith"
McKetrick was Ahearn's manager
when ne was matched with the Gun
boat in England about two years ago.
The match fell through McKetrick
said then Smith had run out" of it.
Mr.. Corrie, who is now a London
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
PENN rs AFTER ONE
MORE WESTERN GAME

Philadelphia, Dec, lS--0ne game
with a western team is not enough
for the University of Pennsylvania
They are after another one. After the
meeting Of the football committee yes
terday, al which the question Of coach
was discussed. it was announced that
arrangements for a game with either
the University OF Illinois or the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin was pending.
There will be nine games on the
schedule for next season, including
the one with the University OF Michi-
gan. However. the committee decid-
ed that, owing TO the difficulty Of get
ting games with strong eastern teams,
II probably would be wise 10 seek
contest In the west, aside from the
Wolverine battle Illinois and Wiscon-
sin have already been considered and
one OF these will get on the sched-
ule
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18

to make this play with any degree Of
accuracy. but Archer is an exception
His ability in this line shows the real
merit of thinking ball player in COM
parison with the ordinary mechanical
man, who does nothing but the obvious
at all times.
Not many catchers are sure enough
Of themselves to try snappy and unex-
pected throws. but these plays can
often turn the tide OF victory in
close game. With runners on second
and third, both of whom move up ev-
cry time the ball is pitched, smart
and nervy backstop can often pick off
one Of them by quick throw, but it is
seldom done. mainly because the
catcher Is not sure enough of himself
to try an unexpected play.
A bluff to throw to second, followed
by snap shot to third base, will fire.
quenty snare the runner off third.
while bluff throw to third, followed
by sudden throw 10 second. will al
most invariably prove disastrous to
the aggressive runner. but there are
not many who ever attempt the latter
play. IL is catchers like King and
Archer who have the nerve and the
skill TO go through with these plays
that turn in many a victory for their
team, for which the pitcher or the
batter who makes hit in the pinch
gets the credit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
If BACEACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat Also Take
Glass Of Salts Before Eat
ing Breakfast.

Uric acid in meat eyc!tes the kid
neys, they become oyerworked, get
sluggish. ache and feel like Jumps OF
lead The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated two or three times
during the night. When the kidneys
clog you must help them flush of the
body's urin0us waste or youil be
real sick person shorty. AT FIRST you
feel a dull misery in the kidney re-
gion, You suffer from backache SICK
headache, dizziness, stomach gets
eour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is
bad
Eat less meat, drink lots Of WATER
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast Tor a few days and your
kidneys viii then act fine This =
nous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes ana lemon Juice, conbinea
with lithia and has been used for gen
,.rations 10 clean clogged kidneys ana
stinHaltae them TO normal activity
also to neutrallze the acids in urine
SC 1t 10 longer is a source OF irTlta'
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
Iad Salts IA inexpensive. cannot N
5ure; makes q delightful efferTesce1t
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then 10 keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots Of lad Salts 70
folks who believe IN overcoming XII
ney trouble while Il Is only trouble.
Harper House pharmacy.-lAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18

stockbroker in the early 6fties, was
in his day an amateur boxer OF first
rank. Since he was big enough to put
on the gloves he has ever been a box
ing enthusiast. So his views on some
matters that touch America particu-
larry are worth repeating. He frankly
admits he is no great ;-dmirer OF what
he calls the American style of boxing,
taking special exception to the method
of covering up" inaugurated BY Leach
Cross and now quite generally prac-
ticed by second raters on this side. Mr..
CORR is unstinted in his praise of
Freddie Welsh, so it is somewhat IN
fortunate that the ringsiae photo in
his box OF the Welsh Richie fight in
London shows his fayorite covered I'D
in the most exaggerated form of the
American style" to which the author
so strongly objects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
CALLAHAN TO WORK
HARD TO WIN FLAG

New York, Dec. l8.-James j. Gala
han, former manager of the White
SoX, who has been appointed manager
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates to succeed
Fred Clarke, was showered with con
gratulations by magnates, managers
and players when he appeared at the
Waldorf-Astoria yesterday afternoon
where the leaders of the baseball
world were trying to get together for
peace.
Cal" in his modest manner, had
but little to say about his appoint
ment but assured all his friends that
he was going TO do his utmost to
bring the National league bunting to
Forbes field next season.