davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-15


killing him. He had prepared the confess
sion and read 1t to the gentlemen present,
and then made affidavit I'd it, Davidson's
statements were simply rorroboration of
Gallagher's. Mr.. Porter this afternoon
gave out the substance of the confession,
suppressing only the names of the men
who Gallagher says werd in the plot to
send Dempsey to prison. Mr.. Porter read
Gallagher's confession as follows, showing
the reporter that the paper was properly
signed and attested:
Dempsey and Beatty are entirely inno-
cent. never got any powders or poison
from them, and never administered any
in the mill was told ty Pinkerton de-
tectiyes who arrested me that If l did not
do as they wanted me to do they would in
dict me for murder and have me hanged.
They got me drunk and prepared con-
fession for me. was kert supplied with
money and whisky for forty-two days,
while detective shadowed me all the
time. was told that il Iattempted tog get
away would be shot. After the story got
into the newspapers l was given a revol
YER, and was told that " would be justified
in shooting any one who molested me.
They told me they were after Dempsey be-
cause he was at the head of the Knights
good and ought to be broken up. They
said II l would testify against Beatty and
Dempsey they would not push murder
charge against me, and that ] would go
free. At the most would get only sixty
days to satisfy the public. They continually
cautioned me not to ght mixed in my
story, but to swear to what they said and
stick to 1t. They made me rehearse the
story frequently. There were other wit
nesses who were to take their cue from me
and make their stories corroborate mine,
What Dempsey swore to was true. He
hired us to make reports of the number of
men in the mills. That S25 | got from
him was borrowed money, and was used
to prevent my furniture being taken from
me. Z. W. Robinson, thh prisoner in jail
who testified that told him Dempsey was
innocent and that this was a put up job,
told the truth. did tell him that | was
kept supplied with money, provisions and
clothes while | was in jail, the same as
whom l was out. They kept continually
telling me TO swear this case through and
stick to it, so as they could not swear out
OF it, as in the Critchlow case. If they got
this case through, they said, that would
settle the Homestead people. | was told
they had twenty-five witnesses to bolster
up my story, They had me so badly fright
ened and kept me drunk so long that did
not know whether | was living or dead
half the time -
Davidson's statement s about the same
as Gallagher's Besides these Mr. Porter
has the affidavit of person who swears
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-15
GALLAGHER CONFESSES
How He and Davidson Swore AWAY
Hugh Dempsey's Liberty.
A MOST vILLAINoUs CONSPIRACY.

Both Dempsey and Beatty Entirely limo.
cent of Conspiracy to Poiaon-Gallagher
Forced to Testify Falsely by the Threats
of PInkerton Detectives.
PITTsBURG. July 15-Patrick J. Gal
lagher and j. NJ. Davidson, who are serv-
ing terms in the western penitentiary for
self confessed completely In the alleged
poisoning of the non-unioh workmen in
the Homestead mill, have made another
confession, in which they swear that they
were paid to swear away the liberty OF
Hugh Il. Dempsey and Robert j. Beatty,
both Of whom they now ASSERT were limo,
cent Of the crime Of which they were con-
victed. They further state that so far as
they know there was no poison admins,
tered to the men in the Homestead mill
Gallagher's confession is written by him
self and sworn to before. Squire S. ID.
White, of Haysville. Davidson's was given
verbally in the presence of witnesses.
Attorney Porter, one Of Dempsey's at
torneys, has, ever since the trial, been
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-15

New YORK. July 15.-In the general ses-
sions court at Jersey City Judge Hudspeth
sentenced Charles Brooks, the noted New
York thief and housebreaker, to twenty
years in the states prison at Trenton at
hard labor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-15

NEW YORK, July i4-state and western
Qour quiet, weak; low extras. Sl.95 A2.i0;
city mills patents, s4.2S1450 fair to fancy,
S2A5as385; Minnesota clear, e1blsabB; patenta,
a41t.4b; superane, sl.7J2s9.25; city mills, S3.so
G3e0; winter wheats low grades. el.eS5D2.46;
patents, S3I0s4; straights, e83)dt4; rye mix
tures, tesoGb3.40; hne. Sl.T0a2.l0; southern
weak; common to fair extra, g. l023. 10; good
20 choice DO, s8.l5dt4.e5 Rye -four dull, steady;
superfne, S3a3.25. Wheat steady, dull; July,
f2lt@l95sci August, 78AD733sc.; September,
f6fd d16c December, sl1aGbGlAc. Rye quiet,
steady; western, 576t57lsc. Corn hrmer dull;
esptsmber, 49]1G1iDg1o.; No. 2, 45Dn6e4914c. Oats
dfmj September 5lId03l9sc.; state, ssG4iI6c.;
western, sTS4G4tt6c.
* PHILADELPHIA, July l4.-Beef quiet, steadyt
Extra mess, S7b6DS; family, sl0Dl2. Pork
inactive, unchanged; new mess, SiS.509blp.
Lard easier; steam rendered, $40 asked.
Butter steady, moderately active; New York
dairy, 1762lc.; western eAiry, l7922c.; Ell.
gins, &c; New York creamery, 2llf622c. west
ern creamery, l7t22c.; imitation creamery, 10
salBlsc. Cheese In moderate demand, firm;
New York, large white, 7ISe9o.; do. col
pred, 7laGDeo do. small, s4ac.i part SKINS
lt5c.; full skins, I6o Eggs quiet, steady New
York and Pennsylvania, l6fIlGlfc.; western,
lBDl6lkc.
BALTIMORE. July lt-Flour iull, unchanged.
Wheat steady. Corn flrmer; white corn, by
sample, 5ic.; yellow do, Soc. Oats quiet,
Rye quiet. Hay very strong; good to choice
timothy, 2lTDls. Cotton nominal; middling,
s3kc Provisions quiet. Butter firm; cream
cry fancy &c; fair TO choice, ,leG2fc.; do. lmta
tion, 1s6Dlec.; ladle, fancy, l1c good to choice.
ago.; store packed. l6o Eggs dull at l4o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-15

New Jersey and Delaware Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, July l5.-Among the post.
masters just appointed are these; New
Jersey-John Taylor, Anglesea; RutaP
Heath, Grover; W. S. Smith, Milford
Delaware-W. l.. Duff. Newport.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-15

BUFFALO, July a. = Cattle steady; good
light steers, s3.s0d385; common to good cows.
S225O835; fair heifers, 1910. Hogs easy: good
Workers, Sd.5azt655. mostly $3.50 for light;
good mediums, S65O1e,6o later, s8.k51bo 50;
Digs, S0.60st8eo. Sheep and lambs fair; lambs,
30 fair. S3.Hs3ie5.
East LIBERTY, Pa. July iA-Nothing do
ing In cattle. Hogs firm; medium and light.
4840da8.55; medium weight tops, S8aS36. .85; ex-
treme heavy, s5.s0aD6 Sheep and lambs un-
shAnged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-15
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia
and New York Exchanges.
New fonK, July lL-In the stock market
eoday there was rapid recovery of prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-15


gathering evidence
in Dempsey's fa-
vor. Six weeks ago
he received a letter
trom Gallagher,
asking him to call
at the penitentiary.
Mr.. Porter called
and in the presence
of Warden Wright
and Squire White
Gallagher and Da-
wilson told their
stories. Gallagher
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

A real estate gentleman, who is
also Sunday school superintendent,
was trying to sell a lady a lot in
town, notwithstanding she wanted to
buy one in the suburbs.
But, my dear madam" he urged,
"a woman is practically forbidden by
the Scriptures from owning subur-
ban property"
Il don't see what the Scriptures
have to do with it. " she protested,
That's because you are not con-
versant with them, he said Don't
you know of the lady who had a Lot
in Sodom and as soon as she went in
to the suburbs was changed into a
pillar of saltT-Detroit Free Press,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

verdi's Lack of Self Assertion.

On the occasion of the first presen-
tation of his last opera SO devoid was
Verdi of all self assertion that he
even expressed his regret that SO
vast concourse of strangers should
have taken the trouble to come from
all parts Of Europe for the premiere
and declared that he preferred the
days of his earlier career, when his
operas were accepted Or rejected on
their merits alone, and when the test
was independent of any consider
ations of personal popularity. A
glance at his honest eyes was enough
to satisfy the hearer that these were
his true convictions and no affecta-
tions of humility.
Such men are at all times rare, but
living as Verdi does at a moment
when the younger Italian school,
which he has SO long fostered almost
single handed, is rapidly coming to
the fore and is reaching an impor-
tant crisis of its development his in.
fuence for good cannot possibly be
overrated, nor can it fail to be pro
ductive of the highest results. Fort.
nightly Review.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

Less than 50 years ago a man in
Pennsylvania began putting up toma-
toes in cans at so cents a can. In
1887 the total output reached 72, ,OOO,-
600 cans, and today it is 50, S0s, 900
cans, Of which considerably over half
are put up in the south, Maryland be-
ing the largest producer. The pro
duction Of canned corn has reached
S4, 600, 600 cans, but in this branch the
south is not SO large producer as it
should be. New York ranking first in
production and Maine second.
Tomatoes and corn lead, but nearly
everything else eatable is canned,
and not only is the home demand Of
the United States supplied, but we
exported in 1899 over 81, 900, 900 OF
canned goods. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

The brown skins of the natives in
Liberia are often daubed with red
and white clay, the effect of the latter
being rather startling. This is called
dressing. Sometimes a vertical blue
mark is seen across the foreh ed.
This is sign of freedom. The Kroo.
men have it more than others. They
are largely employed as extra hands
on the steamers. When man is
suspected of murder, theft, etc., he
is made to drink 'sasce wood" This
being deadly poison, his innocence
is declared by the draft not prov
ing fatal. l am told, however, that
this is only a form. When the fatal
moment arrives, some expedient is
generally adopted, or else it is con
sidered that only an innocent man
would be willing to approach the
deadly draft. Cor. Goldthwaite's
Magazine. ...
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

The following is q southwestern Mis-
souri, form Of marriage ceremony; "By
the authority vested in me as squire in
the state of Missouri; by the golden fields
Of corn and wheat that wave to and from
the gentle summer breeze; by the great
droves of stock that are continually find
ing their way to the different markets Of
the world by the monotonous song of
the cat on the backyard fence, and by
the pumpkin vine whose climbing ten
drills shade the entrance of summer
kitchen; by the whole earth and sea and
all that is in them, pronounce you man
and wife, and may the Lord have mercy
on your souls. Yankee Blade
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

The counting of the money in the
vaults of the treasury at Washington
is not so troublesome or tedious task
as might be imagined. In counting
$40 gold pieces experience has shown
them to be 50 uniform that only one
pile is counted, and the rest of the
money is stacked and measured by
this pile until the last pile is reached,
when that also is counted. In this
way the counting proceeds rapidly.
Gold in smaller denominations is al
ways counted or weighed. Silver is
much more troublesome to count than
gold. New York Tribune.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

A man noted for his quarrelsome
disposition and love for the ardent
came into the postofice a few days
ago and said, ED, have you any Of
the new Columbian stampsl" Yep.
Want anya" Yep" He looked at
them a few minutes and threw them
back, saying, Don't want 'em. y
"Whyf" Well, 'twixt the old
woman, boys and sdhoolteacher, I've
got about all l can lick. Billings
Gazetta.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

If the circus is to be taken serious
ly, what an era of dullness will fol
low. In a certain southern state q
bill has been introduced into the leg
islature by the provisions of which
circus companies are to be forbidden
in that state to exhibit pictures Of
feats which they do not perform. -
New York Ledger.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06
SUNDAY MORNING OCCUPATION.

What Some Girls Do to While Away the
Time on the Seventh Day.
What do girls do Sunday morn.
ings1 How do they spend their timer
In church, Yes, they go to church
if they have nice gowns and are feel
ing in the mood or if they are nat
urally good. But went around the
other Sunday morning to see some
of my girl friends. and l had my eyes
opened to a thing or two. The first
place | stopped was Madge's board
ing house. She is the head stenogra-
pher for Brownjones & Co.. you
know, and when | reached the inner
vestibule heard her call is that
you, Mage thought recognized
your voice Come right up, dear.
I'm busy" So up | went to her lit
tie by 6 room, with its folding bed,
Japanese screen and other conceal
ing, folding and adjustable articles
common only to a boarding house
hall bedroom. Astrong odorof gaso-
line and Madge in a faded Mother
Hubbard wrapper greeted me. The
room was SO full of fumes that /
gasped.
I'm cleaning my gloves" ex-
planned Margaret, and her appear
ance showed it. Her brown curls
were all on edge-''tousled" would
be the right word. White gloves, tan
gloves, gray gloves, mauve gloves,
all were spread out on the chairs and
bureau in various stages of wet and
dry cleaning. A pair of white gloves,
full length mousquetaires, covered
her hands and plump arms, and she
was manipulating a tin basin Of gas
oline, several rags and a nailbrlsh
| to clean them. Her roommate, Grace,
was perched on a stool sewing but
tons on her shoes and interspersing
that occupation with stirring and
beating a jar of cold cream which
had been brought up from the kitch-
en- a few moments before. Grace
said pathetlcally, 1T simply will not
get white, no matter how hard l stir
it. must have got too much sperm
acct in it.
Grace thinks it's going to cure
her freckles, shifted Madge scorn-
fully, and she opened the window a
little wider, observing that | was al
most overcome by gasoline fumes.
Young ladies'" said sternly,
this is a wicked way to spend the
Sabbath" :"
We'll" responded Madge. Sun
day is the only day have to repair
my wardrobe. | can't afford the
time any week day. I have to work
then, and if | stay home in the even
ing I'm too tired to clean and mend
and sew. When I've been at work
all day, don't feel like coming
home and going to work again after
dinner, 50 | must fix my clothes Sun
days"
When | left, Madge had finished
the gloves and had dumped the en-
tire contents of her top bureau
drawer out on the floor preparatory
to a good Strengthening up" l
know what that means, SO fled.
| Chicaoo NeuS. .Racord
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

One Of the straDgest wonders in the
way Of a man that we have been per.
mitted to see was in town recently, and
is a citizen Of this county. He is Eb-
enezer Long, and was born, black, in
Georgia sixty years ago. He isnow per
fectly fair, except a few dark spots that
may be discovered by looking at him
,losely. .--Marianna (Fla,l Times,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

Near Liskeard in Cornwall is a
strange natural phenomenon. A pile
Of rock 80 feet high, shaped like a
top, is balanced on the smaller end.
1t is quite immovable, though appar-
emily very slight effort would upset
its equilibrium.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

The shootings at Cl,lny castle,
which Andrew Carnegie has rented
from Cluny Macpherson, extend over
IL, acres and afford excellent sport.
The old castle, in which Sir Robert
Peel lived at the beginning of the
century, has been altered and en-
larged, Chicago Herald,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

The rain is playing its soft, pleas.
ant tune ftfully on the skylight, and
the shade of the fast flying clouds
passes with delicate change across
my book. N. P. Willis.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

1t is said that when Benjamin
Franklin proposed to start news
paper his mother tried to dissuade
him from it because she said there
were already two papers in America
and there was no room for another.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06


to see how you were getting on. That
confoun1ed speech Of Miggles has run
in my mind all night"
Nothing elseY'
Burton and Daggs laughed.
"Oh, | see it's in all right"
Whats that, GriggsY'
1t was the night editor.
got back earlier than expected, and
run up to see if everything is right,
What's this"
"Miggles speech, delivered over at
Pompey Smash. Mr.. Simmott gave me
special orders to get it in tonight
Griggs held paper up and read;
zIPi zIPil z1Piil
FIRST BALL OF THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN
SET IN MOTION Ry TnE HAND OF
ALoNzo ADOLPHUS MIGGLEs.
PoMPEy SMASH IN A BLAM OF UNPARAL-
LELED ENTHUSIASM.
A Masterly and Lucid Analysis Of the Momen.
t0us Questions Involved in the Issue of
the Seventy seventh District.
Breads all right, Griggs, said Parker,
ouo II hau oeeil mere d nave lert ehat
and out. Ii it was mastery, OF course
it must have been 'lucid'-see2"
NO ooht see' saiu uriggs'
I've
wnae oIiggs was gong 10 say Is iost
10 ohe Woria, tor at tnat tioment holtor
oimmoUt looked over tneir shoulders,
what Is H. farker!
iais gaze was wa riVeted-aoupie aooupie rlveted'
IN rac1-on Inc morning oear' MS eyes
were heiu py Vhe .yPe an sne poor olra Is
:. saia 10 10 iascillaVed py rne snake Defore
IL devours IT, linen ne Slowly hfted ms
hahus, MS ihouIh openeu-ptit no words
came from 1t. HIS emotons overpowered
hlm' rendered hlm speechless' Then
there was sound like the cracking Of
heavy paper, ana the torrent came. For
at least Two minutes and half-possi-
oily asecond more-not one OF his auditors
knew what Slmmott said.
linen the bllzzard OF adJechVes les
sened 10 gaze, from gale 10 a spanR-
ing breeze, from a steady breeze to the
gust That tosses the leaves between the
htful ralndrops'
DIDN'T you get my message, Parker!
u was not mere; was away all night
"You-you got IT, Gr1ggsS
mo- Sir was on too got Daggs
to run my desk
olmmott groaned- paggs looked ike
BOY caught In the act OF stealing a
melon.
"D1d you get my message. Daggsf
Yes SIR; but ..
otop! won U near word SAID Sim
motI. -, -,
les you VIII, MI. oiihino''' said
0risss, WIN d whiOe lace pu' resoiu'e
eye; ioli oruers were imperative
,oiu D"sSs So ~ i,ia.'ef "ha' caiie'
ne ~, was W pfi,i' "issies el'eech'
Ahe oaiiu 'ha' eiSueu was hticn more
Impressive anu u'sagreeaoie 'han tne
oilEzalu ll1 'haI preceueu u
Lev ine see C.ie inese'sse' .
DasSs orousn' IL ouV' anu ,olininoV'
.urieu IL over III oil aoSel'niinueu way
NJ i,nS ln,, manu- ..,.
I'M, +" nd. Is wrong Mr' olnlhoVM
ne euitor gave ene nnsn' eoi'or one
glance. ~ spoke Voiuiles'
NoGhilss s1lio.nlns Iulssles "a
oelayeoi ulu ho' seI 10 rompey omasi
a' an, Consequently ue uiu not MAKE
speecii' ilis COUSIN, Dill Oafrutners
lile' iie anu tolu me ne Veiegrapneo u
ho' 10 print Inns VIII oeiea' nm ln'
papers WIN never iet up on ~ lhe peo
pc d. roiiipey oiiasn W,ii never lorSN'
miegies iot uiah'hs theni riuicuiouS
70 oau eilougn 70 assume 'hat ms oai
derdash could influence Them or turn
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

Avocabulary is not gained ina day
or aweek. 1t is the slow accretion of
many days, the development Of many
weeks.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06
THE THREE WISHES.

Once to man goblin came
And said to him; "lf you will name
Three wishes, whatsoever they be.
They shall be granted instantly.
Think of three things you deem the best,
Express your wish-'we do the rest"
20 goblinl" cried the man, indeed
You're Just the kind OF friend need
Hunger and want I've known thus far.
fain would learn what riches are
"Then," cried the goblin, learn it we'll
Riches are title deeds to hell
Now wish again"
"Alack dayl"
Exclaimed the man. I've thrown away,
And all for naught, a chance immense.
only wish had some sensew
The goblin waved his wand-the Ounce
To his surprise was wise for once.
And being wise, he laughed and said.
II am fool-would were deadl"
"Grantedl'' the goblin yelled. Its plain
You'll never be so wise again"
Oliver Herford in Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Severe Weather Causes a Somewhat
General Shrinkage in Business.

New YORK, Jan. 21.---R. g. Dunn &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Severe weather appears to account in
part for somewhat general shrinkage in
business. in many branches checking pur.
chases and in others output or deliveries.
Yet owing to the same influence, stocks Of
winter goods have been extensively cleared
and resulting orders for spring goods have
been more liberal. The volume of do
nestle trade continues larger than last
year, hut exports are decidedly smaller,
from New York in three weeks of Jan
uary being -, 592 s61 below the same weeks
last year AS imports are meanwhile very
heavy for two weeks of January (s39l9. .13O
more than last year. the prospect of further
gold exports causes no surprise.
There is much hesitation regarding the
action of congress on various measures,
aud the uncertainty about the silver pur
chases repeal, the prospects of tho anti
option bill and the defeat of the pooling
amendment of the interstate commerce.
act all Influenced markets and trades to
some extent. There is also somewhat
general increase in complaints about COZ
lections, although money mt nearly all
markets IS compat lively easy and the
supply adequate for legitimate demands
Tie stock market has been strong.
Money has fallen to 2 = per cent. on call,
with large receipts from thH interior. The
confidence regarding the future Of bust
ness is in all parts of the country remark
ably strong and general, especially in view
of the interest taken in pending measures
In congress.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days
number 29O For the corresponding week
of last year the figures We're III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
APPREHENSION IN PARIS.



CRATE the Senate.
PARIS, Jan, 2l.--The sole tonic of con.
ycisation in the chamber lobbies aud the
cafes today has been the arrest of Cornelius
Herr. The prospect Of his return to France
and possibility that Ia will rav.a the evil
dSuce which he holds against conspicuous
politicians aud linancicrs have excited
general apprehension Outside ut roralist
nId s9Gialis' circles the arrest |, REGARDED
with feeling closely akin to pltnic The
t. avsel fears exist nn account Of the sen.
ha whose members are believed TO be
threatened more seriously han all Others
tarohgh llurH's return. Everybody feels
that the worst Will come ont as soon us
Her shall come before the examining
M nHgisiratc Indeed the ultimate dIssold-
lion of the upper body is spoken of as a
probability
The ihDerls cuines ont with IA statement
regarding he relations between Herr and
Earon de Reinurh Documents s6ilpl
upon the premises occupied by Herr when
La lived under the name Of Schwnb show,
saya this Journal, that Reinnch was the
debtor and Herr WAS the creditor. Us wa.
affirmed By Herr III his letter published in
the Caearde
Al the Palas Bourbon yesterday after
noon NJ. Ahdlie,tN WIS the principal OBJ,
Jcot of curiosity, and al every turn he was
the eenfor Of little knot of deputies who
pied him with questions a. to Herr.
Andrieux reiterated his conviction that
I'll -rA was not u spy for the triple alliance.
but. as stated in The Figaro interview,
had striSen earnestly to detac! Italy from
Austrn-Hnngary and Germany.
There are three county, ia the indlet
ments against Cornelius HerZ The first