davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
TRYING 70 SAVE EsTERHf

NJ. Schcurer KestDer, 10y az Interpolation ad-
dressed 20 General BilIot Il The Scuat' niEeo
the impossibility Of trying EsteIha2l without
introducing tie memorandum. lie cariIec hi:
point and it was sent t. Command"ni h"Vary
who had charge o. ;be inquiry pIoIe! ful 'ha'
officer followed the SAINT course as u, genera
de PcliicuX. and directed bis iDCulry against
Picquart and IN favor II Esterhazy Three eH-
pcrta were at last obtained. who htlo that fh'
handwriting Of The mtI!orandun was L"i Ester
hays but had pcen traced over BIS handwDt-
irg They were abl' a. form TINS oTlnior be
cause his earlier writing e 1894 was not shown,
but only letters Of iS91, II which II shou1 be
remembered his writing was disguised As was
the case in tho Droyfus trial the proceedings
were behind closed doors. Moreover General DE
Pellirux stood behind tn judges aDc gave Them
directions anu Questioned The witnesses. both OF
which be had no RICH. e do. Finally. FomniaDd-
ant RaVary was not allowed 70 draw NJ ms own
report but another dYew :. !JoU be notes WIN
such proceedings il was Il te tHp''', tha'
Esterhazy woulc lC acquitted ano ht was oe-
clared innocent or January j JSeS Mean"hne'
anticipating q popular demand 70, . tN1Sioh Oh
the Drey.Gs case. f;..s. newt WaS syi,au ahroas
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
THE GRIND ARMY.
What Veterans Arc Doing for the
Good Of the Order.

Rev. T. ii. Hagerty, Past Chaplain-in-
Chief st. Louis, Mo, writes Though
Missouri was coSidered one OF the doub BIT
full States in 1851 yet she soon rallied her
forces, and drove her Governor and his
Generating Legislature out of the State,
and then wheeled into line with the de-
tenders of the Union, and made noble
record. When the war was over it was
not known for time which color OF sol
diers uniform would predominant. The
GAR. soon organized, and has been
growing, till the Department of Missouri
stands conspicuous among the marching
columns of the States in their National
EncampmentS, both as TO numbers and
military bearing.
1.-THE Department of Missouri has had
some OF the Crandest mon of the Nation in
its ranks, who have not only deported
themselves with great honor, but have
given dignity and soldierly standing to
the members of the Department.
| The comrades Of this Department take
Il just pride in the maintenance OF the
dignity and standing of the Department
at the National Encampments. Comrades
/ OF all other Departments Will be invited To
visit the Headquarters of Missouri this
| Fall, in Cincinnati, and see If this is not
| the case. The parade will speak for itself
as ii marches along under the Scrutinizing
gaze of the thousands, who will look on
| and see the S0ldierly bearing of the men
who were at the front, amid the din and
| leadcn hail that soidified character and
| made soldiers of men.
| The Department feels a Just pride in
| the fact that President Mckinley nomi-
| mated one of our comrades, Nelson Cole,
| as a BriCadier-Gen in the Army.
There is a cOmmendable pride in the
breast Of the comrades of the Department
| to swell the numbers OF the various Posts
| through the State. Much earnest work is
done in that direction. Ransom Post
stands second now in numbers in the
| Department, Yet confronted with
| the fact that our comrades are rapidly
aging, and they are being mustered out
very rapidly. The high water mark has
been reached in the GAR. ranks, and
from this on we will decrease in numbers,
the grandest body of men ever mustered
in the history of the world. Department
of Missouri sends greetings to all others
saying Steady on the left-Fronti"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04


Barere's table, Paul Jones went YEARLY
to his lodgings, from which he never
again emerged alive.
In the forenoon Of Sept. II his physician
called and found him i'm fair condition as
to pulse, temperature and respiration, but
weak and languid. Att o'clock Madame
Aubergne brought ohim a bowl OF broth.
An hour or so later she went to clear his
table and found him in his bed room the
upper half of his body lying face down
across the middle of his couch, his feet
trailing on the floor, his arms utstretched,
his fingers clutching 2the counterpane-
dead. ri
He died as he had livcd-alOne and with
his boots on. From all appearances,
death had not given him more than a
minutes notice. On the floor, hallway
between the chair in which Madame
Aubeigne last S2w him sitting and the
couch on which lie lay dead, was a book,
fallen, leaves downward, open. IL was
one of VCitaire's. In ore Gle 1cIed hand
was the tile LUIS Quinze "; toh thai
Mary of Orleans had gwen him, with he'
miniature on The d.al-the watch he was
wont To time his battles with.
DR.. Gourgcdut, en- viewing the remains
SAID that his death was caused ty tubcr
cular effusion, producing strangulation
He said it was probably brought on by
cOnvulSive coughing, To which, in the ther
condition of his lungs he was at an!
moment subject: that, overcome by ex
haustion. doubtless dizzy from the con
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
,uld follow the devious windings OF his

COulu lOlIOW tuC OSSAOuS WihNlhSo VI bIS
way!
But Barere was equal to the situation.
He did not keep them long waiting. AS
soon as he had exhausted the theme of
moderation he referred to his utterances
of Aug. 20. and remarked that many might
think his present discourse incompatible
with them. He implored the Assembly
and France to take a broader view of his
motives; to have a deeper insight into his
impulses. His utterances on the former
occasion were the enunciation of deep
laid, fundamental principles. His words
to day were the counSelS of immediate
policy of present expediency for the pub
lie safety and the tranquility of France.
He went on to reiterate what he had
said Aug. 20, if possible, with added vche-
mence. Then in conclusion he declared
that while the salvation of the cause of
liberty required such sacrifices as he had
indicated, whatever killing might be found
necessary to the public welfare must be
done under the most solemn forms and
with the most perfect deliberaton of law.
Of course, viewed as a whole this
speech was consistent. At the same time
it was artful. 1t put Barere in the atti-
tude he desired. To the extremists he
was still the Apostle of the Gospel of
Murder proclaimed the 29th of August; to
the ModerateS he became the champion
of order and of the forms of law
He was playing a deep and subtle game.
His present or immediate object was to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
THE RELIEF CORPS.
News and Gossip of the Great Auxil

Idly.
Department Aid Emma L. Baker, Orr
vile, O., writes that Wayne Corps, 2a7
has indorscd Lucie l.. Hamilton for De.
partment President in 1899. Sister HamiI-
ton was placed in nomination at Mt. Yer
non this year, but withdrew. Her friends
will not be content, however, until she
holds the highest Office in the gift of the
Depar ment. Sister Hamilton has been
President of Wayne Corps four times
She has also filled many offices in the
MISUNDERSTANDING others, that Of Junior
Vice-President.
Sadie A. Hosack, Chairman of En- ergency
Committee, Fredericktown, o., writes:
The patriotic women Of our little village
of 300 inhabitants, under the auspices oil
Corps So, with membership of 80 genuine
Buckeyes, have been working as well as
praying for the boys in blue of '9S and
have shipped a box of hospital supplies to
the Surgeon General in charge of Military
Hospital, Fortress Monroe, Va.
" In order to establish an emergency
fund our Corps served dinner and supper
to the public a few weeks ago. We cleared
$40 and with the donations of cash re-
ceived from our loyal citizens we have an
emergency fund to be proud of, and as the
Relief Corps stands pledged to render any
assistance in our power to alleviate sick
ness and furnish needed comforts to the
Army and Navy of the United States.
Frederick town W.R.G. is ready and any
iOus to do it's part IN the noble work for
the boys Of '9S, and not forgetting the boys
of the '60'S.'' IA
Margaret G. Wright, Department Core
spending Secretary, b Los Angeles, Cal,
writes: w. II. COsnmnn Corps, No. 8, San
BernardinO, Cal, recently gave a reception
in honor of Presidents Abbie d. Sylvester
Secretary Marian Stuires and Treasurer
Sarah A. Davis, all Of Riverside, Cal. The
parlors were tastefslly decorated with
flowers and the National colOrs, and an
interesting program was rendered.
The fame of Los Angeles as a patriotic
city is worthy of mention. Los Angeles
County has raised Si,342.2 20 for the battle
ship American Boy. This is the work of
the children, and il still moves on.
Stanton W.R.C., is, Los Angeles, made
her quota of the abdom nal bandages at a
cost to the Corps of 80 for the flannel
used in the same. New members are be-
ing added each meeting. The Corps paid
a visit to Soldiers Home at Santa Maria,
July 27.''
Samuel III. Dunbar, W.R.C. Ga, Green
field, Ind, recently gave an excellent
supper for the benefit of the Indiana
soldier boys. The proceeds amounted to
nearly $50. The people of Greenfield are
as they were in former times. Lieut.-C0i.
Ihayer, of Co. ID, 158th, made a call for
hospital supplies, to which they quickly
responded; and the W.RC., assisted by
the citizens, soon had four barrels of
Jellies, fruit, ETC., which was sent to
Park.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
SONS OF VETERANS.
Loyal Young Men and Their Great
Order.

Col. r. M. Smith, who has been elected
Commander of the Wisconsin Division,
has established Headquarters at Mari
nette. Other officers are: S. V. c., A. g..
Braband, Milwaukee; j. V. c., Charles j.
Augustine, Menasha; Council, Herbert
Racine, and G. A. Geisler, Sheboygan.
Col. Smith announces the following staff
Adi't, Herber III. Rathbun; Q. NJ, David
+. Tyrrell; ms, w. f. Hitchcock; M. o.,
w. III. Hackett.
f. II. b. Mcdowell, Racine, is Delegate
at-Large to the National Encampment, and
J. W. T. Ames, New Richmond, Delegate.
The Encampment by resolution Endorsed
Past Col. W. j. Patton for Commander-in-
Chief, and an effort will be made by the
Wisconsin delegation to secure his cleo
ton.
The Department of Public Instruction,
State OF Washington, has issued q hand
some pamphlet entitled Patriotic Me
mortal DayS-Aids to Their Observance
issued under the auspices of the Wash
incton Division, Sons Of Veterans,
Olympia, Wash: C.. v Savidre. Com
mander. 1t viii prove of great assistance
to patriotic exercises in the schools or
public assem- blageS and reflects great
credit upon its editors.
Col George f. Cogshall has established
Division Headquarters at Grand Rapids.
Other officers are: s. " c., S. A. Crane,
Deerfield; j. V. c., Fred W. Sherman,
Port Huron. Division Council, G f.
Stringham, Battle Creek; VIM. r. Watson,
Muskegon; and f. L. Hughes, Bay City.
Hon. T.. NJ. Barnard, l.. E. Merchant and
James BrandenbuTy and C. j. Post were
elected Delegates.
Col Cogshall has appointed the follow
ing: AdIt, Franklin ID. Eddy; Q. NJ, G. j.
Post; Chap, Rev. Arthur j. Morris; Surg
VIM. A. Cotton; ms, Louis ii. kanitz;
NJ. O., f. Z. Bennett; Judge Advocate,
Charles S. Guile; S. NJ, George Miller
and .. NJ S., Charles Mcbride.
The Michigan Division lost two prOmis-
ing young men in the fight before Santi-
ago de Cuba. Col Coeshall has received
advices that Ferdinand &. Seabright, OF
Camp II, Burnips Corners, and John
Franklin, of Camp IS, Diamondale, were
both killed in action.
The Sons of Veterans of the State of
California have been granted permission by
Gov. Budd to drill under arms and have
formed themselves into companies in diff
ferent parts of the State with the intention
of Offering a regiment to the Government.
The work is under the supervision of Col.
Chas. l.. Pierce, Division Commander and
if the regiment is accepted it will be under
his leadership. The new regiment will
not be made up entirely of Sons, a few not
members of the Order having already been
enlisted. There are in California 20 Camps
If Sons of Veterans, and they all have a
good representation in the regiments OF
the Philippine expedition.
Col. Pierce has been active in Or
ganiZing Camps in the various regiments
which have left for the Philippines and
those yet at San Francisco. Before the
10th Pa. embarked Camp with 200 mem
bers was instituted. Three hundred Sons
in the 7th Cal. have also been mustered.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
THE MAJORS EXPERIENCE.
How He Spent the Greater Part of His LeA Time When
His Life Was in Danger
From the Free Press. Detroit. Mich.

at Elmira, n. Y, was built, he was suTeria-
tendent and engineer in charge of the coas
struction
Maj. Bishop was attached to the staff IL
Brigadier General Chamberlain, Of the Ma
tional Guard of New York, with the rank
of Major, from 1857 to 1865.
He has been located in Detroit since 1885,
and has a large acquaintance among the busi-
ness men and citizens of this city
Two years ago, for the first time, Major
Bishop was in the hospital. For two months
he had the best of medical attendance, but
when he was discharged he was not like the
Major Bishop of old.
When asked regarding his health, he said-
when | had my last spell of sickness and
came out of the hospital was a sorry sight;
could not gain my strength, and could not
walk over block for several weeks.
" noticed some articles in the newspapers
regarding DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, which convinced me that they wera
worth trying and bought two boxes did
not take them for my complexion but FOB
strength. After using them felt better and
know they did me worlds Of good. / ann
pleased to recommend them to invalids who
need tonic or to build up shattered con-
stitution. "a. c. BISHOP"
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eighth day of January, 1893.
ROBERT L. HULL, JR-, Notary Public.
The pure, powerful vegetable ingredients
in Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
supply the antidote for poisonous matter in
the blood and add those elements needed to
build up body and brains. Many diseases
long supposed by the medical profession to be
incurable have succumbed to the potent in
fuence of these pills. They can be taken by
young or old, being harmless in their nature
but powerful in eliminating disease.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

opposed the extreme measures of Barras.
ms colleague, he was sentenced to depor-
tation as Il suspected royaIist. He es-
capped into Germany, where he wrote his
defense, which conduced to the over
throw OF his colleagues in 1893. The 18th
Brumaire brought him back to Paris
where he was made Minister of War, 1900.
He retired from his office when he under
stood the ambitious plans of the Emperor.
but FASTENED, when he witnessed the re-
verses OF the Empire, to offer his services
OF Antwerp in 1914, which he herOically
defended. During the Hundred Days he
held office as Minister of the interior; and
after the second restoration retired, and
died in 1928.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
REUNIONS.

Mclean County Veterans Association
at Saybrook, Aug. 10 and II. Thomas A.
Banks, President, Saybrook, III.
9th Iowa, at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug.
II and rs. Tents have been secured and a
camp will be esta bished, comrades doing
Council Bluffs, will have charge of arrange
ments. f. G. Hayes, President.
Battery NJ, 1st Mo-, L. A., at Cincinnati
Hotel, Cincinnati, o., on Wednesday of
Encampment week. Charles Bussard,
Secretary, Marion, o.
At the request of his comrades, Capt.
f. r. Stewart, Co. A, 10th o., Fostoria, O.,
is arranging for q Reunion of the sur
vivOrs of Gen. Willich's Brigade, Army of
the Cumberland, at Cincinnati, during
the National Encampment. He has Sc
cured the Cosmopolitan Hall, 1913 Vine
street, where the meeting will be held
from 2 to O'Clock Thursday, Sept. s.
The purpose of the meeting will be to
effect a permanent brigade organization.
Turchin's Brigade, at Cosmopolitan Hall
1913 Vine ST., Cincinnati, o., at 10 o'clock
a. M, Sept. q. Gen. Turchin will be pres
O.
Port Hudson FOrlOrn Hope Association
at WOrkman's Hall, 1920 Walnut ST., Gin
cinnati, from 2 p. m. to 10 p. M, Sept. 6.
II a sufficient number attend the AssOcia-
ton will be given place in the parade.
f.. w. Preston, Secretary, 5O4 Grand Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
11Sth Ohio, at Masonic Hall, APO Hamil-
ton Ave, Cumminsville Ia suburb of Gin
cinnati), Sept. and 7. Jesse S. Clum
Secretary, Fort Recovery, o.
18th Ohio Independent Battery, at Work.
mans Hall, Cincinnati, O., Sept. 8. j..
NJ. Beelman, Secretary, 8O8 Warren Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
3lst Ohio, at Cincinnati O., Sept. 7.
John w. Free, President, New Lexington,
..
3lst Ohio, at Theosophical Hall, $40 Main
ST., Cincinnati, o., at o'clock p. M, Sept.
7. John w. Free, President, New Lexing
ton, o.
160th Ohio, at Evansville, O., Aug. II
and 10. Will Davenport, Secretary, Wash
incton Courthouse, 0.
Tooth Pa. (ROundheads) at New Castle,
Pa, Aug. II. j. C. Stevenson, Secretary,
New Castle, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

Maj. Bishop has had unusual experience in
that line of work, and probably few are so well
qualified to speak intelligently of it as he.
For the greater part of his life he has been en-
gagged in water ways, and is one of the oldest
and best known civil engineers north of the
Ohio river.
Commencing in 1850, he was for number
Of years an assistant engineer for the Hudson
River Railroad, and later held like positions
with the Genesee Valley Canal, New York
and also the Des Moines River improvement
and Railroad Co.
He has been superintendent of large mining
operations, and when the State Reformatory
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

Gen. Canot was born at Nolay, Bur
eundy, ina 1853. In 1871 he became a
member of the Legislative Assembly and
in the Convention voted for the death of
Louis XVI. Was elected into the Com
mittee of Public Safety and inuuSted with
the organization of the armies OF the Revo-
luton, in that task displaying marvellous
energy and ability. In a short time he
raised Ia armies, and drew up plan Of
operations, by which the forces of the
European reaction were repealed from the
frontier Though he endeavored to re-
strict the power of Robespierre, he was
accused, with others, after the Reign of
Terror; but the charge was dismissed
Carnot was member of the Directory at
Its institution in 1875. but in 1897. having
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

the Of
o be No
in ntnrex him
Ian in greaw ofs Mis-
to
n LA
fe
of he of
andec dmanyco
the He thenre turned
successful
a IN the ,andpa
through all
of his for
o He s at a CampA
in Mo He
andd
ureof
nd erysisact
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

One of the staunchest supporters of the
deep-wa.er way from the Great Lakes to the
ocean is Maj. A. c. Bishop, of 715 Third Ave,
Detroit, Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

vulsive action of his lungs, he had en-
deavnred to pass from his chair to his
couch, dropping the book as he rose and
mechanically grasping his watch, which
Madame Aubergne remembered Ito have
seen lying on the table by his side when
she left him.
tn he
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

EDITORIAL NOTE.-An entertaining dis
cussion of the value of Paul Jones to the
French Navy, and interesting personal in
cidents of the time at which he died, will
be included in the next installment.
What has becn will be. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures others it will cure you.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

A safe, simple home treatment that cured me after
of suffering with uterine troubles, dispacements
eucOrrhea etc. sent free to ladies with ninstructiOns
how ~ use it. Address Mrs L. Hudnu South Bend Ind,
Mention The National TribunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

10 take orders for our Made
to-0rder and Measure Custom
Tailoring, mems Suits
Pantsand Overcoats). We
put you in the way to take
orders from almost every
man in your county, q
business better than q store
with . ego. 900. 90 stock.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

BARERE'S BLOODY ORATION'-HIS
SPEECH BEFORE THE CONVENTION.
PAUL JONES'S SENTIAIENTS-HlS
DRAMATIC DEATH.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-06-14
Strange Things.

Politics is strange, when everything
as considered In this state Mckinley
did not have friends enough to flag a
wagon, when the campaign opened
Republicans deserted bis standard and
came into the Democratic camp by
thousands. Others maintained an al
legiance to the party OF gold while still
others mounted the fence and waited to
see where the tightening was going to
strike. Among these were Whittemore
and Richie. Neither one dared come
out and say where they stood politically,
but wavered and wobbled until after
election, when they discovered that,
like Harry Hardy and Harry Joseph,
they had been good Mckinley men al
the time. Stalwarss like Denny Eichnor
and Bishop and Lindsey Rogers have
been slelved and there is the story.
These appointments, it is understood,
have been made with view to harmony.
III ie recognition OF the silver element,
go the people at Washington believe.
Out here folks understand it to be
recognition of no elemanl and among
the Mckinley men there are more
scimetars being sharpened for use in the
immediate future than one can count.
OF course the successful ones will stand
for the grand old party. gold and all
and there are rumons TO the effect that
successful aspirants' club is to be
formed in the near future, with Arthur
L. Thomas spresident, John G. Graham
vice president, c. o. Whittemore
secretary and Judge Blair and George
Smith recording and corresponding
secretaries respectfully The member
ship will be made up of-but what's the
need of members when these men are
the officers ?-Herald
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-06-14
The Dusenberry Charges.

Governor Wells yesterday gave out the
charges which have been fled against
Judge Dusenberry by the Provo Bar as
sociation. His excellency said he re-
gretted he had not the power to dispose
Judge Dusenberry. II he had he said
ne would not hesitate minute. but
would use the singer snee with rapidity
and precision. "If," said his excellency
Judge Dnsenberry had any sense of the
prophecies left no would loose no time
in sending in his resigna,ian i" He has
not done so, however, and u..,>ss no
does, nothing can be done towards re-
moving him until the legislature meets
in January next, and impeachment pro-
ceedings are instituted, as the governor
would not think OF calling special
session of the Legislative body for that
purpose. 1t would be toe expensive,
VERY SERIOUS CHARGES.
The charges are as follows:
DtlCdo, thC Oii
of the Provo Bar association, has laid
before the Bar association charges against
Warren N. Dusenberry, the Judge of
this, the Fourth judicial district OF the
state OF Utah, to the effect:
That during the last year the said
Warren N Dusenberry has frequently
been guilty OF gross drunkenness both
on and off the bench, so that thereby he
has brought the administration in this
district into contempt not only in the
eyes of the bar, but also OF the general
public;
Second-That during the last year the
said Warren N. Dusenberry has asked
the county treasurer of Utah county to
loan him public money;
Third-That he has borrowed money
of persons having litigation before him
at the time of the borrowing;
Fourth-That by reason OF ignorance
of the law he is unfit to fill the place O
judge of this district.