davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

Special cable to The Call and the New York
don Bennett.
PARIS, Sept. al had an interview
this afternoon with a Senator who at
one time or another has probably
known more of the Governments Sc
crets than any other man in public life
at the present time in France. The
sum total of his statements is that a
revision is not only certain, but that
1t is an obligation which the Govern
ment cannot shirk. In this he only
shares the opinion of most of the peo-
pie here who are not blinded by pas
sion.
Il don't think" he said. that the
former trials will be annulled. On the
contrary, l imagine a revision will be
undertaken on the ground of fresh evil
dence having been discovered. Now
the criminal code specially prescribes
that no case can be reopened unless
fresh evidence be promised TO prove
the innocence of the prisoner. The
fact that Colonel Henry forged letter
two years later than the trial can GER
tainly not be taken as evidence of this
character, but the code also gives an
other ground upon which a fresh trial
may be ordered. and that is when
witness may later be proved to have
committed perjury.
Colonel Henry was one of the prin-
cipal witnesses in the Dreyfus trial in
1894. Although he has not been proved
to have been perjurer, yet the mere
fact that he has now confessed to for
gerry gives ground for a suspicion that
his evidence in the trial may have
been false. 1t is therefore probable
that revision of the trial will be or
dered on this ground. Personally, I
think there are decidedly good grounds
for annulling the trial but if the same
result can be procured by a way not
open to such grave objections it is bet
ter that such a course should be fol-
lowed"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
GROUNDS UPON WHICH
REVISION Is IN ORDER

Special cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1895. by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
Wilhelmina a Colonel

BERLIN, Sept. S.-Emperor William has
marked the Queen of Hollands accession
to the throne by appointing her honorary
colonel Of the Fifteenth Hanoverian Hus-
sars. his Majesty personally called at
Queen expressions of his Joy and eun5
wishes for her happiness and SUGGEST, nj
reign; Germany will not be specially rep
resented at the coronation ceremonies
but individual rulers will attend in stronc,
force. -. oiiS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

NJ: Cavaignac sent the following let
ter of resignation to NJ Brisson, Pre-
mier and President of the Council:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04


ter of resignation to NJ. Brisson, Pre-
mier and President of the Council:
g. 80 Q @ o o o o @ o Q o @ Q Q o Q
IhoVe the honor to send you q
q Cpd beg you to transmit to o
q the President Of the republic o
. my resignation as Minister Of .
g War. There exists disagree .
% meDt between US which. be- @
ing prolonged, would porolyze a
= the Government at q time O
8 WheD 1t most Deeds full unity o
8 of decIsioD, 9
p reDoin copvinced Of the y
guilt Of Dreyfus Cpd as deter o
s miDed as heretofore to COM o
o bat revisioD Of the case. | 6
3 do not intend to sbirk the re- 9
= possibilities Of the present Q
situation, but | conpot as y
y suDe them without being in {,
. accord with the chief Of the o
@ Government to which have 9
% o 8 9 8 8 8 @ 9 o o o 8 o o @ o o o
These are the circumstances which
led NJ. Cavaignac to resign: After the
discovery of Colonel Henry's forgery
the Government sought means to reas-
sure the public The question of revi-
sion was preached. Certain Ministers
believed the time had come to throw
full light on the matter and to establish
every responsibility.
NJ. Cavaignac strongly objected. He
declared that he was convinced of the
guilt of Dreyfus. NJ. Brisson vainly
pointed out to NJ. Cavaignac that the
revision would be purely judicial. N.
Cavaignac replied that revision could
only be justified if some new fact de-
veloped to show that there had been a
judicial error and that no such fact ex-
listed, Henry's forgery being subsequent
TO the conviction Of Dreyfus, and only
indirectly connected with 1t.
NJ. Bourgeois, recalled from Switzer-
land, made a new effort, but NJ. Cavaig-
nae still refused. The latter saw NJ.
Brisson, the Premier and declared that
his determination was immovable and
that he would resign.
After NJ. Cavaignac's departure a
conference was held at the Ministry Of
the Interior between NJ. Brisson, Minis
ter Bourgeois and Sarrien. About 8
o'clock: NJ. Cavaignac's letter of resig-
nation was received. 1t is assumed that
q majority of the Cabinet accept the
views of NJ. Brisson, as the others
maintain their portfolios.
The resignation of NJ. Cavaignac en-
ables the Government to decide the
matter, and 1t is believed NJ. Cavaig-
macs successor at the War Office will
soon be appointed and a definite reso-
luton taken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
Succumbs to His Injuries.

EUREKA, Sept 3-The injuries re-
ceived by J. D. NGuptil, an employee of the
Vance Lumber Company, who was crush
ed between two logs last Monday at Mad
River. resulted in his death last evening.
He leaves a widow and seven children at
Ferndale He was a knight of Pythias.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

RISKS and premiums.
Net amount of risks writ
ten during the year..
Net amount of risks ex-
pired during the year.
Net amount In force De-
cember 81, 1897. ........
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
Head Of Frances War De-
purtmeDt Steps Out
Of Office.
Disogrees With Colleagues oDd Op
poses Revision, Declaring He
II Believes Dreyfus Guilty.

PARIS, Sept 3.-M Cavaignac, Minister for
War, has resigned. The resignation of M Cavagnac
is due to a disagreement with his colleagues who
desire revision of the Dreyfus case; thus revi-
sion of the case seems assured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
or without removal J. nan. 1o17-lo23 Mission
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11

Sheriff Gaines was in our quiet town
last week. He was notifying judges and
clerks OF election.
Messrs Glen Junkin and Raymond
Barton captured wild goose by shooting
it on the wing.
In last Fridays DExocRAT We see an
article headed "a Protest" We are
truly sorry TO offend any ONE and will say
that the gentleman is mistaken altogeth-
Pr as we have never even limited that VIC
would enforce Law on him or any one.
he uses al expression that 10 very un-
meaning TO us: "He who locks on the
wrong side Of cloth should not criticize
the design" New, We will agree with
this but who will decide which is right
Mr. Editor, we have been q correspond.
ent for your paper for many years. The
DEMocRAT is q welcome visitor in our
home and We want it to continue. As
we "Look on the wrong side oil the cloth u
perhaps il would be best to get person
that always looks on the right side &c
grits the news from here.
Mex, We know you dom recognize US
| but you are giving yourself away in good
shape Ask W.. w. Crawford who ws
are and il he don't tell, come TO Albany
on the 22nd OF February and you will eel
Us at the w. C. T. +. ball about dinnel
time, and, perhaps, you win hear us tall
some. Why don't you shake US by th'
hand when We meet in Albany?
| Messrs. 4. s. Stone cod A. Y. Smitl
were in the county eeat cn business las
Monday.
LITTLE ROSE BUD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11
Mixed Up.

Last Mooday the DRNocRAr published
reminiscent story told by Dave Temple
ton to the Pr.neville Journal man. 1t
told OF the FIRST Linn county election.
Mr.. Jason Wheeler, OF this city took a
prominent part in the election and hence
knows all about Is. lie ssys the story is
full OF errors. Instead of IN lSi9 the
election took place IN 1913, instead of 81
votes being cast there we're go, instead
of Isaac Huehins being elected sheriff
Mr. Wheeler was the first sheriff, defeat.
ing Mr.. Meldr1n, father-in-law of. ID. p.
Tho npson. by 20 votes. There was no
money realized until 1850 and the etory
of the county court raising $1,000 and
meeting until 1t was spent in their sal.
aries was fake. The first court instead
Of being held under tree near Browns
vile was held at Jerry Driggs. sis
miles from Lebanon. Mr.. Wheeler say
the story of Jake Coon, alive now, We
believe, being declared insane. and beini
made to work until well, splitting rails
is not true. there being nothing in II
According to Mr.. Wheeler Mr.. Temple
ton has done good deal OF forgetting.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11
HOME AND ABROAD.

Will & Stark. jewelers..
Shaving 10 cents, hair cutting Is cents,
at the Albany Baths, opposite the DENo-
Graf office.
A recent event in Toledo was 6gh. be-
tween Ben Jones and A L Peters-n over
county affairs.
J r Dorglas has jus, sold 100 bushels
Of potatoes to be shipped away. terms
private. Tie retail price in Albany is
nav SOc
French leads the procession when IL
comes 10 prices on watches and clocks. We
do not sell watch or clock that will not
stand frst class guarantee.
Viereck's Shaving aud Hair Cutting
Parlors. Shaving 10 ITS Hair Cutting Is,
Shampcoing loc,s. Clean towels 20 every
customer.
French the Ieweler is headquarters for
Seth Thomas watches and clocks. the best
in the world. They cost ycu no more than
those OF interior make.
Sam Case. the Eugene barber. was held
under 500 bc nds TO await the action os the
grand jury. all for assaulsing q Cinnamon
with dangerous wespan.
In sherif's sale in Jacksoa county ia
the case of VIM Faber act L A and Chas
Coeti the property vas b1ncht IN by toe
p.a,niItf for the amonht Of the Judgment.
s5l7 10.
Yol cannot afford 10 mis- toe crStoricsl
contest nj the opera house on ths night oi
Feb IL. For further announcements oon-
cerning the program watch the dulles oi
n>xt week.
r.. q Al =. -. -,
a third dividend Of % per cant ID favor Of
the erIdisors OF The ilaises NAtiosal bank.
This N .kes total OF 20 per cent on claims
for si04. .3iS.
Children and a1uits tortured by barns.
scalds. injuries, eczema or skin diseases
may secure instant relief by using lie
Wits Witch H.1eI Saiye Il IL The greA.
Pile remedy. A. Cummings.
FM French the JeweIer il railroad
watch inspector and yoa wilI Alwast Sni
bis regulator absolutely correct. With Lsck
observatory time, which Is Standard tune,
AMI used by the railroad companies.
Get yaur seats reserved nov for tbs urA-
toricai contest. and avoid ;he rush. The
seat board is open al BarkhREt 4 Lees
drug store. You will hear more orztory
and music for yoar . cents ihsa sou eger
did. You can't afford 10 mics IL
Irving Cooper and George S,e~aft. two
Salem members Of The o y q we're arrest
ed yesterday for being drunk and diScrde'
~. Iheis carcusang is repas,ed TO have
been eose IN the Arusory, 80 that there i,
liabis 10 b court martial in addition
special from Nanaino states that the
steamer Moro hs- arrived there from SKAK
way with 3 disgusted passengers abcardtir-
ed OF the co1utyy after their sirsi experience,
and several dsnoancing the klondike rush.
The passengers said 200 men could do AL
the Work offered at Skagway. and there
were at least 500 men there who bad moth
ing 10 do bot drink and gamble
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11

A. B. Hammond, of the A. & G. and
@. & E. has gone to New York on busi-
ness.
J.W. Blain left last night for Califor-
MIA for business location and for the
benefit OF his health.
Mr.. Archie Mosier, former proprie-
tor, has bought the restaurant of Thoe.
Riley, and will again run it.
Mrs. Chas. Waggoner OF Albany, arriy-
ed ub today and will visit at the home of
her daughter Mrs. David Link.-Eugene
Guard.
Several members of Fair Oaks Circle
ladies Of the g. A. K. went 10 Lebanon
yesterday to organize Circle OF their
erder.
License was issued in Salem last even
ing for the marriage OF David Imiah
and Bessie L. Chapman, two promi-
nent young people Of that city
| If you wish to spend pleasant and
helpful evening next Friday night attend
the contest at the Opera House. Good
music by talent from home AMI abroad
The Simonton band last evening &C
Icompanied Carl Rankin, one of thei
mem bers, to the depot to see him off 10
Stockton, Calif., where be viii. join hi
father.
Mr.. Percy A. Young went to Sal
Francisco last night to join his vile wh
, is there the guest of her parent, an
will visit several days before returning
when he will be accompanied by b
family.
Among those attending the adjourne
! term of con ri was Hon Geo. Il. Chambe
t lam, OF Portland, one Of the attorneys
> the wooden mill case. Mr.. Chamber
{ iain's name is being mentioned for Go
]. ernor, and the DRMocRAT hopes it wi
o have an opportunity to support him 4
> that important position, which If electe
he would fill with fairness and ability.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11

"a NlGHT N SEw YoRx, - clever far
ciAl sbsurdity. headed By Jolly Nellie
AcHsnry. comes to the Albany Opera
Honse. on Tuesday evening Feb. is.
Jolly Nellie McHenry is we'll knoxn 10
most theAtre-soere from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. as being one OF the bright<s,
soahresis starring ia farce-comedy. This
time she comes 10 us with q rev play
A Night in Sew York" having been
specially written for her wiih Q yiew TO
What people like. The skit il by II.
Grafton DonnelIy, and is written Ia the
authors happssst vein. showing New
YORK life a. you see il ~ tho French Bail.
IL abonnds in sparkling music, pretty
dances aud rich reparsee, and goes with
laugh from start 10 finish. The comp
any is spoken Of highly Wherever it has
been. and IL composed Of only the beat
talent 10 the profession. among whom
are John Webster. Tony Williams,
William Hstsord, Billy Barry. Hays,
Miss Mai Raymond. Mics Mildred Con-
nors. Miss Viola Ray more, Miss Rosa
Crouch and others Seats on sale al
BuFkhart & Lees drug store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11
A Wonderful Escape

Shortly alter 2 O'Clock this afternoon,
Oscar Taylor. brick-layer. fell from the
top Of the Willamette Hotel chimney TO
the ground beneath, distance OF ninety
feet and escaped without any serious in
jury.
Mr. Taylor claims, that the scsffolding
gave way beneath him, thus precipitat.
ing him 10 the ground.
Mr.. Reynolds hasteusd to call q physic.
ian, DR.. ]. n. Smith responded promptly.
To the astonishment OF his fellow work
man. MIR. Ta,l lor arose from the pile oil
lumber into which he bad fallen. and
with but little assistance walked into the
rear room OF the Wells Fargo & Co.,
Office.
An examination Of the man disclosed a
severe cut on the chin. His face va.
badly bruised az was also his right thigh
aud lower limbs bat so far as q careful
ex animation could determine no bones
were b:oken.-Salem Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11
MONDAY
LINN cos. FIRST ELECTION.
A Racy Story from the Prinevills
Journal.

Dave Templeton was in a reminiscent
mood the other night and told the fol
lowing incidents Of early pioneer life in
Oregon:
''I crossed the plains in 1S47 with the
company of immigrants of which T. J..
Carter was captain. / was then lad of
16 years. We settled in what is now
Linn county, about three miles east of
the present site of the town of Browns
vile, my father purchasing the $40 acre
donation claim of bachelor named Pot
ter for a mare, an old gun. two or three
pair of socks and little ammunition
This was two years before the county of
Linn was orsanized with q territory
which included what il now known as
Lane county. During these two years
we paid no taxes, had no lawyers and,
of course. no county officers of any kind.
AS at first organized the county was di-
viGed in two precincts, one called Keys
and the other Kinks. The first election
was held in the fall of lS49 The voting
place of the Keys precinct was at the
present site of Lebanon and that of the
Kirk precinct was at the present site of
Brownsville. There was only one ticket
in the field / acted as one of the clerks
of Kinks, though only Is years old. The
other clerk was a man named Ready.
The judges Of election were Elisha Grit
fifth, Alexander Kirk, from whom the
precinct was named, and Mr Walters
The precinct polled 81 votes. At KEYS
(Le5anon) they forgot al about the
election until the day had passed. We
elected a man named Barber for county
Judge and John McSoy and John Dun
lap for county commissioners. For sheT-
iff we elected Isaac Hutchins and for
clerk VIM McCaw. The name of the
assessor 1 forget. On the first assess-
ment of the county the sheriff collected
taxes to the amount of $1,000, and the
county court sat in almost perpetual seq
sion till they had used up the whole
amount in salaries and then adjourned.
] remember teing at Clerk McCaW's
place one day when ne said to me: do
You know when county court meets
again?" I knew no more about the
date than the clerk did bat saw very
plainly that he wanted to get another
whack at the $1,000. Court WAS held in
fair weather under maple tree thai
was still standing when / attended the
pioneers meeting at Brownsville las
year. In rainy weather it adjourned tc
Kinks emokehouse. All that l eveI
knew it TO do for that $1,000 was to ad
iudge a mar named JAKE Coon 70 be in
sane. AS we had no asylum Jake wal
given to the sheriff who set him to max
ing rails till he got well enough to en-
title him to release
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11
wHDN DSDAv
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mr.. and MrNW. +. Goode went to AL.
bany today for few days visit.-Salem
Journal.
Jos Klein has moved from Trail, b. O.,
to pendleton, where he Ia with the Pen.
dleton Boot and Shoe Co.
Mr. Francis Hempy returned TODAY
from trip trip to Boise, Idaho. where
he has been for some time.
State Supt. Irwin will lecture before
the students OF Mineral Springs College,
Sodaville, on Thursday Feb. 10.
A. Cannon, attorney, and II. G. Mute.
administrator OF the Rich estate, were in
Corvallis Tuesday to obtain the confirms.
ton OF the recen. sale OF lands belonging
to the tate.-Corvaliis Times
Jack Roscoe, who used to handle the
Albany motor, arrived in Albany this
morning from California, where.he has
been working on the lines OF the W. f.
Co.
Prof Mark Bailey left Seattle this
week for Mass. He has been an edu.
Gator for fifty years and will now retire
Nearly twenty Of it was epent iu the
university at Eugene.
OF the three men drowned at Oregon
City Yesterday George Freeman was
member OF the Artisans and l.. L. Shan.
non was a member oil the Al u.
The third was boy OF sixteen.
George Il. Miller. brother OF the IA.
nous Joaquin Miller. Is on his way TO
Alaska He intends TO stay on this side
OF the Chilcoot pass though, and let hi.
brother prospect the other side.
Prof. Z b Fleck. director of instru
mental music at the college OF music oil
Willamette University, left yesterday az.
ternoon for Portland. He will play, this
afternoon, be'ore the Portland Musical
Society.-Salem Statesman.
BY letters received in this city /, is
learned that Leonard q. Brown who ia
attending the Chicago University college
OF pharmacy was elected to the presiden.
cy OF his class for the senior term by un.
animous vote. There are l43 members
in the class Eugene Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11
ARE you TO LIVE IN ALASKA
Some Requirements that will be
Found Indispensable.

The universal article OF diet in that
country, depended upon and indispen-
sable, is bread or biscuit, either in the
camp or upon the trail. yeas. cannot be
nsed-it must be baking powder; and
the powder manufactured by the pro-
cesses OF the Royal Baking Powder Com.
pany, miners and prospectars have
learned, Is the only one which will stand
IN that peculiar climate OF cold and
dampness and raise the bread and bis
cult satisfactorily.
These facts are very importlnt for
every one pr 1posing to 90 to Alaska and
the Yukon country to know, for should
he be persuaded by tome outfi.ter ia
take one OF the cheap brands OF baking
powder, it will cost Just as much TO
transport it, and then when he opens II
Tor use, after al! his labor in packing II
over the long and difficult route, he will
find solid caked mass or lot OF spoil.
ed powder, with nostrepgth and useless
Such mistake might lead TO the most
serious results. Alaska is no place in
which to experiment Ia food, or try tc
economic with your stomach. For use
in such climate, and under the tryinp
and iatiguing conditions OF life and LABOR
in that country, everything must be the
best aud most useful. aud above all
things 1t is imperative that all food sup
plies shall have perfect keeping qualities
IL Is absurd TO convey over such difficui,
and expensive rontes an article that will
deteriorate in transit, or that will be
found when required for use to have lost
a great part OF its value.
There is no better guide to follow iu
these matters than the advice Of those
who have gone through similar expert.
ence. Mr. McQaesten, who lie called the
"iather OF Alaska" after an experience
OF years upon the trail. in the camp and
IN the use OF every kind OF supply, says
I'VE find in Alaska that the i'm Importance
ola proper kind Of bakl5g powder can
not be oSsrestimated. A miner with ear
of bad baking powder is almost helpless
IN Alaska. We have tried all sorts, and
have been obliged TO settle down to uss
nothing but the Royal. Il is stronger
and carries further, but above oil things
Il Is the only powder that will endure
the severe climatic changes OF the arctic
region"
IL is for The same reasons that the Z
) government in its relief expeditions
and Peery, the famous arctic traveller
have carried the Royal Baking Powder
exclusively.
The Royal Baking Powder will nol
cake nor Iose its strength either on board
ship or in damp climates, and is th,
most highly concentrated and efficien,
oil leavening agents. Hence it is indis
pensable to every Alaskan outfit. Il car
oe had OF any OF the trading companie,
In Alaska. bat shoald the miner pro< urs
bis supplies before leaving. he should re
sist every attempt OF the out6lter t.
palm OH upon him any OF the othei
brands OF baking posdsr, for they vii
spois and prove the cause VI great dis
appointment and trouble.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11

1uesuHy eFeHIuBt EeU o. Io5os
Present--Mayor, recorder, chief o
police. chief engineer, superintendent
and couneilmen Gaibraith, Dannals
Hopkins, Martin, Graham. Councilman
Galbraith was excused.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-02-11
Central COMMITTEES Meeting.

A democratic central committee meet
ing was held this afternoon at the Office
Of w. K. BilYen. Forty or City OF the
leading democrats of the county were
present. A harmonious meeting was
held and resolutions passed fsvoring
union OF forces against republican meth
ods. with little opposition.
Rem arks were made By large num-
ber, all loyal to the principles OF The DEM
ocratic party.
Following is the resolution:
Resolved that this committee favors
the holding Of the county conventions
for the year 1898 OF all the parties oppos.
ing the republican financial policy. aud
in favor OF reform in state and national
affairs, at the same time and place, and
the joining OF said parties on such fair
and honorable terms as may be mutual.
ly agreed upon in the selection OF ons
ticket.