davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
TAX ON FERTILIZERS.
Right of states to Levy an Inspec-
ton Fee Denied i'm Court.

Right of states to Levy an Inspec-
ton Fee Denied i'm Court.
Washington, March ga case, the de-
cision of which will affect the laws of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia,
Georgia, Alabama Kentucky and other
Southern states, was before the United
States Supreme Court to-day.
In North Carolina and other
states there is what is known
as the Commercial fertilizer tax"
imposed by the state on fertilizer compa-
MES selling products to these states. 1t is
claimed by the state authorities that the
tax is imposed merely for inspection pur-
poses, but the companies claim only one
fifth of the amount collected is really nee
essary for such Inspections. The claim Is
made that no article shipped from one
the United States. The state of North
Carolina last year collected between $780,
coo and $4,000 by this tax
The case was argued twelve months ago
before the Supreme Court, but the court
ordered a re-argument before a full bench
The attorneys in the case are Col. John
Hinsdale and Thomas N. Hill, for the fer
tilizer manufacturers, and R. H. Battle,
F. H. Bausby and j. c. L. Harris for
the state of North Carolina Mr.. Hill
opened the case to-day.
The attorneys for the state will speak To-
morrow, and Col. Hinsdale will close the
case for the complainants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04

MAYOR oUsFED FROM OFFICE.
Violation of the Garfield Election
Law the Ground.

violation of the Garfield Election
Law the Ground.
Springfield, o., March S.-The circuit
court to-day issued a decree ousting Mayor
John M. Good from office. The proceed
ings were brought under the Garfield cleo
ton law, which requires candidates after
the election to file sworn statements of all
their expenditures.
Judge Adams said the testimony showed
that Mayor Good spent $3.50. so in the cam
paign, which he failed to include in his
sworn statement of expenses, which in
cluded only $45. OF the above amount $91
was spent for beer.
Mayor Good also promised the trades
and labor assembly to appoint a union
man on the board of public affairs which
is against the law, and that organization
backed the custer proceedings.
Mayor Good is one of the most proml-
nent business men in Springfield. This
was his first experience in politics. and a
test of the-law was made on him. The
sworn statements of most Of the candi-
dates have been disputed, but not carried
to the courts. Mayor Good was a Prohl-
bitionist, but was elected as the Demo-
cratic candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
NEGROES READY FoR WAN
A Thousand Tender Their Services
to Gov. ElIerbe.

Columbia, S. c.. March S.-Senator Till
man, who is in the city, feels certain that
if it developes that the Maine disaster was
caused by the Spaniards, war with Spain
will be inevitable. The latest offer of SER
vices in case of war comes from the negro
troops of the state. 'f
Col. w. H. Robertson, in Offering the
services of che First Regiment, South Car
DINA National Guard, writes Adjutant
General Watts: LAS commanding officer
of the National Guard of South Carolina,
l have the honor to offer my services and
the enlisted troops of the command. to-
gether with 5000 ableabodied colored men
of this state, ready to be enlisted in SER
vice in case of war wfth' SpaitT.-We are
ready to march to battle for South Caro-
lima as was the case ian the Yenassee war
in South Carolina in ms, but to-day e
will march against Spain with the Star
Spangled banner of soldiers Of war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Hugh Penny Wins His Fourth suc-
cessive Race.

cessfve Race.
New Orleans, March SIT was a bad
day for favorites, and not one scored. The
track was muddy and sticky, and the
weather cloudy. Hugh Penny won his
fourth successive race since he was claim
ed from ]. ]. MeCafferty, but the jockey
trainer was to some extent compensated
for this and other losses by the victory
of Haiton, against whom as good as four
to one was laid. Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. Hugh Penny,
20 !, won, with Treopia. 8 TO l and to
o. second, and Irish Lady, to 2, third
Time, 1:lS
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Lew
Anna, 8 to 2, won, with Battledore, s to 1
and to 2, second, and Harry Lee, 10 2,
third. Time, 1:S5
Third Race-Mile Mamie LIS Sister, 4
to l, won, with Jamboree, 8 10 and even
second, and Robert Bonner, to 5, third
Time, 1;4934.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Sister
Clara, TO l. won. with Bob Millilxen, 10
/ and 2 10 l. second, and Vanessa, 10 to
l. third. Time $50, fet
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Halton TO l.
won, with High Test, TO 8 and . 10 D.
second, and Stanza, to ], third Time
liz
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Tom
Kingsley, 5 to /, won. with Joe Shelby. 5
to ] and s 20 8, second and Wolford Is to
l. third. Time, 1:S5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
ONLY ONE DEPUTY ADMirs FInIye.
says He Thought His Life Was i'm
Danger From the Stril-a,


Nhkesbarre, Pa, March 3.-The defense
in the Martin case put its last witnesses
on the stand to-day. Tomorrow District
Attorney Martin will introduce six or
eight witnesses in rebuttal
A number of deputies were examined to-
day They told practically the same story
of the assault on Sheriff Martin.
Charles j. Haens was the only one to
admit that he fired a shot. His evidence
was as follows: Il fired one shot. | saw
the sheriff hold up his hands to stop the
strikers. In one hand he held a paper. 1
saw him grab for man and 1 saw two
strikers with revolvers thrust them at the
sheriff, while another made a dig at him
with knife. Then they rushed upon us
ana when they got within ten or fifteen
1eet OF us | raised my gun and fired. 1
thought my HE was in danger and thought
II they got at us they would kill us"
On cross examination the witness said
he did not fire at any particular point of
the mems bodies that he did not take aim.
and that he did not desire to kill
Sheriff Martin was recalled and asked IL
ne observed any weapons on the strikers
at West Hazelton. He answered that he
saw three men with revolvers in their hip
pockets.
on cross-examination. he said he did not
converse with any of the strikers, nor did
he arrest them.
When asked if all the men in line at Lat
timer mad not been sworn in as deputies,
he said: 'Well, there were not many who
had not been sworn in" He could not tell
how many.
As soon as all the witnesses have been
heard, the defense, so Attorney Ienahan
says, will ask the judge to give binding
instructions to the jury to, bring. in YER
diet of not guilty for all the defendants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
ON THE CAMPUS ar ATHENS.
Inter-COIIegiate Debate TO occur al
Chapel Hill Tonight.

Chapel Hill Tonight.
Athens, Ga, March S.-To-morrow night
at Chapel Hill, N. c., occurs the annual
intercollegiate debate between the repre-
sentatives of the University OF Georgia
and those of the University Of North Car
DINA.
Messrs w. F. Upshaw of Monroe, Ga,
and j. S. Roberts Of Buchanan. Ca. the
representatives of the University Of Geor-
gia, left for Chapel Hill to-day They are
able and eloquent young men anu are ex-
pected TO win the debate The subject to
he debated Is Resolved, that the United
States should annex the Hawaiian Isl
ands" The Georgia boys have the affirm
alive side of the question.
This custom of holding INTERCOLLEGIATE
debates between these two universities or
iginated last year, the first debate having
been held in this city last May at which
the Georgia boys were victorious. The
debate next year will be held at Athens.
The university students assembled this
morning and passed resolution inviting
William J. Bryan to visit Athens and adj
dress the students and citizens OF Athens
Mayor Smith, in behalf of the city of Attn
ems, Is aiding the students, and il Is be-
lieved Mr.. Bryan will be induced to visit
Athens.
The opening OF the State Normal school
yesterday was the most successful IN the
history Of that institution. President
BIadwell was highly pleased, and saws
that the Normal School will break the re-
cord this year, both as to attendance ana
good work. He expects fully Six hundred
teachers to enroll and II he had the ac-
commodations IN the way OF dormitory
room, he Is confident the enrolment would
reach one thousand. new building IS 10
be erected at cost of 5000 fhls spring.
The contract win be let in Few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
CLAWS OF THE GERMAN EAGLE.

Il aiser Says They VIII Never Relax
Hold Once Gained.
Berlin, March 3.-The semi-official North
German Gazette says the following pas
sage occurred in the speech which Emper-
or William delivered on Tuesday last at
Wilhalmshaven, upon the occasion of
swearing in the naval recruits there:
where the German eagle has seized hold
and fixed its claws that country is Ger
man and will remain German"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
BRYAN AT MOBILE.

i'"r rye Crowd Turns Out 10 Hear Him
Lecture on BimetaIIism.
Mobile, Ala, March S.-w. j. Bryan lee
.ured here tonight to large crowd upon
"lhetallism in Princess theater. He treat
ca ais theme in the usual manner, declar-
ing silver's position at present was due to
inverse legislation and that favorable leg
~ asia lon would be of immediate benefit to
t -. and all classes of the population. At
w me lecture, Mr.. Bryan was entertain
81 az supper at the Battle House, leaving
d. midnight for Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04

worst cases OF cold in one day, and
dyspepsia of seven years standing was
cured with three Walls of the Dyspepsia
Cure. have had very severe head
aches, which were driven away in half
an hour by the Headache Cure. MY
wife suffered greatly from sleeplessness,
and one vial of Nerve Cure gave her per-
feet relief. I sincerely pray Gods bless
ing upon the proprietors of the valuable
remedies" ~
Munyon has a separate specific for each
disease. o For sale by druggists mostly
% cents a bottle. If in doubt, write to
Prof Munyon at Philadelphia. Pa, and
get medical advice free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
SOUTHEASTERN PAssnSGER,RATEs.

conference Committee Trying to Sc
cure Uniformity.
New York, March S.-The conference
committee from the Southeastern passen-
ger agents held meeting at the Imperial
Hotel to-day 10 discuss the question of
uniformity of rates on the lines of the
. 'utheastern section of the United States.
: ending railroads and their connecting
lod' mes. Joseph Richardson of Atlanta
i-SS'aed over the conference, and represen-
ives We're present from Atlanta, Savan-
nan Washington, Jacksonville, New Or
this city.
ne session continued throughout the
ny without Enlargement being reached.
Inc conference will be continued to-mor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04

Richmond. Va, March 3.--At an early
hour yesterday morning. william GIN. a
prominent citizen Of Lancaster county.
was shot at from ambush twice by some
unknown person and badly though not
dangerously injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
MISSING HUSBAND NOT DEAD.
His disappearance Knocks Out "A
Breach of Promise Suit.

His temperance KNOCKS out "a
Breach of Promise Suit.
Cleveland, o., March 3.-Before Judge
Dissette, in the Common Pleas Court 60
day. the case of Mrs. Margaret Johnson
against William Hendy for $4,000 dam
was called.
In 1874 Mrs. johnson married Jacob Gus
Ter at ST. Cathafines. Ontario He desert
ed her the day after the wedding, and later
she heard he was dead.
She came to this city and married John
son, living with him nineteen years. Then
she obtained divorce.
subsequently. she says, William Hendy
asked her to marry him. To-day, as the
attorneys were taking their places, jacob
Cusler, now resident OF Pittsburg, walk
ed into the room. The case was at once
dismissed. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
NEW YORK SOUTHERN SOCIETY.

Or. Within FOiA Succeeus Hu$H D
Thompson as President.
New York, March 3.-The annual, meet
ing of the New York Southern Society
held tonight resulted in the election of
the following officers:
President-Dr. William Polk
Vice Observation-Disclosures Van Wyck.
INSTRUMENTATION Hardy.
Secretary-Percy S. Mallett
Chaplan-Rev. j. W. Brown, d. D.
The new president of the society is one
of the foremost medical practitioners Of
this city. lie succeeds former Governor
Hugh 5. Thompson of South Carolina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04

London, March S--The county council
elections passed off quietly to-day The
latest returns show that the Progressives
have elected sixty-seven Of the candidates,
and the Moderates forty. Thus far the
Progressives show a net gain Of thirteen
seats. ttt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
Two NEW TORPEDO boats.
The Gwyn and Talbot Exceed the
Contract Speed Requirements.

Bristol r. l., March s-The two new
government torpedo boats, the Gwyn and
Talbot, just completed by the Herreshofss
were given their official speed trials to-
day in Narragansett bay under favorable
conditions, and both exceeded their con-
tract speed. the former making an aver
age of 20.9 knots per hour, andsthe later
Oil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
GRAND CAMP HISTORY COMMITTEE.
william L. Royal Appointed Its
Chairman.

Richmond, va, March S.-William L.
Royal has been appointed chairman of the
history committee of the Grand Camp
Confederate Veterans of Virginia, vice
Judge G. L. christian, who declined, and
has called a meeting of the committee for
next Tuesday night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
.xearo PoIiticinn Of Texas Dead.

san Antonio, Tex, March S.-N. Wright
c1Iney of Galveston (coloreO ex-nat ionaI
Republican committeeman from Texas,
for years the leader of the Republican
party in Texas, died mere to-day of con-
sumption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
RUSHING work ON rRoJEcT1Lus.
Carpenter steel Works at Reading TO
Go ON Double Turn.

I Reading, Pa, March 3.-Begipning next
Monday, the Carpenter steel works will go
on double time, working on projectiles for
the government and employing three hun
bred and fifty instead of two hundred and
twenty-five hands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
SPANISH EDITORS ARE SAVAGE.
(continued from FIrst Pagel


charitable societies, and persons of phil
anthropic disposition. The same steamer
will also carry a miscellaneous stock of
goods, in the shape of food and clothing,
the donations of outside committees, sg-
gregating about 100 tons in all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04

washington, March 3.-The President to.
dav appointed the following postmasters:
Florida-Joshua L. Mizell az Punta Cor
ia. clnsSn
Georgia--Dewitt c. Cole at Marietta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
WANT $4,000 ron WATERWAYS.
Two Amendments to he offered to
the sundry Civil Bill.

Washington, March s.-saVeral senators
'o-day gave notice of amendments they
y ~ offer to the sundry civil appropriation
y, ~, providing for important improvements
MYERS and harbors, the most important,
which was one by Senator Morgan APP
'1opriating 100000 for work ia Mobile bay,
~ one by Mr.. Kenney. appropriatlng
l -. for Improvement of the inland wa
u ~ ~ from chincoteague bay, Virginia,
y delaware bay, Delaware.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
DRY KILN TUMBLEs IN.
Several Bodies Believed to BE Under
the Wreck.

Taxarkana, Ark, March S.--A large
steam dry kiln at the Central coal and
coke sawmlll tumbled in this afternoon.
Nine men. alllof them injured, and two ia
tally have been removed from the wreck
II is thought several bodies are still under
the debris and search is being made for
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
JOHN NEWTON HENDRES I'LL.

Probably Dying.
Richmond Va. March S.-Judge John
Newton Hendren. the last treasurer of the
Southern Confederacy is critically i'll at
his residence near Stanton, Augusta
county. He is suffering from kidney trou-
Bile. and owing to his advanced age, llttle
hope on his recovery is entertained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
PIayersfor Munyon.
A Leading New England Clergy
manInvOkes Divine Blessing Upon
Professor Munyon's Humane
Work.

People like ministers of The Gospel
who live for their fellow-men. are most
ardent in their approval of anything that
Is Of material benefit to the human race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
MARINES orr ron cALrFoRN1A.
Small Parties Being Transferred
From Norfolk.

Atlanta, Ca. March s.r-severaI marines
passed through Atlanta tonight en- route
to California, where they go, presume
bly,, for the defense of the Pacific slope.
For several days small parties Of marines
have been passing through the city, all
coming from Norfolk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04

A m o n & I h o
strongest en-
dorsers of Pro-
fessor NJ u n
yon's Remedies
ar Q leading
clergymen OF
all denomina-
tons. Rev. NJ.
E. Andrews of
w e S [ fl e | d ,
Mass, writes:
:" l wish to add
my testimony
in favor OF
M u n Y on 3
II o moeopathic
Home Rene
dies. 1 have
used the Cold
Cure, Dyspep-
STA Cure. Nerve
G u r e a N d
Headache Cure
in my family
with perfect
S a { / S faction.
These remedies
a r e W o r [ h
their weight in
gold. In my
family they
have CIlrpd the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-04
RELIEF FOR LAKE CITY WIDOW.
senator Mason Proposes That Con-
gress Vote Her 100000.

Washington, March 3.-Senator Mason
to-day introduced a resolution for the re-
lief of the widow of the colored postmas-
ter recently killed by mob at Lake City,
s. c. It Is the same as that introduced
in the House to-day by Mr.. White of
North Carolina, except that the amount is
made $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

n,,,,fav s,c,roa 3 photograph OF the famous
mernorapdum. Then il became easy I" '"'''p"
It's handwriting with that OF Drey'uS'
Iazare sen, tac-sImiles OF BON 10 e"P''' "
Franco and abroad who were unahlfn""a -
saving tina; :ho memorandum c"uiu ho' Nv :"
Dreyfus's handwriting. This won "a i''eho NV"
among the nollest Of France M Scheu'er he'''
ncr. ice-Prcsident Of the Senate
SUSPICIOUS REVERT TC EsTEHi'""''
He began an ,npuir! on his OWL account "''
at lac, in J,,lv 1881 his smsp.cIons axe those
cf Pcquart feN upon count EstcIh"|s lie "'s'
cecu,ed & cortcmpor.rv ietieT Of Ea;erha"y =
bu, the handwriting differed CONSIDERABLY ''o'"
,ha, of tbo memorandum. Suspecunt maj he
had modified his handA riiInS. b' E"t ~"
words written hastily Whine some ore "'S
standing over Es;srhazy. Finding th3' the CUT
reeroud,nc. vas exact. ht obtaiDc' enc "l '"'
lcttere written IN 1894 ana the 1G'h''E "h'
absolute. In.ortuna'o,y. INST al OF C "'"ui''-
eating his information to the DreyiGs fanny
that they nigh. ne, II - gan de"d"""t
revision hc warned his "ciirat Jcs u W. ''o"''
that b. had evderc, Of preyfuss nn"cehce'
and told the Ministers u. War ant 'uN''ce Va
his discovery Tho former ancc'eu 10 'cfd'o
the discovery as insignificant, The '"'''' 'na"'-
taired that the discovery q al error ""' w.
gard 10 ne au;horshiT o. tbt "'m"f"b""" ".i'
o., r,,,. t.. sufficient for him "a take the
initiative in revision.
Gill honjug 70 move the Ministers i' las' ac-
,i,r n scbclrer- kestneT went IL hl'ao 10
gather further cyidcDcc. or re'G'hhf " -"
- 10, o,,y .,nsuccessfui with tnf Minis
.,., ,, ,,r,a tha- ne ant Semitic pos under
tho insni-atior Of Est,Ybazy. Bad n1nd'u hhD
amcr~ tNno4 uhcrr j wa dragging u 'hr 'pe
Il was then Ma; M&;thI.u DreyfIs, VIA y! t'''
time had Independently discovered maj '"
hay was the au,h"i g The 'n'''' ''''o''',
formally charged him WIKI me Cih'> ~
his brother had beer ConNciec Hp'"' 'N'
time. TN. Figaro published letters ~ hS'e'
bazv 20 his cousin. ~ whnh u. a"'"''' DIS
| natred and ..ortenp; tuf France. nv I"o'
was at the point q. taking VI '"' '"' "
! Dreyfu. ae .cainst EsterhaLH- pV' j" '"'' "
| Clam and others - tL' General STA" W." "
much implicated w.,h i-s'erhaS! II WV" '
over now Ia Pat, sert 10 E'''' ia" Wv
! famous document. &c 'anaiht ~ > "
heIpec him TO ina1ufa' tut' the '"lefI"'"> ~"
"cn,rarza" and "B,apcn'' addressed " '"""''
picouayl in Tunis IN tLe nope q. So army '''"'
damaging admissions from hin. and Ii'Iuart
private correspondence anc papers remaining
! in Paris were confis aztec arc r''nsa'f'' f-N''''
hazv kent NJ MS communication Will l." ia'S
dc Clam and la;ei exr.a.ned th' tr"nF'"'Ss'oh
=. tho eocrrt docum,n. by a whoi' romance
about yelled lady with regard to when 'he
War Dopar;rnen, atte.~arc pretended l. have
mad al INQUIRY.
on December j. i''' ''' -,
-, l,,,,..., p,r,o, .nr A. m.lne
VIZ Wv II" ~ ,, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

amended copies Of his letters have DSeh CIV
TO his wife
COLONEL PICQUAEr DEMANDS A IEVIs'o"'
In the spring OF 1896 Colonel sandherr was
succeeded l.. The Intelligence Bureau o. 'he ""'
Department b. Lieutenant Colone! flI4""l' l.
TO him was intrustcd the Drey!us matter III
his iusr1ctous 20 Picquart General de DUE
dcffre said: "Ycu should take up The Dreyiu'
dossier; there is not much in Il. by ms ~
meant that pcluaI+ would do Wei u
strengthen the evidence agars. Dreylus. Co'o
mel Picuuart had antiSemitic ideas ana HI
tie sympathy for Dreyfus, but he was essen
TALLY a straightforward man ard had i'lI'
liking for the devious ways oe the Intelligence
Bureau. He accepted the part with reluctance
and entered the Office believing that there must
have been overwhelming ground for concerning
Dreyfus 1t is likely that he would have "Voineo
any further investigation Of the matter nae
there not fallen in his hands tecgraphic caro-
known as the petit bleu, addressed to Corn
mandant EsterhaZy, acking for n meeting ahc
signed with the conventional signature o.
Major Won Schwarzkoppcn. This message nae
been rescued out Of waste-paper ha'Ke,
pasted together ard Photographed. IL had EcNe'
been stamped or dispatched
Count Esterhazy, 4 commandment Of infantry
had previously served r. the Austrian Army
then as a P1ntfcal zouavc. later in tho 'or"iS'
legion of the French service, and finally III 'h'
French Regular Army. lie had been tmpi"!e'
about 1878 in the Intelligence Bureau becaus
OF his knowledge Of German and ltahan Ii'
was known as 4 gambler. and had had shady
business transactions. lie had frequently sean
dalixeJ his associates by running down ever!
thing connected with France. IN NV ne nae
SUSPICIOUS relations with the German tInnasS!
He had taken part in the attacks on DIeYiuS
for in runng him he was protecting Eii'sei'
At tho time Of the discovery or the letl' OIeu
other reports directed Colonel Picquaits ateh
ton TO Esterhazy and ne began TO STUDY ie'
ters written 10y him. lie was so Struck VIII
the resemblance between the HANDWRITING
tho letters and that of IN? memorandum 'hat !
careful studv OF the documents in the ir'al q
| 1Sai led him to believe that Dreyfus had ocei
convicted by mistake. instead o. Esteih az!.
He kept his chiefs. Generals de Boisdohrc am
Gonse Informed Z his Investigations and urge
A revision Of he trial. He was at hrs' ent"nr
aged to ferret the matter out. bH; la'er Wa
etoppc1 with the injunction that the Genera
STAFF would be discrcdited by the REVISION
Whom picquart stlil insisted on s'"ns justice
lone he Wac told by General Gonse. Alter al
u''i' :" .na 80 =, the lie an Diable
- "o' - ,..,1ia, - cannot 90 dow
DU'' ''t .hi, secrotr euch an ex
- NY si"'1 WV. 49,. nd, hin, ~. lonce
a''ple 81 rs,.,,f,..,oo R,,,eq,, and i,
q ana ~ 80. .,,,, ,.,.' NJ I,raoc. IN No.em
w. '. 1872. o.. r.,i,
'''' '1'0 ''''' ,.r,,..,. ,,,,,rt,, coxs..ff,vCE
Npl'oNi'' '''->'''
Colonel Horny, man win !''"''1
science ard the enemy OF Il'Gu@It suN'e'"~