The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-24

WiShoF, and heartily recommend your
remedies. Ihope some poor creature
may DO helped to health by reading my
Story."-AfRs. Coz 3. 2. RJUIAHD0oN,
RmHELANDER, Wn
Lleut.-col. Henry. The general denied
having any relations with him.
Counsel asked that a dOSsier contains
ing the documents relating to the In
qulry into the relations Of Esterhazy
and Patty de Clam. instituted by Major
Trayernier, on behalf OF the military
authorities. should Be communicated to
The court and discussed. To this the
government eommissary. Maj. carriere,
added that he hoped Patty de Clam
would be able to come to court in q
few days, He added that a medical
consultation In this connection would
take place tonight and that the deei-
sion would be announced tomorrow.
Leading counsel then submitted to
General Gonss a number OF searching
questions on Estsrhazy's relations with
the general stan. The general. as a
result. became greatly excited, espe-
eIaIly when he was asked II there was
not an intrigue In favor OF EsterhaEy.
and 81 he did not take part In 1t. at
Is false" shouted the general The
general, however, was vtstbty discon-
certed at several Of N. Laborls ques-
lions. The witnesses voice grew 30
faint that It was scarcely audible.
Finally counsel asked why EstsrhaHy
was not arrested after the inquiry, and
General GOnse replied: because Gen.
eral saussler deemed 1t proper to leave
him at liberty"
yes" retorted II. Labor, ''but Cen
eral saussier must have been deceived
by the general staff"
This abrupt declaration, accompanied
by an expressive gesture, was in eoun-
sels best style, and caused a sensation
in court, amid which the general re-
turned to his seat, looking very III at
Major GendrOn. who deposed Sester-
day, was recalled after General .Gonse,
and supported the latter's statements.
General de Bolsdeftre then jumped to
his feet and denied EsterhaEy's state
ments, adding that had he been pres
ent he would have given him the lie
With MI the contempt he deserves"
During MS testimony II. Dubrieul
said he was greatly astonished at the
'.suspicious familiarity" between the
German attache and II. Dreyfus and
that, percelvIng they disapproved OF
his presence, II. DubTieul ceased his
visits to NJ. Bodson. When the latter
asked the reason for this. saying &C.
cordinE to the witness, that Dreytus
was the friend and even the lover OF
his wife, and asking witness advice as
10 how to get rid Of her, witness asked
N. BodSon II he had proofs, and Bod.
son replied: Proofs! Yes. have even
proofs enough to drive Dreyfus out OF
me French army" Witness, however,
was unable to learn to what n. Bodson
referred.
IL. Labor. after questioning the char
acter OF NJ. Dubrieul. asked the govern
ment conmlssary II he had made In
uuIries on the subject from the police
Of Coueauees. 70 which Major Carriere
replied: THAT Is a strange request.
IS. Labori-Everythtn Is strange IN
this case and the evidence OF this VIII
ness IS BY no means the least strange:
when he was pressed to describe
more clearly the alleged German at
tache, II. Dubrieul replied that he did
NOT know his name, but was told no
was attached TO the German embassy,
NJ. Labori-Was he q military or
civil attached
N. Debrieui-f do not remember.
do not know. Let MAitre Labor put
himself In my place QRughter) and he
VIII see the diinculty Of remembering
the name Of a stranger he met thirteen
M. LaborI-If was unable to give
l1ig name I should not come here to
tegtIfy, So, here n another BeAure.
paire witness. who lnowB nothing, yet
testifes against the prisoner without
being able to Gubstantiate his Rilega-
lions. The court viii draw It's own con-
illusions.
the evidence Of n. Dubrteut. who t9
Partisan friend OF u. De BeAurepaire.
but Colonel Jouast e1horted him to be
calm. promising the prisoner chance
to reply This arrived shortly After
ward and Dreyfus Numbered out:
81 won't speak here Of Monsieur or
Madame BodsOn, except to say that
INV relations with Madame Bodgon
ceased in 1885 or 1887. since when have
never seen her. wish simply TO assert
that the witness Is lying. ] never dined
NJ II, BodBon'B with any civil or mill
tnry RttAche. The matter must be
cleared IN. People must produce deh-
nlte facts here and not mere httie-tRt-
ne. The name Of the person with whom
am alleged TO have dined must be as
cprtained. II must be know here who
10 lying and who Is speaking the truth"
Tho government commissary-It must
be understood that I must refuse TO
undertake the inquiry Mhitre Lnbori
Suggested with reference to NJ. Du-
hrieui
M Labori-The government com
missioner must not think any one In
tends to be dlsrespectful to him. But
I have received Information that the
criminal authorities OF coutances arc
able 20 give interesting Information In
regard 10 n, Dubrieul. n write 20 the
public prosecutor ne will not reply TO
me. but, n the government commits
Rary refuses my requeRt will apply 70
the president. who Is here solely con-
oerned with the demonstration OF tho
truth, I will beg him TO be the inter
prefer Of this respectful request. !
know better than any one how much
greater than mine Il the position Of the
Government eOmmiaBnry.
N. Dubrieul having supported NJ.
I .nbori'a request, Colonel JOuhust an
.