davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01
hanks AND BANKING.

The Committee on Banks and Banking
will give public hearing at the Office of
the Bank Examiner:
WEDNESDAY, FEB. I, at 80 p. NJ. on
the matter of the limitation of deposits
in savings banks.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. l. at go p. NJ
On the matter of a disclosure in writing
of the beneficiary when trust funds are
deposited in a savings bank.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. /. at go p. NJ
In relation to the payment of depositor $
order on savings bank after death of
drawer.
| WEDNESDAY. FEB. l. at go p. NJ
In-felation to the payment of deposits of
minors in savings banks.
| WEDNESDAY, FEB. S, at 80 p. NJ
On the proceedings in case of impairment
! of the capital stock of trust companies
WEDNESDAY, FEB. s. at 2.3O p. NJ
On petition of G. f. Carleton and others
| TO reduce the rate of taxation on savings
| banks deposits.
| WEDNESDAY. FEB. s. at 2.3o P. NJ
On an act authorizing the Lewiston
Trust and Safe Deposit Company to eS-
! tablish branch at Lisbon.
| WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5. at go p. NJ
| On an act to incorporate the Maine An
nuity Company.
| WEDNESDAY. FEB. i. at go p NJ
| On petition of VIM. j. Maybury and 9TH
ers, for an act establishing the York
County Trust Company at Biddeford.
| WEDNESDAY. FEB. Is. at 80 r. NJ
| On an act to amend the charter of the
| Augusta Safe Deposit and Trust Com
| pany.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is. at go F. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01
COMMITTEE NOTICES.
EDUCATION.

EDUCATION.
committee ON Education will meet in
~. S,nerlntendent of Public Schools
i nnom each Tuesday at o'clock p. NJ,
mill further notice
par order committee.
tCYRUS n BLANCHARD. Chairman.
II p. GARDNER, Secretary.
JUDICIARY.
The Judiciary Committee will meet at
nc room at the State House, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays ana Thursdays at go p. NJ
feT OTIS 9iI c, STEARNS. Chairman.
WALTER =. PERKINS. Secretary.
RAILROADS.. TEl.EGRAPHS AND
EXPRESSES.
The regular meeting of the Railroad,
Telegraph and Express Committee will
be held Wednesdays at 2 +. NJ, in Rail-
road Commissioners once.
rHARIES II. DRUMMEY. Secretary.
inland FISHERIES AND GAME.
The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Came will meet every Wednesday at the
room of the Inland Fish and Game COM
missioners. at half past two o'clock.
ie' P. o. VICKERY. Chairman.
j. r. WEED, Jr., Secretary.
BANKS AND RANKING.
The Committee on Banks and Banking
will meet AT the oIIlCe OIL the f5dnk Elk
aminer, Wednesdays at $50 T. NJ.
Per order committee.
FRANK c. DEERING. Secretary.
LEGAL AFFAIRS.
The Legal Affairs Committee will meet
In its room at the State House, Wednes-
days and Thursdays at 2.3o p NJ, until
further notice.
Per order committee.
EDWARD c. REYNOLDS. Chairman.
EDGAR f. GENTLEMAN. Secretary.
SHORE FISHERIES.
The Committee on Shore Fisheries will
meet at the room of the Board of Agri-
culture Thursdays at Z. NJ.
fs' 0'0e' cHAs. G. WOOD. Secretary.
REFORM SCHOOL.
The Committee on Reform School will
be in session in Room A, on Wednesdays
at p. NJ
Per order of committee.
HOWARD PIERCE. Secretary.
STATE LANDS AND STATE ROADS.
The regular meeting of the Committee
on State Lands and State Roads will be
held Thursdays. at 3 +. NJ. in the Land
Office, at the State House.
Per order of committee.
LEWIS o. DUDLEY, Chairman.
JCSTUS WEBSTER, Secretary.
PENSIONS.
The Committee on Pensions will meet
in the Room of the Commissioner of
Pensions on Thursdays, at $50 Z. NJ. un-
iii further notice.
Per order of committee.
sTANLEY PLnMMER. Chairman.
ANDREW Ii. FIJI, Secretary.
INTERIOR WATERS.
The Committee on Interior Waters will
aold their regular meetings at Room Is.
Pension Office on Tuesday of each week
at . r. NJ.
Per order of committee.
WIN G. FARRELL. Secretary.
AGuvClJ.TURE.
~, ..,..,., ,,,;u ,,;y.
lne tol,ii.atcc oii az ,' ~ ,hn n,aarI
pubic hearings at the room oi tnu no".u
~ HStlruiturc at III. otd'o Aio"'e' "
WedncshaEs al T., N NJ. caoro,,rv
~ ...,,.,..S
~, ~ ,, ,,r;,,,os
Inc committee OH wy ~, nI ~. ~ >
WIN give n"ITliiSS' oii Meuhe"""'" ~
T. NJ, i'll iii" Pension once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01

Since the breaking up of the Banda
Rosa in Chicago last winter the
italian musicians have had hard
time. One il still left In Chicago where
for long time he worked as laborer
on the streets and a dozen or more of
the band have been at work on rail
,oad near Omaha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01

T.. W. Hewett Of Hope. has fine
heifer, daughter of Mint End. Is months
old. Her test last week was l24A
pounds milk. average daily being Il
pounds and IL ounces: feed four quarts
of shorts each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01

The Committee on Towns will give a
public hearing in its room at the State
House 1T Augusta, as follows:
WEDN ESDAY. FEB. l. 1899 at > O'Clock
others to Set off from town of Trescott
and annex TO town of E,dmonds.
TUESDAY, FEB. :. 1899 at 80 u. NJ.
petition of inhabitants Franklin Planta-
ton to be annexed to towns Rumtord
Peru and. Woodstock.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. s. at . p. NJ. Pc
tition VIM. Thompson and Others TO set
off certain islands from town of Jones
port and annex to town of Rogue Bluff.
Per order committed
T., X WI son Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01

On an act to amend section 20 Iof chapter
155 of the Public Laws of 1895.
WEDNESDAY, FENB. Is. at 40 u. NJ
On the verilicatiOn Of the books Of deposit
tors in savings banks.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is. at 30 p. NJ
On the disposal OF unclaimed. deposits III
savings banks.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is. ut go p. NJ
On the methods of procedure in case Of
insolvent savings banks.
Per order committee.
FRANK c. DEERIN(;, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
AFTER a DIsPENsARY.
Severe Assault at WaycrOss.
Other News Notes.

other News Notes.
Waycross, Ga, Sept lie. T. Hatcher of
Folkston has been appointed administra-
tor on the estate of his mother.
Last spring Jack Price, an old negro of
Camden county, snagged his foot while
blowing in field but thought nothing
of it, until recently when blood poisoning
set in and it was found necessary to am
putate the foot in order to save his life
The Old negro is about 10 years old, and
it is said has never voted the Republi-
can ticket in his life
The people of Willacoochee are moving
in the matter of a dspensary in that
town. and give notice that bill will be
introduced in the next session of the leg
slature to repeal the high license law
of Coffee county, and to create in lieu
thereof a dispensary for the town of Will
lacoochee Such men as Hon. JEFF Viii
cox, eX-state senator; Col. R. A. Hen
bricks Prof. j. r. Overman. D. Z. Gas
kins and r. S. Ford are behind the move
meut
The Folkston Graded School opened up
this morning, in charge of Prof l. p.
Mallard The attendance is small, owing
to the short notice given patrons.
VIII Merritt the negro who was in
jured by a runaway horse Wednesday
night, died Saturday night.
A faithful Newfoundland dog, belonging
to Bessie Prendergast, was killed by
Plant System train this morning.
Two accidents are reported at the Ware
Lumber Companys mill. j. p Baker lost
the front finger of his left hand, and Eu-
gene Meade had his right hand severely
mashed.
w. L. Knox arrived at home a day or
two ago, laid up for repairs for a few
days on account of an accident near Pa
latka. Mr.. Knox has been running be-
tween Jacksonville and Tampa for sew
eral weeks. He was running the second
engine of double header when the exc
cutria strap of the forward engine broke,
knocking a hole I'm the boiler. Knox
either jumped or fell from his engine,
striking on his head and shoulders
A negro doctor happened to be on the
train, and volunteered his services to as
sist making Knox as comfortable as pos
sible. He was taken to the Plant System
hospital al High Springs and was later
brought to Waycross
Crit West, a young carpenter was
pretty badly used up yesterday morning by
Matt Robinson, who used an ugly black
gum club and struck him a heavy blow
over the head telling him TO the ground.
He continued striking him with the club.
while Mr.. Morton and some other gentle
men, attracted by his cries, rushed upon
the scene and stopped the fray.
1t was found that his arm was frightfully
shattered, the bone sticking through the
skin in a number of places. Robinson
was placed under arrest by Sheriff Thomas
j. Mcclellan and later gave a $3.50 bond,
which was signed by Mr.. Thomas H. Nor
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
LouIsIANA's HEALTH BOARD.
Full Meeting To-day VIII Consider
Important Matters.

New Orleans Sept. 11.-In view of the
development of yellow fever at jackson
and the numerous guarantees which are
being put into effect, President Souchon
of the Louisiana State Board of Health
has called in the country members. There
will be a full meeting of the board to-mor-
row morning in this city. There have
been no new cases of fever reported in
this city to-day.
A special from Mississippi City says
there were no new cases of yellow fever
there to-day. Advices from nearly ali the
principal towns of Mississippi tell of the
steps that have been taken TO enforce
quarantine measures of requiring all doors
and windows on trains from infected points
to be kept closed tight and Of the swear
ing in of quaratine guards,
Nicksburg has made ample arrange
ments to carry on a strict quarantine.
Natchez Miss, will not even allow trains
from suspected localities to stop within
the city limits. So far New Orleans has
put in effect no quarantine against in
fected Mississippi towns 1t is to size
up the situation and feel the sentiment
of its entire board that the nonresident
members of the Louisiana state board
have been called in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
REPORTS ALL UNFOUNDED.
Coast Line, Southern and L. & n.
Have Not Combined.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE following ex-
PLANTATION was made tonight by authority
of August Belmont & Co.. of the actual
terms of agreement between the Atlantic
Coast Line and Louisville and Nashville:
1T is true that the Louisville and Nash
vile has disposed of a half interest in The
lease of the Georgia Railroad to the At
lantic Coast Line. The papers have not
been delivered yet, but the negotiations
have been completed. BY the terms of
this transaction the Atlantic Coast Line
becomes a co-lessee of the property on
equal terms with the Louisville and
Nashville, which has for the past year
been sole lessee. Originally the Central OF
Georgia was a co-lessee with the Louis
vile and Nashville but forfeited its inter-
est bv failing to pay its part of the eX-
nense incurred the courts declaring that
the Louisville and Nashville then became
sole lessee. We then had right to dis
nose of this half interest in the Georgia
lease and we have done so to the Atlantic
Coast Line.
az is not true that the Atlantic Coast
Line was acting for the Southern hall-
Uav in this transaction. The Atlantic
Coast Line is an Independent railway sys-
fem. of which Harry Walters OF Whining
TON n G., is president. The southern
Railway does not own a dollar of its stock,
so far as is known.
The Southern Railway is an independ-
ent railroad system, of when Samuel
Snencer of this city is president. The
I louisville and Nashville is another indie
nendent company. which we are manag-
ing for the holders of its securities. These
three independent corporations are in no
way drawn together by the terms OF the
lease of the Georgia Railroad. All re-
ports to the effect that these railroads have
in any way acquired control, one Oh the
other or have pooled traffic interests, are
without the slightest foundations-merest
nonsense"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
-----------------a--l7[1--
FIOrida's Militiamen.

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. n.-Adjutant
General Houstoun has received an order
from Col. VIM. G. Obear, acting adjutant
general of Georgia, granting permossion
TO all authorized military companies to
pass through that state for the purpose
of attending the New York celebration in
honor of Admiral Dewey.
The Halifax Rifles at Daytona, Of the
Second Regiment, have elected the follow
ing officers: First Lieutenant W. w. Car
ter. captain; Second Lieutenant Fred
Caldwell, first lieutenant; Sergt. John
Penney, second lieutenant.
Col. /. e. Webster of the Second Regi-
ment recommends J. II. Mcmillan for ap-
pointment as adjutant of the Third Bat
talion OF that regiment.
Mai. ]. S. Maxwell of The First Battal-
ion. First Regiment, recommends Walter
N. Benedict for appointment as adjutant
of that battalion and Frank 3, Mathews
for sergeant major thereof.
Il is now suggested that the Florida
companies go to New York as battalion,
commanded by a major of the state
trooDs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
WANTS ALL NATIVES TO JOIN.
Nova Scotia's Attorney General Talks
of a Big poNcott

of a Big Boycott.
Halifax, n. s.. Sept 1.-THE attorney
general of Nova Scotia viii issue a letter
tomorrow deuouncing the second con-
domination of Dreyfus and urging the ma
lions of the world to join in general
boycott of the Paris Exhibition. In his
letter he says in part
The public opinion of the world has 4
right to make itself heard and felt in this
ana IN every matter which outrages the
sense of justice. 1t seems to me that The
means are at hand to make France in
stahtly ana keenly sensible TO the moral
tice.
"A great worlds fair is TO he held In
Farls IN the year 1900. Al the nations of
the world have been invited to particulars
N TINS great exposition, and most of the
great nations of the world have engaged
70 pe there Great Britain, the United
states and Canada among the number. NV
proposition is that in view of this infamous
moral turpltude of The French people, sane
toned by the government and upheld oy
the mob, the other nations of the world
should, one by one. refuse to participate
IN TINS great centennial show.
They could very well alege that they
we're afraid 10 trust their representa- tives
IN a country where an innocent man can
be condemned without a shadow of evil
dence, and without any manly protest from
the nation at large"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
SHAMROCK'S DIMENSIONS.
London Times Also EuIOgizes De-
sinner HerreshOif.

London, Sept. 12.-The Times publishes
this morning three-column description of
the dimensions and construction of the
Shamrock.
The article eulogizes Mr.. Herreshon as a
combination of yachtsmau, naval archi-
tect, engineer and practical and scientific
man." which is needed nowadays the
writer says, for the highest exponent of
the art of yacht designing
The following dimensions of the Ameri-
cas- cup challenger are given as absolute
ly trustworthy"
Length 127 feet inches; breadth "a feet
81 inches; load water line, SO feet, inches;
length of overhang forward, II feet, inch
es; length of overhang aft q feet 5 inches;
draught 20 feet, 3 inches; area amidship
section, 1870 feet; co-efficient ditto, 27S; area
of later AL Plane, $40 feet; co-efficient of
displacement, 1874; area of load water plane,
493 feet; wetted surface, 2,9l6 feet; tons
per square inch immersion, 3.4; displace-
ment 100.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
Home of the Edam Cheese.
From the New York Tribune.


While the Edam cheese is a familiar
visitor on the table. not every one knows
whence IL comes nor how its cannon ball
proportions and gay coloring have been
achieved. The northern part of Holland
is the seat of the Edam cheese industry,
and the consequent cleanliness of the rel
ish is therefore doubly assured. In max
ing 1t the fresh cows milk is carefully
strained and the rennet added. AS soon
as the milk curdles the whey is drawn
off and the curd, thoroughly kneaded, is
pressed into molds. This process Is re-
peated until the whey has all been ex-
tracted and the curd is comparatively dry.
It is then wrapped in a linen cloth and
kept for ten or twelve days until quite
solid. Then the cloth Is removed and the
cheese put into salt I've. Afterward a lit
tie more dry salt is sprinkled on the
cheese, until the maker thinks IL is salt
enough 10 insure its keeping. II is next
put into a vessel and washed with whey
and scraped to remove the white crust
II Is next carried into a cool room and laid
on shelves. where IL is frequently turned.
The ripening process lasts from two TO
three months, the round balls growing
the fine yellow or reddish color peculiar
TO Edam cheese. The cheeses intended to
be exported TO this country are rendered
still more brilliant by dying the rind with
a vegetable dye.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
IN PRAISE OF THE CATFISH.
Prose Poem Celebrating the "NobIe
But LOw-Lived" Denizens of the

From the Lacon Journal
Sing we now of the low lived but noble
catfish and bullhead, whose flesh, In these
parts. is esteemed as a food fit for Kings.
In the following. adapted from one of the
Eastern magazines:
The catfish and his smaller brother, thu
bullhead Of the Illinois river. belong 10 an
ancient type not yet fully made into a
fish, and hence those whose paired fins
are all properly fastened 10 the head. az
his are not, hold him in well merited
scorn He has no scales and no bright
colors. His fins are small and his head
and mouth are large. Around his mouth
are eight long "smelers," feshy feelers,
that he pushes out as he crawls along
the bottom in search of anything that he
may eat As he may eat anything he al
ways finds 1t. His appetite Is as impair
tial as is that of a goat Anything from
a dead frog or bunch of sunfish eggs
TO a piece of tomato can Is grateful to
him. In each of the fins which represent
his arms Is a long, sharp bone with a
Shiny surface and Serrated edge. These
are fastened by a bail and socket joint
and whenever the FISH is alarmed the
bone is whirled over and set IN place;
then Il sticks out stlfiy on each side.
There Is another such a bone In the fin
on the back and when all Of these are
set there is no fish that swms the water
that can swallow him.
When he takes the hook. which he sure
~ will do If there is any hook 10 be taken.
he will swallow it greedily. As he Is
drawn ont of the water he sets his three
spines and laughs 10 himself as the boy
pricks his fingers trying to get the hook
from his stomach. This the boy is sure to
DO and because the boy of the Mississippi
and Illinois valleys Is always fishing for
catfish and bullheads is the reason why
his fingers are always sore. The catfish
is careless of the present and sure of the
future. After he is strung on a willow
branch and dried IN the sun. and sprinkle
ed with dust. and has had his stomach
dug out to recover the hook. IL he fails
back into the river he will swim away,
He holds no malice. and is ready to bite
again at the first thing in sight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
IRON FAMINE Is FEARED.
II Is Impossible for Small Consumers
10 Obtain 1t.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 1.-THE iron
situation throughout the South is very ex-
cited.
The demand for iron is so unprecedented
as to excite alarm among consumers, lest
an embarrassing famine should result.
Many furnaces in the Tennessee and Al
ALBANIA district are sold 50 far ahead that
ii is impossible for foundrymen and small
err consumers to obtain iron from them
a. any figure.
1t is said that the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Company has orders booked
as far ahead as December, 1890, while most
of the furnaces in Tennessee and Alabama
have orders sufficient to consume their
full product far into next year.
Iron in the Chattanooga ana Birmlng-
ham districts is selling as high as SIS and
$3.50 per ton, and it is freely predicted
that 500 iron will be a reality within the
next thirty days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

Berlin. Sept. 12.-The Kolnische Zeitung
nnbiisbes long letter from Apia under
date OF Aug. IL detailing events there,
chiefly with the object of sowing discord
between Great Britain and the United
states and trying to prove that Germany
and moi England. is in line with the
Tinted States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
GRIFrINs VS.. THE PHILPOTs.
Band of Armed Men Fired Into SUI
san ChadweII'S Home.

san ChadweIIS Home.
London, Ky, Sept 1.-THE trouble be-
tween the Griffin and Philpot factions in
CLAY county broke out again last night.
The house of Mrs. Susan Chadwell. wild
ow OF Evan Caldwell, the latter brother
OF the leader of the Griffin faction, was
fired into from all sides. Mrs. Chadwell
escaped by throwing herself on the floor.
All the stock on the place was killed, and
a notice was posted on her door giving
her twenty-four hours to leave, under PEN
ally of death.
The iail here in which two Griffins are
confined is heavily guarded by men with
Winchesters.
A rumor is also current here to-day that
a battle was fought yesterday in Clay
county in which four men were killed and
seven were wounded
The rumor locates the battle on Red
bird creek. eighteen miles from Manches-
Ter but has not been confirmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

Matthew Dreyfus VIII Appeal to
Emperor william.

Paris, Sept. 12-The dossier of the Rem
mes courtmartial proceedings arrived here
tonight for submission to the military
court of revision, consisting of Gen. Mar
clio, Col. Courbobousse, Lieut.. Col. La
Greene, Maj. COpp aud Maj. Allard
1t is said that Matthew Dreyfus intends
TO supplicate Emperor William to order
the publication of the documents enumer-
ated in the bordereau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
Troops Sent 10 EsouimauIt.

Halifax, N. s., Sept. 11.-Orders were
received here to-day for detachment of
the Royal Artillery to proceed at once 10
Esquimault, B. c. A company of $50 ar
tillery received instructions TO prepare 10
follow. The military authorities state that
this movement of troops is not due TO any
recent occurrence. 1t is the intention of the
imperial government to make Esquimaut
a strong naval base.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

London, Sept. 11.-At a dinner given at
the Hotel Netropole this evening. where
Gen. David S. Stanley, u. S A, retired
and Crosby Noyes and A. r. Randle, both
of Washington, were present, there was
a block of ice at the end of the table
labeled Alaska" with red boundary line
and the British and American flags. 9th
er emblems represented the Philippines,
Porto Rico and Hawaii. Gen. Stanley
spoke on the Philippine question and Gu
logized Gen. Otis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
Fight Mns POSTPONED.

New York, Sept 1.-THE McGoyern-
Palmer bout, scheduled for O'Clock this
afternoon at Tuckahoe. has been post
.uoned until D. m. tomorrow on account
of threatening weather. IL weather c0nci-
lions are not favorable tomorrow IL VIII
again be postponed until Clear day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
win Stay Away From Paris.

Newcastle-on-Tyne, Sept 11.-W. D. Ste
vens, ship owner and royal commits
sioner to the Paris Exhibition, has declar-
ed that as a result of the Dreyfus YER
dict, he will not put mis- foot on French
soil He adds that thousands of his coun-
trymen will take the same attitude Sew
eral important firms have already declin-
ed to exhibit at Paris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
FOR MAYOR OF NEW ORLEANS.
raul CapdevilIe Nominated by DEM
ocrntic Convention.

New Orleans. Sept. 11.-Paul Capdeville
president of an insurance company,
brother of Almond Capdeville, managing
EDITOR of the New Orleans Bee, was to-
night nominated for Mayor by the reg
uldr Democratic convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

New York, Sept. 11.-At a meeting of the
Methodist Preachers Association of New
York to-day, a resolution was unanimously
passed, deploring the shameful miscar-
riage of justice in the recent condemnation
of Capt. Dreyfus."