The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12
SECRET DOsslER READ
Dire yfusItes claim it VIII Clear
the PrisOner-W Women Play
a Part

a Part
| Copyright 1890 boy the Associated Prcss)
Renncs Aug. 1i-AI the notable Droy-
fus.tes hero are soasaed with the result
of the examination Of the dosser Thev
have urged their newspa,,,~ friends in
Paris 20 ciamor for full publicity know
ting that u It be granted. the military ana
Nationalist party would bo utterly dis.
graced They are convinced that the dip
lomouc and war office dossiers TEEN with
! forgerles. or COURSE. their impressions
are derived from tho Eve counsels present
at the examination Of thoes precious pa
pers.
Publicity would mean the plliory for
General De Bosderre and company
They would be pelted with their own foul
eggs, white Capt Dreyfus would be clear
ed On The foce Of tho whole world.
Tho military caste here is furious az the
| turn things are taking The correspond
| cut of a Russian paper told me the other
Iday that in a cafe frequeuted by officers.
he unfolded the Drcyfuste Aurore to
read. All the military men near by scowi-
] "a at him in meaning manner. and af-
| ter cough 'nF and otherwise showing their
dsapproval went IN a BODY 70 the other
cudof the cafe as n the Russian was n
ieper.
An the military officers at the club came
ont on the club balcony when n bundle
OF Dreyfuste iournas was being burned
, IN the streets and they approved ne per.
! formance of unmistakahle gestures. Ono
now secs the wisdom Of the order for
bidding officers. not attached Co the gar
reon. staying here during the trial.
hear that IN unclean imornlngs, the
secret military dossier exceeds the worst
! top shelf lHerature To secure secrecy.
thc scrbes who worked for Henry md
| his friends did not hesitate TO forge let
ters from high diplomatic personages.
| Nearly a score OF love letters from n
| lady high in the dipiomauc sphere were
supposed to have been soized In the dis
patch box OF an embassy during trans-
mlssio ION to Berlin The person whom she
IS represented as having had as oorres-
/ pondent is an attache OF m embassy hero
and much younger than the lady. who is
/ made No appear impassioncd quite an
! Elolse or course. she mentions the Drey-
| fus AFFAIR and asks the captain to help
/ whitewash the unfortunate captain. NJ.
| Jaures expects that there win be a great
| exposure OF conspiracy against the
/ republic and that the high handed meas
ures OF the present government against
certain generals Will be more than lusti-
! fed by the coming revelations.
The examination OF the diplomatic dos
sler was concluded his morning Drcyfus
on leaving the Lyceum. looked brighter
than ne over previously appeared. Tomor-
rows proceedings viii be memorRble IN
the history OF the AFFAIR.
NJ Demunge lost an opportunity 10 con-
cBiate the seven Judges. He has iet him
self he interviewed IN order 10 say nice
things about them. That astute advocate
understands human nature.
lie remembers that the seven are ig-
norant Of law always ready TO sacrihc'
equity 20 authority quick TO scout at IN,
rules Of evidence and are members Of
caste who think they have been attack
cd by Jews, cosmopolitans and foreign
ers some OF them boast OF not havin
read the report OF the Inquiry before tn
court or cessation, because they thourh
it published at the cost OF a syndicate on
lntended to cast odum M tho army.
M Labor Is naturally s1uguine ON
has always hoped 80 but 7 can rathe
that both counsel stnl see that the iudFe
are deeply and strongly proiudt cd
aralnt he prisoner and viii try 20 ON
denim him on his looks N nj legal tvi
dence breaks down
? An che officers now read the pcH
, Journal which they had never looked a
, before the Drcyfus affair. The vonoIn ON
v'tr'ol OF the Intransigeant are crate n
TO them because employed against the
enemies. real or supposed. They devou
the Gauloise Echo De Paris and Ecis ID
bcoause these papers respond 20 The
4 own sentiments.
r. NJ Dcmangc, therefore has but s.I
r gle fllcrum-thc pleasure every hunia
Il being takes in hearing himself praised.
g. haze just learned That the secret o.
sler contains shocking reports of tho sp'
,f OF a German prince who has nlled n.a
D. situations under the empire during q
T. agt % years and one of them IN Par
ID a city he often visits.
G. Thare rs only one prince answering
n thls description. Chancellor Won Hob
l0e.
el The police spies who informed tho
le teugence department al the war Off
Ne OF the princes secret doings did not d
os tempt % establish "a connection betWe
chem AMID the Dreyfus case. But one mt
a. suppose the whole sole object has he
TO prevent The dosaier ever beng pa
lished. 10 would Doe necessary to 80
sustonius for parallels OF the horro
with which hl5 famous or infamous r.
lectl0n ~ documents reeks
As matters stand, I think that Deman
I now feels that the two dofsiers furni
| him with a case too s,rouug for even {
Officers % res a. Anyway. De looks rea.
hopeful
EMILY CRAWFORD