davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-11

Flrst base on eTrors--Pittsburg. 8. Left on bases
on Fraser, 3; of Sparks, 1. Struck out--I5y
Fraser, ,; by Sparks, , Three-bsse hit-Doug-
las. Tvo-base hits-Traser, Schriver. Sacrifice
hits-Nillams, Ely. Stolen base-ScIriver.
Double play-Bowermsn and Madison. Hit by
pitcher-By Fraser, !; by Sparks, L Wild pitch
Sparks. UmpiTe-Gaffney and Mcdonald At
tendanee-5,50l. Time OF game-2 hours.
The times., 1899-08-11
DEFEAT OF THE PIRATES.
The Quakers Take An Uninterestina
Game From Pittsburg.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1O-Philadelphia de-
feated Pittsburg in close, wen played and
yet uninteresting game. Both pitchers
were effective. Douglass won the game for
the locals when he made a triple in the
sixth, sending Delehanty and Goeckei in
The score:
The times., 1899-08-11

The twelve straight games won by Ew-
ing's men have put new life into the sport
in the Queen City. The fans are again
talking ball on the street corners, while
Ben Milford and Harry Weldon are writ
ing with old-time inspiration. The papers
are again telling the public some very in
teresting things that may happen and put
the Reds up among the leaders.
The times., 1899-08-11

Dwyer may get back into the game next
season With winters rest, his physi-
clan says, the played-out arm will be fully
restored. II in condition, Dwyer is too
good man to keep out of business.
The times., 1899-08-11
4 VICTORY FOR chicago
A 0ne-Run Defeat Scored by the
Orphans Over Washington.

Roach, the Senator'S New Catcher,
Makes His Initial Appearance and
Plays "A Good Game-Tbe Locals I'm
able 20 Bunch Their Hits on Gar
vin-ResnIts of the Other Gnnaes.
The times., 1899-08-11
. nsa and upwards made
lUdUS uI ,Aiu on FURNITUR-.
PIANOS HORSES
National Mortgage Loan Co.
625 r Street N. w.

MONEY TO LOAN at s1k. So. i, and AZ per
cent. in Sums 0i $1,000 to $4,000 on D. @.
real estate; pay of and 6 per cent mortgages
and begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers. WM a
SAUNDERS & CO., 1907 81. nw. iy1-tf-em
The times., 1899-08-11
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Washington.
Cincinnati at Hoston.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The times., 1899-08-11
now THE Guns STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago, .; WnshfngtoR. 4.
Philadelphia 3; Pittsburg, 2.
Baltimore, =; 81. Louis, 4
The times., 1899-08-11
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.
Newsy Paragraphs About the Fa-
NOrites of the Ems

Jake Atz, promising local amateur, is
practicing daily at National Park. Man
ager Irwin thinks with experience Atz will
make star ball player
The times., 1899-08-11

Roach reached the city Wednesday night
and took his place behind the bat in yes
terday's game. His initial performance
was all right, yet he viii be unable to Go
himself justice until he has had more ex-
perience with his surroundings. He has
been recommended as a good batter and
base runner.
The times., 1899-08-11
Entries for Today
I. Louis entries. August II.

ST Louis entries, August II.
First race-For three year-olds and up
ward; six rlongs.-Armistad, Forsey,
Nancy Sutz, Fontella, Erondelle, Ruby
Riley, Mountain Dew, Schanker, 107; On
slide. 109; Prince Michael, ST. Vrain, Cap
sicum, Etidorpha, FL Ghor, Sam Lazarus.
Esq. 112.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; five
furlongs.-Orange and Black, Carrie l.. 103 !;
Trcxler, JOG; Sen Sen, Barney's Last, Silent
Friend, 10.
Third race-For all ages; six furlongs-
Jake Stern, Glissando, IS; Flora G., Nous
quetaire, Nancy Till, Carlotta c., Good
Hope. Refer, 11G; Hill Billy, Duncan Belle,
Ed Garland ii, American Eagle, Hungry
Hill, 112; Border, Gibraltar, lis.
Fourth race-For four-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy yards
-Tewanda, 107; Aunt Maggie, 105; Ran
som, Rushfields, Bloodhound, 109; Eitholin,
112; Osric ii. ia.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and up
ward selling; six furlongs.-Sadie Artha,
Luke Fonso, Leila Van, So; Crosby, 100;
Little Sallie, 105; Villmar, Easter Card,
103; Chiffon, Necklace, Annie Lewis Spin
maker l05; Fourth Ward, Sorrow, Pat
Murphy, 107; Mystery, no.
Sixth race-For maiden two-year- -olds !;
five and one-half furIongs.-May Tavis,
Jim Turner, Martha Street, Rose Caron,
Marie G. Brown, Two Slipper, Cherry
Bloom, Leipsig, Recompense, no; John
Millin, Peter Duryea, Ben Chance, Denny
Duff, Castin, 113; Zangwill, lis.
The times., 1899-08-11
Hawthorne entries. August II.

First race-For maiden three-year-olds.
selling; six furlongs.- Incidental, 119; La
Champagne, III; Marion Sansom Plunkett.
Deceive, Hold Up, John Martin, Colhourne,
81. Francis, Brown Dick, 112; Alice b..
Nellie Fonso, Nettle, Ramlet. Nellie Secy,
10; Calchas, 1G7; Effie L., Pigit, 102
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling.
five furiongs. -Pantland, Ed Wagner. Rus
sell r., Outburst, Jeff. Eschscholtzia,
Seorpula, Prenuss, Rusticus, Tommy
o'Briea, Mission. los; Monteagle. DR.. Tarr.
Aloha H., Pluton, Ravenswood, Satan,
Albert R., 102.
Third raee-For four-year- and up-
ward; seven furlongs.-Ricbard j., 1i5:
Horace. Mizpah. Feryor, Molo, los; Sim
W.. 105; Maggie Davis, sc.
! Fourth raee-For three-year-o and up
The times., 1899-08-11

Hanlon's protest of the game at New
York en- Monday for the reason that Gaff-
Dey failed 10 call Foster out for batting
out OF order, and Gsnney's answer that a
man can be put in the game at any time,
is rather confusing 10 the average reader.
AS the case is stated, both men are right
II Foster was regularly IN the game and
batted out Of order the rules say he should
lave been declared ont, and Hanlons con-
tention is proper. If Foster was nos in
the game regularly, but called in to bat
for Seymour, Gaffney was right in his de-
cision. Upon a definite statement of facts
it viii be very easy matter TO settle.
The failure cf Miner to report in accord
ance with an agreement made with the
Lancaster club has caused the Washington
management TO call of all negotiations
Miner says that the Lancaster club owes
him back salary and that he is waiting TO
get it before reporting.
Hanlon has arrived at the conclusion
that McJames is ready 20 be blanketed
and sent TO the stable, as he has seriously
retrograded in his work as pitcher Han
Ion is on an anxious still hunt for his
successor. The doctors slump has been
attributed 10 the excessive use of cigar
cites.
Griffith is at West Baden Springs, In
diana, suffering from a malignant attack
OF malaria. 1t may be several weeks be-
fore he viii be in condition 10 play ball
The Cincinnati New York protested
game has been decided in favor of the
Cincinnati club. The decision gives the
Giants one less victory. The game is TO
be played over The trouble came up in
New York early in the season. The evi-
dence proved the following facts: Gleason
of the New Yorks was on third base and
a man on second with one out ball
was hit 10 first and returned to Pietz by
a quick throw from Buckley, to catch
Gleason, who had started home To avoid
Peitz Gleason ran out of line, touched the
plate, and went to the beneh Umpire
Ganney called him safe, saying that he
had not been touched by the ball Ewing
oontended that Gleason was out by reason
of having run out of line, and that il was
unnecessary TO touch him. This conten-
tion is supported by the rules, and the
protest was sustained.
| II Slagle could occasionally hit into the
right feld he would add 25 per cent to his
/ value as ball player, as he would then
be able 10 deceive the fielders.
Rain prevented the games at New York.
| Boston, and Brooklyn yesterday.
One of the prettiest plays seen on the
diamond for many seasons was made BIZ
/ Rnunpr in veetarday-c parna Vrol,,or. !. :,
The times., 1899-08-11
saratoga entries. August 11.

Saratoga entries, august IL.
First race-For maiden two-year- -olds;
five furlongs.-The Corinthian, Long Isle.
Herbert, knight Banneret, 115; Gratia.
Decimal 112; Handicapped, Macon, Angle.
Monaco Prince, Lavega, no; Little We
ronica, Golden Rule, 107.
Second race-For three-year-olds and up
ward selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.
-Meadowthorpe, Dan Rice, HanweIl, 10S;
Flaxspinner, 10S; Strangest, 49,.
Third race-For two-year-olds; selling:
five and one-half furlongs.-Jinks, Incan-
descent, Sparrow Wing Caoutchouc, Dimi-
nutiye, 107; 0leska, III; Queen Isle, 1O7
Fourth race-For four year-olds; handi-
cap; one mile.-Filon dor, 109; Hurley
Burley, Donald Balm, 10S; DR.. Eichberg.
LOG; Lady Lindsay, SO.
Fifth race-Handicap; hurdle; one and
one-half miles.-Premier, 1853; Dutch skat-
er, 154; julius Caesar, 14S; Sanger, 100:
Becky Rolfe, 1872; Article, 133
The times., 1899-08-11

One of the prettiest plays seen on the
diamond for many seasons was made By
Bonner in yesterdays game Wolverton
hit scrsamer between Bonner and Nc
Gam. Bonner, with his back TO the dia-
mond, caught and threw it TO McGann as
he was turning around. putting out VOL
yerton. 1t was sensational play.
The times., 1899-08-11
Windsor entries. August il.


First race-For three-year ar-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs.-Jobnny
Williams, Tony Honig, 100: Sprngtime,
81; Violent, Helen H. II, 95; Calculator,
Elsmere, Guinan, Dir. Murphy, Weniock,
Earl Fonso, Big Night, 80; Katie Ruther-
ford. Leoncie, Pereita, SS.
Second race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-H Hapsburg,
106; Cheval dor, 105; Jennie 9S; Bridal
Tour, Bannie, Brown Veil, Wreath, Iris,
81; Sallie j., Our Ida, Sc.
Third race--For four year olds; one mile,
-Guilder, 11O; Libation, 1o5: Otis A., 100
Bob Saller. 81; Allie Belle, 98; Laurentian,
Holy Sallie, Kunja, So.
Fourth race-For three -year-oids and up
ward; selling; six furiongs.-0dd Genius.
107i Mamie Callan, los; Scorcher, leo;
Cora r., Ergo, Ode, Crinkie, 80; Lila B.,
49, DeHaven, 81; Ethel Collins, So
Fifth race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-eighth miles,
Wordsworth, 105; yicterine, 101; Green
horn. 80; vanessa, 9S; 3ellamy Scraps, 50;
Logan Landeman, 81; Miss Canada, 81;
Topaz, Minch, 50; Aunt Dinah, SO.
Sixth raee-For three-year-olds and up.
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Can l See EN-. 10S; Lady of the West,
Saliie Lamar, 103; Rena Campbell, SO;
Devils Dream, sc; Richardson, "a.
The times., 1899-08-11

Rain prevented the games at New York.
Boston, and Brooklyn yesterday.
The times., 1899-08-11

II Slagle could occasionally hit into the
right field he would add % per cent to his
value as ball player, as he would then
be able 10 deceive the fieIders.
The times., 1899-08-11

ward; selling; one mQe.-Croesus. Plan
tain, 1O9; Marcato, Fancharm, Flalnmayion,
Eiidad, Murat, 107;-sCeltie Bard, Harry
McAlbert, 104; Elsie. r.. I02.
Fifth race-For two-year-oIds: five and
Qpe-half furlongs. rFlorizar 113; Lew
Kraft, ST. Ivor, nramourg. Thrive, 112;
Merito IL; San Cecilia, 10s; Microscope,
1o3; Donna Anita, Mator Mansir, Wassnto,
100 ysI
Sixth race-For fsur-year- one
mile-5olly Roger Tulane, 11S; Silver
tone, Espionage, 16ss Aureole, The Lady
in Blue, l07; kastaine, LOG; Keenwinkle,
104; Hub Prather, 10I; Jim McCleevy, 100.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31
BADGER BRIEFS.

At Marinette Jack Burns was SEN
fenced to a year in Waupun.
At Darlington Charles Brecs, aged II,
committed suicide by drinking car
bolic acid,
Wisconsin pensions granted Origi-
nal, George b. Owen, Waupun, Sc;
original widows, etc, Susan }, Wilds,
La Crosse, IS.
In the household of Joseph Heubesky
at Neenah, George, a 12-year-old son,
died in the early evening, and a dauSh-
ter was born a few hours later.
Mrs. l.. j. Booth widow of William
Booth, and mother Of Wilmot A, and
Charles Booth of Milwaukee, died at
ner home in West Union Ia, at the
age of SO years.
At Oshkosh a divorce was granted
to Julia Ragatz from }. Is. Ragatz on
the ground of cruelty Ragatz Is q
member Of the local police force and
was long time its chief.
Judge Burnel has granted the qeti-
ton Of ]. w. Cameron in the Sherry es-
tate case to sell tract of timber lands
in the northern part of the state to 5,
W. Holistcr Of Oshkosh for $22, 500.
At Appleton Joseph Wettengel died,
adding a fourth to the list of victims
Or the explosion at the factory Of the
L. H. Wieckert company. He was 81
years old and leaves wife and three
children.
Neenah physicians are being called
to treat unceasing cases Of blood poi
soning, not caused by the kissing bug,
but by the bite of a species Of black
spider. The victim is usually bitten
in the night and Is awakened by pain.
John Miles, boy employed at Hotel
Racine, confessed to the police that he
had been pilfering from guests OF the
house. He said that he had once
worked at the Hotel Phster, Milwau-
kee and was discharged for dishonesty.
Charles r. Langeyla OF West Supe-
rior was commissioned by Gov SEQ
field to be captain OF the Superior com
pany of the national guard He will
succeed Capt. Newton, who resigned to
take a commission la the volunteer
service
The machinery OF the Mineral Point
Pulp and Paper mill has been sold and
is being removed 1t Is reported that
the Mineral Point Zine Oxid company
has purchased the building and will
put in a sulphuric acid and sulphuric
oxid plant,
The semi-anaual district conference
81 the Appleton district Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church opened at Green
Bay. There are 45 ministers n at
tendance. The Appleton district ex-
tends from Stevens Point to Kewaunee
and from Rhinelander to Appleton
supt Pierce Of The Oneida Indian
school stopped In Washington, en- route
home from Carlisle, Pa, where he
placed several Indian pupils In the
school at that place. He called al the
Indian Office and had talk with the
officials regarding affairs at Oneida.
The la Crosse District Methodist
camp meeting closed ten days ses-
sion at yiroqua There were 1000 peo-
gle on the grounds In the audience
were two very aged women. Mrs.
Dcmpster Seeley, aged 81. and Mrs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31

IN that direction, for, although ooun-
tertetiers will take the risk of manu-
featuring this paper they can make
only very small quantities at time.
and the paper manufacturers will have
nothing to do with Il. as having such
paper IN ones possession, even though
perfectly plain, renders the poSsessor
liable 10 sentence Of Is years In the
penitentiary,
On the face ot the new IS note will
appear u portrait yet 10 be chosen,
thanked On either side by an allogorical
figure, TO the right OF the present de-
sign appears u figure oC u man nude but
for the vloth about his loiES, reclining
and apparently engaged IN reading a
scroll To The left is the figure OF au-
other man, also reclining in an easy
sitting posture, With hts right hand at
his left side, as though In the act VI
drawing Il knife OF Il sword. This
picture il peculiar, IN that the figure
Intended, Il is believed, 10 represent an
old frontierSman, shows a man naked
to the waist and his legs clothed In
dcerskiu trousers, rringod to the knee
and bound with thongs from the knee
to- The foot On his head Is a roonakin
cap and his bearded face needs only 4
pipe to make Il u tine picture Of the old
troutierSman, The incongruity lies in
The fact that the old rNuticrSman Is
wearing pair OF Roman sandals. This
part Of the design will probably be
altered Tho figures arc supposed to
tyrify the warrior and the student,
Under the picture will he printed the
character of the note silver certificate.
legal tender, etc In each OF the cor
ucrs Is a figure %" tho lower ones
smaller than the upper, each one being
surrounded with elaborate lathe work,
10 the right OF The centre the treasury
seal will appear aud to the loft Il large
v, In order to render the character OF
the notes easily disttuguishable. tho
number, the seal and tho Roman
numoral y, \, l., etc, viii be printed
IN II different color for each class Of
notes,
The silver certificates may have tho
number and seal In red, the treasury
notes in blue and the greenbaeks In
brown or black, although the oolors
have not been fixed as yet by this
means bank cashiers will be able 10
separate notes rapidly into groenUaoks,
silver certificates and treasury notes
without looking ut de wording OF tho
notes The figure -" appears In the
four corners OF the back without the
lathe work. which, however, extends
around The edge of the note, leaving
most of the centre open Two hand
some lathework oak leaves are at the
| aihpA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31
BUILT FOR FIGHTING.
Mr.. Ladews Yacht Columbia Can Be
Used as a Warship.

Washington, Aug. 30.-A patriotic
yachtsman in this country is building
a fine steamer for pleasure purposes,
yet so designed as to carry without al
teratiCns a fine battery of guns should
it be required at any time by the naval
service. This yachtsman is j. Harvey
Ladew, a member of the New York
Yacht club, who is having built at the
yards of Lewis Nixon, Elizabethport,
a vessel on the lines of and following
exactly in hull construction the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
steamer Pathfinder.
This new yacht is los feet long on
the waterliae, and 1876 feet over all.
with an extreme breadth of 33 feet
inches, and a mean draught of water
of 10 feet, its displacement being,
with coal and stores aboard, S75 tons.
A triple expansion engine, having cyl
inders is. 81 and Al inches in diameter
by IS inches stroke, will give the yacht
990-horse power, with natural draught,
which can be increased to ZOO when
occasion requires, by forced draught.
The coal bunkers accommodate 250
tons of coal, and will give at an eco
nomical cruising speed of 10 knots an
hour radius OF over 5000 miles with
out refilling, as the coal consumption
at this speed is only about uine tons a
day.
Besides steam power the yacht is
fitted with two masts, brigantine
rugged, and spreads a sail area Of $500
square feet, which alone, 1t is esti-
mated will give the vessel a speed OF
81 knots an hour in fair breeze. An
auxiliary boiler furnishes steam for a
complete electric plant Of sufficient
power to thoroughly light the vessel
throughout. and for the operation of a
12-inch searchlight, as well as pumps
and other auxiliary machinery. dis
tiiling plant furnishes fresh water for
the crew, and the boiler. and a cold
storage room OF size to hold II tons
% Ice is also provided.
Should the needs OF the country de-
mand Ii. arrangements have been made
and extra strength built into the hull
to accommodate two 4-inch rapid-fire
guns, mounted on the center line Of
the vessel, one forward and one aft,
and six 6-pounders, three on either
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31
SHACKLEFORD WINS
DEMOCRAT SUCCEEDS THE LATE
RICHARD I. BLAND.
RECEIVES 2,2oo PLURALITY
Complete Returns Not Yet Received
Mclean Men Overwhelmingly Car
ry Preliminary Meetings in Ohio
and Cincinnati Editors Nomination
for Governor Is a Certainty.

Jefferson City, Mo, Aug. S0.-lncom-
plete returns received last night from
the eighth Missouri district election,
held Tuesday TO fill the uueXpired
term ia congress Of the late Richard
Z. Bland, show that Dorsey w. Shack
leford (democraO has been elected
over w. j. Noshein Cepublican) by
not be had until late today.
Mclean Sure Winner.
GAINESVILLE, O., Aug. S0.-Although
the democratic state ticket will not be
nominated till today the result was
decisively forecsted III the prelimina-
ny meetings last evening when the Nc
Ian men carried large majority OF
the II congressional districts and will
control not only the convention but
also all the party machinery in Ohio
until the next presidential election,
The Mclean men are disposed TO be
liberal to their opponents. After
it was found that Mclean had
at the district meetings secured control
Of all the committees many called on
him and he received promises Of sup
port from unexpected quarters. Nc
Lean and his managers then advised
that all candidates for governor be
voted for on the first ballot as the del
egates were originally instructed. 1t
was thought that this would make
them feel better for the campaign and
at the same time it would afford an OPP
portunity Tor an enthusiastic and
dramatic scene when all the scattering
delegations tlocked to the Mclean
standard ON the second ballot. Me
leaM was quite modest in acknoWl-
edging the ovations of the evening, but
made no speeches. Mclean does not
know who will present his name. lie
says he would prefer to have his namc
presented without commentator or
word of comment General A, j. War
ner will present the name of XII
bourne in a stirring speech.
Democrat Elected.
Monroe, La. Aug, 30.-As result OF
the election in the fifth congressional
district of Louisiana there is no doubt
of the choice of j. b. Ransdall, demo
crat, by a large majority.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31
GRANT TO GEN. LAFAYETTE.

Washington, Aug. 30.-An inquiry
has been received at the interior de-
partment from a resident Of Massa-
chusetts as to the location of the land
grant made by congress to General
Lafayette in recognition of his bril-
liant services in the war of the revo-
luton, Under an act of congress of
December IS, 1924, the sum of 100000
was granted to General Lafayette and
a grant of land, to be located wher-
ever he pleased on any unappropriated
lands of the United States, General
Lafayette located his claim in what is
now Leon county, near Tallahassee
Fla, it being township No. /, north
range l. east" and containing 23,02S
acres. 1t was patented on July 4, 1925
and the patent was handed to General
Lafayette in person by George Graham
at that time commissioner of the gener-
al land office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31

Rennes, Aug. 30.--Paul Meyer, head
witness before the Dreyfus court
martial this morning, his testimony be-
ing favorable to the accused,
Major Lavarier, acting under the in
terrogatory commission by President
Jouaust of the court martial, questioned
Du Patty De Clam Tuesday afternoon
and will continue the examination to-
day. 1t is said Du Patty De Clam has
already made sensational statements
MERCER Full of Fight.
Rennes, Aug. S0.-Neither side was
pleased with the outcome OF Tuesday 5
proceedings. The Dreytusards expect
ed that Cordier, deputy chief Of the in
telligenee department under the late
Col. Henry, would testify that the Dor
dereau was received directly by the
late Col. Sandherr. Had the eXpec-
tation been realized, the testimony
would have been strong point in ia
vor of the accused, because it would
have been reply TO the anti-Dreyfus-
ards who have all along contended that
Henry received the bordereau and for
warded it to Sanherr, thing he would
not have done had the bOrdereau been,
as the Dreyfusards assert, written by
EsterhaZy, for in that event, Henry
would have recognized the handwriting
when he received the bordereau from
the German embassy and would have
suppressed il, instead OF forwarding it
to Sandherr. Cordier, however, tes-
titled that he was absent from the intel"
ligence department when the bordereau
arrived, but that he believed it was re-
ceiyed by Henry. Naturally this state
ment elated the anti-Dreyfusards,
The remainder OF Cordiers testimony
was, however, wholly IN favor OF
Dreyfus. The appearance of Gen.
MERCER in answer to question by
Cordier was surprise TO many OF the
audience, who had supposed that after
last Saturdays scene, when MERCER
was confronted with Capt. Freystaet-
ter he would remain quiet. But Mer-
part he played in 94 lays him
open to arrest. There appears, how
ever, to De good reason why the gov
eminent will not take any such serious
step until the trial is over. Jouaust
could adjourn the trial indefinitely If
MERCER, who is an important witness,
We're arrested. If the trial were ad-
journed for more than As hours II
would lapse and the proceedings would
have to be gone over from the begin
ming. The testimony of DE Freycinet,
ex-premier, eX-minister OF war and eX-
minister of foreign affairs, was not
favorable to either side. Labor Sc
cured confession favorable to Drey
fus by getting De Freycinet to admit
that he could not recall single fact
going to prove that money had been
sent into France from abroad to pro-
mote campaign in favor OF Dreyfus.
The general feeling is that his appear
ance on the witness stand has not
materially helped the accused.