The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-15
LABORI WILL LIVE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page
law, M. Cast. who accompanied NJ. La
bori on his way to the Lycee, pursued
the murderer for some distance but as
they were both heavy men they were un-
able to continue the pursuit and so re-
turned to the side of the wounded man,
leaving the chase of the murderer to
number Of laborers and peasants, who
declare they heard the murderer say
when crossing the marshy fields before
he reached the railroad:
''If I can't get away 1 will go for them"
NINE. LABORI NOTIFIED.
Nine. Labori. wife Of the wounded law
yer, was promptly notified of the crime
and rushed to her husbands side She
found him with his head on the sidewalk
and his body in the roadway. She threw
herself by his side and took his head in
her lap and famed him with a colored
paper fan, which she had evidently
snatched up when she left the house.
M. Labori was perfectly still. Not a
groan came from his lips as his head
rested on the lap of his wife, who, by
the way, is an American. AS she famed
him with her right hand she Caressed
him with her left, gazingly lovingly on his
upturned face. He tried to smile back
The tears were glistening in his wife's
eyes, and she, mastering her feelings he
roically, did all she could to ease her
husbands agony.
1t is reported that the famous lawyer
said, as he lay wounded on the ground:
81 may die from this, but Dreyfus is
saved"
Further details regarding the shooting
Of NJ Labori show that the sky was over
cast when NJ. Labori left his house, ac-
companied by Col Picquart and the lat
ter's brother-in-law, M. Cast. NJ. Labori
was laughing and chatting with his COM
panions when he was shot. The party
were on the Quai Richmond and were
about to cross the Chateaubriand bridge
when man, hidden behind a wooden
fence at the corner of the Quai. stepped
out and fired at NJ. Labori.
The wounded man fell to the ground.
He tried to rise and put his hand TO the
wound in his back and brought the hand
back covered with blood. AS he lay there
with his clothes covered with the dust in
which he had fallen, he said in faint
voice:
''I beg you to give me my stick and
my papers. Go and tell them" he
added. with a final effort, "to suspend
the proceedings"
An ambulance which had been sum-
moned arrived with four attendants Of
the military hospital, bearing an or
binary stretcher, on which was placed a
blue and white striped mattress On
the stretcher was borne by friends Of NJ
Labori, and some newspaper men, with
Nine Labori walking beside it. The
only cry that NJ. Labori gave after his
first groan was when he was lifted to thu,
stretcher, when the pain caused by the
movement drew from him a moan. The
party proceeded slowly back in the mid,
die of the roadway to M. Labori's tempo
rary residence, where he had rented a
furnished house for use during the con-
tinuance of the court martial 1t is situ-
ated in a somewhat deserted neighbor-
hood, the place on which 1t is located
leading into the main road running into
Rennes.
VICTIM GROWS WORSE.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press again called at the residence of NJ.
Labor at Ais p. m. and was informed
that Nine. Labori was still watching by
the bedside of her husband. The pa
tents condition, it was said, had grown
worse, his agony had increased and a
fever had set in The doctors in attend
ance are very anxious and fear that even
If NJ. Lab0ri RECEIVERS his left leg will y
paralyzed, as he has been unable to move
it since he was laid in bed. He is con-
Sclous and talks to his wife freely, but