Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

ing he must not speak that way OF
judges.
NJ. Trarieux replied that he had not
referred to judges, but 10 ia chose jugce'
col. IouauHt then pointed out that NJ.
TrnHcux was taking NJ. Lnburis place
and making regular speech for the de-
Tense.
ricuN In reply 20 the lattcr's criticism
Of him.
Cen Bnlot WINS much affected and
spoke Ia "a husky voice. lie began by
declaring that NJ. TrnriCuN had dcllv-
cred an eloquent Grafton, but that Il
wnH n special pleading Tor Drcyfus ana
picqunrt and nn nrraignmpnt Of for.
oiru Minister Cen nllot praised
Lieut. Col. plcquart Tor his services In
tho army, and declared that be- had the
greatest confidence 300 hlman confidence
which. however, Dee had since been come
PEELED 90 withdraw. Then, discussing
pCuunrt'H Investigation ~ the Hus-
plcions against MAJ Esierhazy, Gen.
Bllot Hald
Even II Esicrhnzy should be- proved
q traitor. that would not prove brcyfuH
Innocent. Tor iu cases Of espionage, Il
very often occurs thnt there are severe
al nCcumpliCcs."
N. Labor wished % question Gen.
nlllot ana nn alteration with Col.
Jounust cnsucl. Finally NJ. Labor
cried.
ALLOW me 10 remark. Mr. President.
that % has never been said that DroyfuH
had an uccompllCo iu Estcrhazy"
Capt Dreyfus. who heard Con. liil-
lots statement with evident excitement
also Hprnng TO his feet. and shouted
II protest against this odlous uccuHa-
ton"
NJ Labor again insisted that he be
allowed 10 question Gen. Blllot. Col
JouauHt still refused and heated
HH#HI HH.HH.. 10
NJ, Labor made % passionate protest
against the attitude OF Col. Juunuat,
who then said
~ decline to allow you to speak"
NJ, Labor rotortod. cNcitcdly:
Il how 10 your ruling, but I take note
that every time ! put a question which
~ Irresistible you refuse 10 allow IT.
This declaration counsel Tor defense
delivered In a ringing voice, punctuat-
Ing hiH uttcrnnce with striking Eca-
turcH, The audience burst into loud
applause and the greatest excitement
prevailed. Col, JounuHt said
III this denomination o. renewed, /
viii have the court room cleared. Have
you anything more 90 say, NJ, Lnhufif'
NJ Labor replied
"No hocausc-and ! speak with the
utmost rcspuct=i am prevented from
putting amy questions touching the
, Curu Of the uualr. / reserve the right
Co take such action uH regard FOR my
responsibility compols me 10 take"
This scene was the climax Of the
strained relations which have prevailed
between the president OF the court mar
tlnl, Col. IuuuuHt ana VI, Labor, prln-
ulpul counsel Tor the accused almost
from the very outset OF the trial
N. Labor has many times bitterly
complained that Col. JOuauHt prevented
him from putting probing questions,
and for the moment NJ; Labor a6-
stained from asking witnesses such
questions. fearing that by 20 doing he
might do more harm than good to his
client In Wow of the manifest irrlta-
tion .liHplnyed By the president OF the
court whenever NJ. Labor has risen to
his feet In the last few days, however,
thu advocate resumed his former az
grpHrlve CruHs-eNnmlnntion methods, re-
Hulting In today'H crisis.
NJ. Labor was extremely excited. and
hardly able To contain himself with In
dignutluu and, when afterwards asked
II he had any questions TO put TO other
witnesses he replied pertly, NO, MOTH
ing at all"
lcry, was examined. lie proved "a ra-
Their unfnvorablc witness for Drcyfua,
whom he declared he once mot ON tho
boulevard 81. GERMAN carrying vol-
luminous package which he said con-
tnlnod secret papers treating Of mobili-
cation.
Drcyfus was questioned regarding
this statement by Mai. Gallopln. and
admitted that he sometimes took docu-
mrnts home TO facilitate work, but he
said that he did not recall the portlcu-
lar Incident TO which Mai, Gnll0pin re-
ferrcd. This admission By preyfua
made u bad Impression, especially when
the next witness, Mai. liirsch- Anel, de-
posed that he heard Drcyms express
desire 10 30 10 the mancuvers, MAJ.
Hluch-Anol. however, could not re-
member the exnet date,
Captain Dreyfua replied;
1T n very possible that I expressed
regrets that / would be unable TO go
TO the mnneuyers, and what h certain.
we an knew that none OF the probation
crs would go"
Lieut.. Col Picquart was called to
the witness stand ana said Dreyfus
never applied 10 him FOR leave TO go
10 the mnneuvers. adding that he was
surprised no inquiry had been made
upon this point Of the chief OF Dreyfus'
Coi. Jouaust then read letter from
the colonel OF the 18Th regiment the
date OF the report on Madagascar.
which had enabled him TO TX the date
Of tho bordereau na August, 1894, This
rcnort. he added. was drawn up In the
third bureau Of the general stan, and
consequently an indiscretion might
have been committed by an officer ems
ploycd In the bureau.
Tho deposition Of Lieut.. Col. Du Patty
de clam. which was taken by Magis-
trnto Travornier. was then read II was
more remarkable AZ being a repetition
OF De CLAIMS former evidence than for
containing any new revelations,
This was what the defense feared,
and tho reason they declared they had
little faih IN the result OF an OK part
examination.
In his deposition Lieut.. Col. Du Patty
de CLAN complnins Of calumuieh OF
which he has been the victim and which
Captain cllgnet had not succeeded IN