Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

the bar and declared that he had omit
ted all documents from abroad. "be.
cCivinr u.s."
Commnndant Culgnot added that an.
other dispatch existed relating to
conversation between foreign royUr-
cign and o. French military nttachc. IN
tho course OF which the SOVEREIGN said.
what lH now occurring in France Do
proof OF the powers of the Jews"
This dispatch, said Cuignot. although
nE1inHt bruyiuH. was also omitted from
the secret dusHiCr
The question of the reports drawn up
by Commuudnut Culgnet aud Omcer
kuttluCa, dealing cNhuuHtlyply with the
secret d0sHicr. was then Introduced
and Con. hillpt arose to explain that
The statement was lucNuct that he took
THIS report away with him.
~ rave this report" hr said "to 81.
taNaignac. The former minister of
Then. said 81 Labor. let vs. have NJ.
tuNulgnuc'a explanation OF what be-
came uf the report.
Col. Iouaust called Tor N. Cavairunc.
but the former minister Of war was not
IN the court room aud an officer was
sent 90 sock him.
Meanwhile the testimony Of q couple
OF minor witnesses was heard
The proceedings described IN the fore.
going were exciting, nH at one time
when Gen. chuuoino and II, palcologuo
were brought upon the stage 10 explain
Commondunt Curneta statements
there were five witnesses nt the bar ali
speaking ut once. and interrupung one
another
The testimony throughout was lntor-
HperHed with heated SCENES between 81.
Labor ana Col Jouuuat
NJ. Caynignuc could not be found Ca
the precincts ~ the lycee and 10 was
decided Co hear him tomorrow.
commisHary NJ the secret police
named Temps was called by the DE-
fnnE0, His toEtimuny concluded tnday'1
proceedings. The Commnsary proved
Indirectly q strong witness Tor Drry
rus and % currcgpondinrly damaging
witness Tor the general stan. His eve
dHuce brought out % gllriug instance
uf dupllclty ON tho part VI the stan oill-
GERS, IN Hupprcssing documents which
must weaken itH own case. Commits
rary Tomps was called 90 the general
stan office 90 investigate the espionage.
and naturally had consultations aud
close relations with officers OF the bu-
rouu.
CommiFsary Tompa began his toHtl-
mony by paying high tribute 90 Lieut..
Col, llcquurts correct attitude and up
r'ghtncsH iu the ur0yfuH Inquiry, while
other officers sought 90 undermine him
by iusiuuatlouH.
H
cd, tried 90 induce him 90 attribute 10
llcquurt the communication OF the bor-
dprUuu 20 tho Mutln. lu which Journal
% VIII De remembered the hurlercau
W.. iirs' published.
The cummlFslry romps then came 60
the most Important portion % his tgsu-
WInN which Ted Co 10 restricting NJ hlH
revelations. The witness was asked 10
Dr. had ever Investigated the paulmlru
AFFAIR. which was ns foilpWH.
ruulm.rr was tho valet Of Col.
sohwHrtzkuppHn. the German military
uttuohe nt Paris. nrd n was alleged that
Dee flw on SChwartsk0ppa ne desk docu-
mcntg signed By prUyfuH. The general
stan had declared an rifurt would be-
made 60 get az the truth OF this state
mrnt. but puulmlro disappeared and,
therefore, although the general stan
could not prove the story, Il could not
be- diauruvod.
To the question regarding this cnso.
CommlHglry Temps replied that he had
not Investigated the nnuir. whoroupon
". Labor suggested tuht NJ. lionnlon.
suh-chief Of the political police who II
now in RennoA. experimenting the prc-
cautious Tor the safety of witnesses.
may have been entrusted with the In
quiry into this case,
COL JuuuuHt CHILLED 90 llcnnlon, who
wlv present in the court room Come
hero and testify"
NJ. Houul5n afcendcd tie platform
and took the oath
Iio declared that he dld investigate
the caso and actually found Paulmlrc.
who told him there was not a word OF
truth lu the whole HtUry. He had never
soon any paper bearing the name Of
~. Lahorl NJ once called attention 20
the fact that the general stan had cup
pressed NJ. ll1unlon'H report In favor OF
proyfus. and only declared that the no.
port had boon received representing
paulmire aH uutraco1hle.
Cummnud1nt Culgnct ana Captain
.unck then arose and insisted that on.
Iy the report that paulmiro could not
De traced had been received at the office
of the general etln.
NJ IiCnulon replied, rcltcratlnF
that ho had forwarded a report 10 the
general stan giving paulmlrc'a ems
phutic denial Of the whole story
NJ Labor asked Commandnut Cuig-
mot and CAPTAIN Iuuck whore the report
was that they said had been received
by the general stan, stating that NJ,
paulmlrc could not be found Tho Of.
floors luturr1gatacd We're Obliged 10 ad-
mIt that they were unable 10 ind the
Thls practically closed the matter,
g'hp court adjourned after deciding
10 rlt with closed doors tomorrow a.
Investigate ~ CornuschlH testimony
AGAINST SECRET SESSIONS,
Paris. Sent. 4.--Gon, the Marquis De
GaUifet. minister of war has allowed II
10 become known that ho ~ absolutely
opposad 10 secret sessions nt the prey-
fi1 trial II is stated that dallltet has
telegraphed 10 the government commits
sarv. Moi. Carrvre, In this sense stat
ING 'tbnt iomorr0w's session of The court
martial In camera should De confined 10
lraunlntlng the judge with the unme of
Inc foreign government mentioned by
Cernuschi, the Auatro- hunsnFHn teiu-
200 who testified before the court to-
dny ana adding that the government
deglrci that the truth shall De estes'
lished Ia the full light 10 day.