davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
SOME MODERN HISTORY

him the w1cKeoness OF MS appetite The
complainant defended himself by explain
ing Chat ne was refined senSualist. I'VE
may ca yersel q refined sensralist:
ca ye a gusty beggar,' was the con-
clusion. And that is the popular view of
the man who makes fuss about his
1000.
!. french women 90 quite as much as
Srench men to Keep UP the standard OF
cookery ana English women are quite as
nucn 70 ptame as english men for the
eDsence OF any STANDARD IN this country.
ASK any iauy OF your acquaintance what
sne THINKS OF "a certain restaurant, and
49,, ~, ..e,a, - * iei,, -, ,oo,,, ,,.,a
.noss ~ rcS hane,ines Nv war;ne 81
no,,ob 3, Cert an !, q. NV n q iadv
n,ho+ = I,o,,+ ~ 1;,,,a j., s..0h tba dinnor
Sa,,t th;n, 49,, ,, ,,,,oh about
,r,;. NJ 49, ~, + - ars low
800, isI1e, sa1vices.o tsa
1;tah ene w. w. aps,s ,,t IN stsrt,v
tr;sd ogeatt,np soye, a1ebrateH eh.,fs from
par;s "a these wbo knnu, f1,ese artists
IN +be;r na+ive heath are a. "a loss tn ar
count for thsir cnr7 afsds casSeless ner.
formances IN eInndon The. reasons are
nor far 10. sock the forefgn chef is
badlv served In the Kitchen and In: the
dining room. This sdts,resses him at first.
until he learns that his "a trors are too
husv admir-rp ne fi,rI,ftiIre and one
another n, ,.ncnv NH ct her his dinner IS mt
mr. cold J Fo,. i Nv. < NH ;s sfl1a 20 LONG az
the ,,nholsterv is ma pni6cent and the
connanv numerous I'D snoart .Ene,;sh
people are so11ite ~lIarnv Give s'ala haster
nillars saddle,hag sattaes nlen+v ~ e!ec.
tric light and the restaurant or hotel Is
voted charming The "a rhapes which wa
nIacid,v srryaIauu a. o,,r..ye,.v exnens,ve
hotels and on hoard soi,r scrac, Steamers
Is. horrible "a think Of Nor are our clubs
m,Ich better. in 1871; cx3,raham Eayward
wrote: s.The best iudaes are agreed that
It ia utterly jnnoss,hla. to dine hetter
than at the Carlton.,'sWould the members
of that fnstitutfom insorse thisf tatement
now?gsEE 81 G.lg,e..I,--t IN =
In private houses there is the same in
difference above, stairs. the same care
lessness below. h Even among the upper
cIaas where yoo,,e,,S ;s NJ ,,hiec+ tha oon-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
List of Delegates.

=: r.. Brown, Cambridge Council. Cam
bridge, Mass. 55s.3s*. IS: "a: siE5ss 5f
Jesse Lawson, Local Council, Washing
ton, ID. C. rs ,sfs 4 5si zs ~.
T: T. Allan, Afro-American Cook Coun-
ty Republican Club, Chicago, Ill.
"a J: w. Thompson, Local Council, Roch-
Mrs. =. jerome Jerrey. Local Council,
Rochester, N. Y
=. =. McGhee. Council No. ], st. Paul.
MINI. 60
g. Buckner, Fourth Ward Club. Chi
cago, Ill.
p. Webb, Local Council, Evanston,
Joseph G. Mahoney, Avery College
Trade Schools, Allegheny, Pa.
Thomas Swan, Avery College Trade
Schools, Allegheny, Pa. {
Henry ". Bass. Philadelphia Council,
Philadelphfa, Pa.
4a i. w. Washington, Samuel Wright,
AFRO American League OF Illinois, Spring
James 2; Macon. Hiram Lodge No. 4.
] ,BishoP 6: 3. Harris, a. N. 2. 2. church,
T Rev a. ] Carey. Quinn Chapel. Chi
- Napier. Local Council Nashville,
Tenn 81 sis F ne
Rev. e. II. Thomas. Afro American Pro-
stective Leaguesof Illinois, Galesburg. III.
=; Gray y, Lucas, Mems Sunday Club,
Miss Mayme Well, Law enforcement
League OF Minnesota, Minneapolis. MINI.
Bishop H. M. Turner, Scfentif1c and.
chronological Academy, Atlanta. Ga.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
As JOHN BULL SEES HIMSELF.
His Cooking and His Amusements.
The Dinners of Two Nations.

His Cooking and His Amusements-
The Dinners of Two Nations.
Z, Saturday, Review: Every nation has
the government and the cooking which it
deserves. Thus, the French are the
worst governed and the best fed people
in Europe, for the reason that the ma
jority of Frenchmen are perfectly indif-
ferent to politics and keenly interested in
food. The English are the worst fed
and the best governed people in the,
world, because,ewithyfe few exceptions, they
care great deal more about the pro-
menu Of the cook. In the t'Vieux Mar.
tcheur' there is q scene In the cabinet Of
q Partisan restaurant which illustrates
French party DEBATE their Bill Of fare.
what are you going to give u.s. Adrien?'f
asks q !. the host, "yai pense a differences
chooses, replies the waiter Fanct ask
ing an English waiter what he was going
to give you for luncheon and his answer
ing, IT have been thinking of several
things" Adrien then proposes potage.
Jeanne dare, whereupon a young gen.
dejeuner?" Adrien's rebuke Is magnif-
cent. Non monster. pas de Ia soupe, du
potage. Cest Ia vielle ecole, ct j'y suis
fdele. u homme ne Sc maintient que par
les pOtages. LIE grand Careme, qui a
cert I'm tres beau livre SUR les potages,
les appele les Portiques du Temple z
This is no very exaggerated caricatures
of what French head waiter might say.
But Just imagine such a discourse being
addressed to one by the apathetic person
in greasy black who jerks out .cold beef
or chicken and ann 1t is not only that
English people are Indifferent to what
they eat; they regard an interest in food
as positively Immoral. Whether this be
a remnant of Puritanism or not, 1t is
certain that a who If7iconI,rcoc
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
Is. MINI. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1899.

John Quincy Adams, Law Enforcement
League of Minnesota, ST. Paul, MINI.
B: "A. Johnson j. g. Price League,
Salisbury, N. c..
p. ]. smith Jr.. Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee, Ala
Chris. J. Perry. Tribune. Philadelphia,
Pa. a.t .4sfss q 5@
], Frank Blasburn. Local League. Des
Moines. To- IL IA .:ss s525s:s.
L. a. Newly, H "A. Thompson, Afro
samuel P. Hurst. Local Council. clarks-
]. 7. Montgomery. Local Council. Mound
John J. Biackshear, w. e. Henderson,
Afro-American Junta, Indianapolis, Ind
=. H: Palmer. Local Council. Milwau-
r: sP: Roots. National Industrial AS
ISOLATION, Chicago, Ill.
Hale 6. Parker. Mems Sunday Forum.
Cyrus Field Adams. The Appeal. Chi
III. g. Bruce. Miss Elizabeth c. Car
bishop a. Walters, "A. M. E.. Zion
church. Jersey City. N. J.
IT. Thomas Fortune, j. e. Bruce, State
Daniel Murray. Local Council. Wash
Bishop Hood. A. M. E. Zion church.
North Carolina. --.=.,.s.
Kew: u: W. Jones. Hyde Park "A. M. E.
church. Chicago, Ill. &c.,
+. a. Williams, Fourth Ward Club.
Chicago. I'll. z3Tsa ss4.,.s
,6 5isSSD dSa Tots + cli1to9; =. NJ. E. z.
a. H. Roberts. Mems Sunday Club.
Chicago. Ill. !fa@G r1 4e,r.ra :, ~
Jordan Chavis. R. A. Byrd. Citizens
Protective League. Quincy. Ill.
Benz T.: Thornton. Ugly Mems Club,
Indianapolis. Ind. 800 80,
Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, Local Council.
Chicago. Ill. !
7. r. Bradley. Local Council, Kansas
City. Kan. - ..:ss'"~.s - E. r,,ss
r. G. Ransom. Bethel church. Chicago.
Ill. 9 l.? s...zes . III. IRIS n, $50
L. B. Anderson. American Cook
County Republican Club. Chicago. I'll.
r. L. Barnett. Council No. /, Chicago
W; A. Sweeney. State Council, Indian
apolis. Ind. - .'H.s'
Bishop Holsey. A. G. NJ. E. church,
w. L. Martin. Civic Association Of
Chicago. Chicago. Ill. ~:
DR.. J. H. Magee. BENZ. G. johnson,
Black Mems Burden Association. Chi
cago. III. ty..aa.. . ~. /
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
a NASTY TOILET IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Pennsylvania. ]. Perry, Harry Bass,
Mrs. N. F. Mossell s,,sEss -, IS,
Rhode island. W. Henderson, W. H.
.Coffey: Mrs. Olivia P. Bush.
South Carolina--G w. Murray, w. D.
Crum, Mrs. Jennie B. Weston.
!: Tennessee-J.sEC. Napier, y. T.. Settle.
Texas. r. Gibson, I. n. Burgan.
Utah. F.. Taylor. st#'@.S55e .sffss.a
lor. .z5ss-Ei95Gs77 ~ 80 ,'ss e;
]. sWashington-H. C.. Cation, C.,A.s Ride
out.
West Virginia.. r. Clifford, F. w.
Ramer, M. +. Clifford.
Wisconsin,, ]. Miles, Shelton Miner.
p. Cooper, Mrs. Julia M. layton.
New Mexico-H. A. Flipper.
Oklahoma-I. e. Page, E. p. McCabe,
Mrs. leila r. Page.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

national sins are punished by national
calamities, because there is no punish
ment for nations in the hereafter. How
to put an end to mob violence is not a
theory which should L concern the Afro
Americans alone, but it is a condition
which confronts the American people,
and sooner or later civilization will call
upon them to meet 1t.
''The lynching of five Italians in the
state of Louisiana may bring about interA
national complications, and it certainty
ought to cause the arrest and punish.
ment of all who were engaged in the
preparation of the crime. Our governs
ment Is known in International law as
an entity. state, a sovereign power.
and 1t cannot escape the responsibility
OF ahording protection to all persons
within Its borders on the plea that the
outrage was committed in part Of tho
Union and the rest of the Union is pow
erless to act. That would pervert the
mathematical law and make the part
greater than the whole. We have abtd-
ing confidence in the ability Of the gov.
eminent to act in every instance, and
we call upon those In authority to Gxa
ercfse their power uf1der the constructors
for the protection Of the life and property
Of everybody within the Jurisdiction OF
the United States. 1.ss.s L
THEIR WANTS ENUMERATED. q
"As American citizens we expect to
receive the same treatment that is &C.
corded other citizens of the republic, and
we are willing to bear our share Of the
responsibilities. We ask that Afro.
Americans in the military service of the
United States be given an equal chance
with the whites to fight for their coun-
try and to share alike the emoluments
of victory.
I'VE ask for the appointment of an in
dustrial commission to inquire into the
condition of the Afro-Americans in the
United States that, we be given a fair
in the taking Of the next
census Of the United Staes, not only in
the clerical force and among the minor
employees in the Office, but the board ,of
and among the special
agents; that at least one member Of our
race be appointed on the board Of COM
missfoners to the Paris exposition; that
/ bill be passed by the next congress aps
$4,000 as an indemnity to the
Baker family of Lake City, s. c., ana
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
FINE CHANCE TO BE A KING.
Buy One Of These Islands and Lord
Over the PeOnIe

Over the People.
Here was great chance for people wish.
ing to become independent landed proprtetors.
Tho French government Offers Tor sale some
of the little islands situated at the entrance
of the bay Of st. Malo on the coast of Brit
tany. Formerly. when the famous French
pirates Jacques Cartier and sourconf brought
down the wrath Of the English on their heads
by their acts OF daring, the victims tried to
get near enough to St. Mao to throw fire.
brardas and to discharge cannon into the
town, but they were never able to succeed in
passing the islands. The French government
has taken away the cannon from the fortified
walls Of Gouchee, La Plate La Ronfieresse
and one or two other OF these blocks. The
state, which 10 always short of money. found
II needless expense to keep up this property,
and SO offers it for sale. The inhabitants Of
iSt. Malo are very unesey and discontented
at the proceeding. And not without cause,
for, no restrictions having been put upon the
bale. the highest bidder will become practical
NY their king, be his nationality what 1t may.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

H. c. Smith. Gazette, Cleveland. O..
r. =. Christian, Walters A. M. E. e..
church. Chicago. Ill.
J.. r. Clifford. Pioneer Press. Martins
burg. WA. ..s 81 H. n.
skee,t Wis .it2s.s.s 5' 80 .7'',ft
y. 2. 9. Du Bots, Atlanta University.
Atlanta. Ca. Us s ~ w.
j. 7. Taylor. Salt Lake City. Utah. =
J. b. Morton. Local Council. San Fran
cisco Cal 3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
ADDRESS TO THE NATION
ADOPTED by the National AfrO-Amer-
lean Council Mt Chicago, August
10. $500. E8 #3EEff ,s-5

IL, 1890.
1--WE point with pride to the CROWN
and national development OF our country.
TO the place she occupies among the sis
terhood of nations; to the principles she
procla1ms Tor justice and fair play, and
10 the doctrine she has announced that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed
we congratulate. ourselves upon the
fact that the Afro-American people have
never done anything to retard the prog
ress of the United States but have al
ways defended her honor when assailed
by foes within or by enemies from with
out; that the flag intrusted to our keep
ing has never been allowed to trail in
the dust; that In all the wars in which
this nation has been engaged, from Lex
ington to Santiago, the Afro-American
has proved himself to be a good and
valiant soldier and the equal of any
man in arms, according to his oppor-
tunities.
Through all the dark and cruei days
of slavery he never raised his hand
against the government, and since he
became a citizen of the United States he
has proved himself to be worthy Of the
new conditions in which he finds himself
His progress has no parallel In the his
tory of the world. Is
FROM POVERTY TO AFFLUENCE.
Coming out of slavery empty handed
and ignorant even Of the alphabet Of
the language he attempted to speak; him
dered and hedged about by proscriptive
slaws and race prejudice born Of pre-
vious condition and opposed at every
step by the sharpest. competition of an
Anglo-Saxon civilization, he has forged
his way to the front, until today there
are among us men who stand the peers
of any in America. Thirty-six years ago
the Afro-American had nothing. Now
he owns property amounting to $4,000,
Oe0; he has 10000 graduates from colleges
and academies; he has raised $15,0 ,0OO
almost the entire cotton and rice crops
of tho South, and the greater portion OF
the sugar cane; he has always been the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
Vacation Expenses.

Z, b--ANNXs-. 90 = JOnee--Going to send your
* NE ee.esade this season?
/; cs-ees.S-..; can't afford It.
.Jones-Why, she isn't extravagant, is she?
&! Galey-Not the least: but last year while
she was away blew In $3.50.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

Chicago was the scene of most mo-
table gathering Aug. II ;1 9 In the Nat onal
Afro-American council, which met in
Bethel A. M. E.. church. Representative
men and women from all over the country
were present, and worked earnestly for
the good of the race We make no at
tempt to give an account Of the meet
ings in detail, but following are the adj
dress to the nation, the list of officers and
delegates. The council will meet again
the last Tuesday in August, 1900, in In
dianapolis, Ind. - ,faa s's]f y @a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
A MEETING OF EARNEST REPRE-.
SENTATIVE AFRO-AMERICANS

They Pass Strong Resolutions and
Formulate an Admirable Address
to the Nntion--The Deliberations
Quite Harmonious and Pleasant
Party Politics. Eschewed the
Best interests jOf the Race Made
the Watchword-Excell Pro-
gram Carried Out Each Day foE
the Edincation Of Large An.
dienCeS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

the resources at its command to bring
the assassins of Postmaster Baker to
justice; that congress be asked to 80
amend the revised statutes Of the
United States as to place beyond quib-
bles the authority of the general govern.
ment to act at once in the; case Of lynch
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
AN APPEAL FOR FRIENDSHIP.

1--WE further recommend that our PEG.
pie use all honorable. means at their dis
posa1 to cultivate a friendly feeling
among the races In America; that pa
triotism be taught in each local AfrsA
American council and that good citizen
ship be the watchword in every home
and around every fireside where Afro.
Americans are assembled
Henry M. Turner, Georgia. B
Jesse Lawson, New Jersey.
j. C. Napier, Tennessee -z..=5
John @. Adams. Minnesota.
), F.. 8. Barnett, Ill. &
j. e. Bruce, New York. s. gs :..as..s Il
Edward e. Brown, Massachusetts,.
B.A. johnson, North Carolina.
I. II: Montgomery, Miss.
I. F.. Bradley, Kansas 4fT
II ]. C. Rucker, Illinois.
F. L. McGhee, Minnesota.
F L. III. Holsey, Texas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

Any one in Missouri found guilty Of placing
lrsenic, scalomel, bismuth, ammonia, or alum
d any kind OF food may be lined not less than
Inn 4ss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
TIE NATIONAL COUNCIL

substantial labor element at the South
and is now doing very commendable
work in the factories at the North.
In no instance can it be pointed out
that the Afro-Americans have undertaken
to interfere with the rights of other peo-
pie or to modest them in the enjoyment
Of their freedom. >sH Va 7ts.
THE GOLDEN RULE HIS GUIDE.
THE Afro-American has observed the
golden rule in that he conceded unto
others what he maintains for himself;
he upholds the doctrine taught by the
Declaration of Independence as he de-
tends the faith delivered unto the saints.
The constitution of the United States is
to him the bedrock upon which Is found
ed all true civilization, ana he wants it
enforced in its entirety. He seeks no
special privileges and asks no favors.
All ne wants Is fair play, and THIS he
demands. -e ~ & e..5.- "a. z-z:;af-s t ~.
HE has placed himself in line with the
best thought of the present day and he
now assumes to speak for himself and
to present his case to the American peo-
pie. Having now complied with every
condition which our civilization imposes
upon him, he asks that that civilization
guarantee to him immunity from outrage
and wrong in the exercise of his rights as
an American citizen and in the enjoyment
Of his freedom as member of society.
80 long as the rights Of the humblest
citizen are trampled on with impunity
civilization fails of it's purpose and the
ends of government are subverted. Men
do not respect institutions that are not
potential in scope and execution. Paper
blockades are not recognized in the laws
of nations, nor are they respected by the
powers Of the world. To receive recogni-
ton they must be effective in execution.
In every walk Of life men want the thing
offered to be a perfect sample as pat
tern of what is to follow, .-.----- - - =
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
OLD SOLDIERS GATHERING.
:'nsparing for the Annual Eaca mpment -
philadelphia.

:'repArIng for the Annual Encampme ent ~
philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-wlth the ar
rival from Cincinnati to-day of Acting
Commander-in-C Chief Johnston of the
Thirty third National Encampinent of
the Grand Army OF the Republic was
formally inaugurated. Colonel Johns
ton was accompanied by the posts of
Cincinnati and several bands OF music.
A large reception committee, headed
by General Lewis Wagner, chairman
of the local executive committee, met
the commander at the railway station
and escorted him to his headquarters.
Every incoming train brought its
quota OF veterans and visitors, and the
streets are thronged. To the visitors
aud Philadelphia alike, the avenue Of
faise is the pcint Of greatest interest.
President Mckinley and his party ar
rived here ut 0 O'Clock tonight, after q
four hours run from Washington.
The presidential party was met at
the railroad station by Mayor Ash
bridge. General Louis Wagner, chair
man of the executive committee, and q
number of other city officials.
The station was thronged and cor
don OF policemen was necessary. to
keep tne cfOWO Ddck Us tne ulSuu-
Suished visitors made their way from
the train to the carriages In waiting.
President Mckinley walked with un-
covered head from the train shed to the
stand and was cheered to the echo. He
acknowledged the ovation with many
smiles and bows. The party was
driven to the Hotel Walton.
Early to-day the river front was
thronged with visitors anxious to see
Admiral sampson's feet anchored In
the ,hnrbor.
Camp James A. Sexton in Fairmount
park was formally opened at 9 a. m.
to-day with the firing Of the national
salute and the unfurling of the stars
and stripes over the headquarters Of
Colonel Maginnis, who is in charge of
the camp.
The campaign for commander-in-
chief Is waxing warm. 1t is one of the
fierccst contests the G. A. Il. has been
engaged in for a long time. Tonight
there are three candidates In the field
Acting Commander-in- Chief w. G.
johnson Of Cincinnati, Comrade REQ
Rassieur Of st. Louis, and Colonel Al
bert D. Shaw of Watertown. New
York. A careful canvass among the
different departments indicates that
Colonel Shaw tonight has n little the
hest of the contest
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
Letter Carrier. In session.

Scranton. Pa, Sept. 5.-The national
convention Of the Letter Carriers As
sociatioin formally opened here this
afternoon with parade in which
nearly 5000 men representing branches
In all parts of the country partici-
pated. The big delegations came from
New York. Philadelphia and Brooklyn.
in line. which together sent 1900 men
with bands of music. Over 1000 dele
gates are present for the business work
of the convention tomorrow, and Il e
rest of the week.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
. WILL BE ACQUITTED.
Indications Point to Victory for Captain
Dreyfus.

Iniica tions Point to Victory for Captain
Dreyfus.
Chicago, Sept. "a special to the
Record from Rennes, France, says:
1t is now expected that the verdict
in the Dreyfus case will be given not
later than Friday, September 8. Con-
servative and impartial minds consider
that the prisoner will be acquitted by
majority Of the Judges, 30 that he
will be reinstated in the army. NJ.
Bernard IAzare said to me this morn
ing: at Is not for political reasons
that declare that Captain Dreyfus
will be acquitted. II were not inter-
ested personally in Captain Drcyfus,
and, apart from the merits Of the case,
would prefer condemnation, for then
quicker and more severe would be the
punishment meted out to these Grim
iial Officers. SO, when say that Drey-
fus will be acquitted before the end Of
next week, say it because l have
good reason to believe that such will
be the case"
Late tonight NJ. Lazare was still
more optimistic, one cause being the
sudden arrival this afternoon of NJ.
Cavaignac, former minister Of war,
who threatens to inflict another depo-
bfliOu VI tuC CUuEt SCbcIuL
Roget met him at the stati0n--a fact
that shows In what desperate straits
the prosecution now finds itself. A
meeting of the generals and NJ. Ca
vaignac Is being held this evening at
General Mercier's house, and there is
NO telling what extraordinary things
may be done at the last moment. What
ever they do, 1t is now generally ad-
mitted that the generals are fighting
a losing battle. The meek conduct of
Generals Mercler and Boisdeffre dur
ing the last three days points In this
direction.
General Roget still keeps up his
courage, but l watched him closely
several times this morning In the Ly-
Gee courtyard and found him haggard
and nervous, though extremely nnl.
mated. He is not so deeply cOmprom-
ised as the other two, 80 he can be
bolder; but plainly he is losing his
hold. e
The evidence of Lieutenant Colonel
Du Patty de Clam taken by a special
commission, is thought to have arrlv-
ed this evening, and its unknown bur-
den is worrying the generals.
Owing to the widespread impression
TINT the Dreyfus victory is won, the
authorities are arranging the details
of measures looking to the safety OF
the prisoner. The moment the verdict
is given form the necessary formalities
In the military prison will be carried
out and then Captain Dreyfus will be
conveyed carefully to the GODDARD
house, where his wife is lodged. The
greatest military precautions will be
taken to prevent any fanatic from
harming him. More troops will be
brought to Rennes, more detectives
sent down from Paris. and the captain
will leave town very secretly for a
destination which will not be disclosed