The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-11
PARIS REMAINS TRANQUIL.
Slight Disturbances Occurred at
MnrSeiIIes and BeIfOrt.

MRrSeiIIeS and BeIfOrt.
Paris, Sept. 10, 9 p. m.-The day has
been one of absolute quietude, with no
public excitement, not even in the Rue
de Chabron. There was a rainfall this
afternoon and the streets were practical
ly deserted
Slight disturbances occurred yesterday at
Marseilles and Belfort after the verdict of
the Dreyfus courtmartial was published
The demonstrators stoned the residence of
Jacques Dreyfus, brother of the condemn
ed, at Belfort, breaking the windows and
otherwise damaging the structure. Many
persons were arrested in both places.
The premier, NJ Waldeck- Rousseau, was
visited this morning by most of his col
leagues. The date of the next cabinet
meeting has not yet been fixed President
Loubet will probably not return to Ram
bouillet for several days.
Tomorrow Maitre Demange will visit
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau and submit a num-
Der of legal questions arising out of the
trial.
A semi-official note has been issued de-
nying the assertion of the morning pa
pers that the minister of foreign affairs,
NJ Delcasse transmitted to Col JOuaust,
the president of the courtmartial through
NJ. Paleologue, Fridays statement by the
Reichsanzeiger, repeating the disavowals
of Count Won Munster and Count Won
Buelow of German relations with Drey-
fus. The note also denies that NJ. Del
casse asked Germany to issue the state
ment.
Talk of an "ENpiatOry Monument
The revisionist press comments upon the
verdict with the deepest Indignation, de-
claring that the battle between the civil
and military courts will continue until the
victory rests with the Court of Cassa-
ton.
The Steele has opened a subscription
to erect expiatory monument in front
of the Palace of Justice at Rennes, to
remind future generations of this outrage
on justice.
The Temps referring to the rumor that
the courimartial signed a recommenda-
ton to mercy, but only as regards de-
gradation from military rank, says the
mere mention of eXtenuating circum-
stances proves that the judges had doubts,
of which the accused should have received
the benefit, and it urges the revisionists
to remember that, in order to demand JUS
tice from the country, it is necessary first
of all to act with calmness.
The Gaulois says: "A great movement
of renaissance VIII spring from the Drey-
fus case
He Favored AcquittaI.
One of the two members of The court
martial who favored acquittal is Capt.
Beauvais Three names are mentioned for
the other
London Is Much Agitated.
London, Sept. lit would be difficult to
describe adequately the Indignation the
verdict of the Dreyfus courtmartial has
in
citement in the Jewish quarters of London
Is only natural. Special prayers were Of
fered throughout Saturday In all the syn
agogues in behalf of Dreyfus, and as soon
as the verdict was known, Jews and Jew
esses were seen al every street corner, ex-
pressing excration and many sobbing Bit
terly
AT the music halls the news was greeted
with groans and Kisses. In the French
quarter of London there was much excite
ment, accompanied by some street fight
ing.
In almost all the places of public wor-
ship yesterday pulpit references were
made to the verdict. Canon Scott-Hol-
land. at st. PauIs Cathedral, said "A
nation is on its trial. France stands at
the Judgment bar All civilization is wait
ing to know whether to-morrow's news
may add anything TO qualify the naked
cruelty of a bare telegram, anything TO
relieve the staggered conscience"
Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, the well
known Wesleyan divine, preaching at ST.
James Hall, said: give unhappy judges
have already taken their places, in the
Judgment OF the human race. beside Judas,
plate Judge Jeffries and other creatures.
They have sentenced their victim 10 a de-
cade of Imprisonment, but they have de-
creed themselves forever to the scorne,
derision and execratlon Of the human race.
Unless France shakes off this infamy.
she viii be eft without an ally or
friend"
warm Roast for the Court.
Rev. Arthur Robins, chaplain In ordi-
nary to the Queen, preaching at Holy
Trinity. windsor, said: The civilized
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