davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-17
PIantaS textiles
del Paraguay:

En- una oomunioaci6n dirigida de Ia Asun
oion por el Consul de los Estados Unidos, Mr..
John N. Ruf6o, al Departamento de Estsdo, y
que lleva Ia feoha de Is de Agosto de 1899, ss
desoriben tres olases de plantss textiles del Pa.
rsguay, & saber: algod6n, sauce verde y cara :
cuyo uso y nombre son puramente locales.
El algod6n oreoe dursnte todo el a6o, aun.
que despu6s de Ia primera oosecha oortan Ia
plants por Ia psrte bajs del tronoo con objeto
de que retohe ~ de nuevas cosechas. Despues
del segundo ailo, la fbra SO vuelye mas gruesa.
= en- orden 4 que SO conserve ina es necesario
arar el terreno J volver { sembrar ias samillas'
FL gobierao da teda olase do protection esta
industris, y, segdn los sgr6nomos de Ii Rsp1
blioa, se producer tres classes de algod6n, como.
cidas CON los nomb:es do Cos yp p;uns he"baceune;
@. vitatolia4na q or6oreum. Existe tam
bi6n algod6n rojo (Guarani naandypyta),
del Quail 90 haoen efe,tos ordinarios, tales como
ponohos etc.
Ri sauce verde creoe prinoipamente en- te
rreuos pautanosos, cuando sc le oorta es oasi
negro, pero despu6s de ser sometido oierto
prooedimiento, Ia flbra SO vuelve blanca bri-
llante. siendo ademas muy fuerte. Opins Mr..
Rutfin que esta p anita podria usarts On .bri-
Car g6neros pareoidos los de seda. Segda Ia
description que de dioha libra se ds, esta plan
ia debe de ser una espeoie de ramio.
La osraguata es otra planta fbross, mas
abundante que el sauce verde, que perteneos
la familia de lss Bronailicee, una espeoie de
anana. Greece mejor en- los campos que ouando
Sc la cu)tiva. como sus hojas tienen muchas
espinas, es didoil oortar!as. Sin ell uso de ma
quinaria especial, es oasi impossible separar de
la ibra todas las impurezas, pero bisn vale ls
pena de hsoer s.to, pues los naturales del pats
emplear dioha fibrs para hacer ouerdas, , Sc
las oonsidera superior al yute. Durante Ia que
IRA entre el Brasil el Uruguay Sc descubri6
que dichs plaots era muy atil para la fabrioa-
DION De papel = de 81 frato, mezclsdo con azu-
agradable. En- orden Aqae Ia planta retohe SO
la corta casi ( raiz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-17
Ell COLMADO CENTRAL.

Este establscimlento se mudar& rrinci-
pio del a1o entrante 4 la casa que le queda al
frente que ofrece mas comodidades y es mayor
local. Con tai motive SO venden los sparadc-
res y mo'trador de dicho estableoimiento, .'los
cuales, son propios para oualquier tienda de
v1veres, llenzos, 2apatos etc.
Como se acercan las 6estas de Navidad y
Afo Nuevo, y con motive tambien de llenar
esplendl damente .os- nuevos escaparates del
"Colmado Central' se est&n recibiendo cons
tantemente de los mejores mercados del mundo
IN admirable sustido de oomestibles, vinos J
lioores; famosas .onfturas de todAs olsses.
Una vista al "Colmsdo Central" de F.
Junoos y Ca. Ns. l5-7
%. En- Atenta circular que nos dirige
don Antonio Massot, nos partioipa que con fe
cha oinco del presente ha estsble oido uLa suour
sal de "a dep6sito de calzado en- IL oalls do
Ia Fortaleza namero 80, la que girarA bajo la
as6n de A Mascot y c. de ID oual 90 harA
cargo su socio industrial don Emilio Estades
, Guasp
%. Hemos reoibido invitaoi6n para asistir
IN asalto que sc llsvara ests noohe . las 8
Los asaltantes deberAn reunirse en- Ia CASA de
don Jose Dias, Cruz 80, las Z. Agradecidos
quedamos por Ia galants invitaoi6n.
%. I'm Tol6n, en- los escombros del pol
volfn que vol6 hace pocos dfss, 90 enouentran
con muoha freouenoia obietos verdaderemente
ouriosos Ultimamente SO vo un letrero que
deoia: 81 mejor especifco para tooador eA Ell
.Remedio Turoo.
o. Dice Ella Nueva Ers. de 80 edci6n
del Is.
.sigue el Ayuntamiento de Msyagiies des-
tituyendo & muhocistas para coloear republioa.
nos.
EAST Sc haoe y 10 demAs es pastelerfa,
- En- 10 9 slle del Condado, barrio de
Santurce, ae enoueutrs una boca de inoendio
en- oonstauts derrame de sgus
-. Juan Kumber, Saturnino Correa y
Marce!ino Rivers, retultaron heridos On una
reyerta que tuvieron.
%. Ha falecido en- Yauoo do6a Jose ia
AntonmAttei de Negroni
-. Capitas de pafio bordadas desde dos
pesos medic hasta ounce pesos-Chales de
Iona = de STANDARDIZATION de fantasia-Col.
chas blsncas y de dolores desde dos pesos y
medio-Mantas de visje superiores-Ca amisetas
y oalsoncillos de lana, fabrioaci6n francesa-
Por el 1ltimo vapor frances entire las muohas
cosas recibidas que anunoiaremos pronto, ban
llsgado muohos som6reros cspotas, modelos
nuevos-Entre ellos hay una paftida de scapo
tiers. adornsdos con gazs, flores, cintas, hevi
Has que detallamos preoios muy baratos. To-
das estas novedades en- el PARIS BAZAR.
Mp
%. Hemos recibido una interssante oarta
de Yauoo, relatandonos Lac diseordancias de
aquel pueblo. M.fiaaa Ia publio,remos
-. A don Juan Baroel6 le han sido de }.
comisados 10 !ibras de pan por falta de peso, y
don Luis Mendfu de Catafio Il por igual CON
cepto.
-. Sc asegura que el general Brooke
| hs dicho que entire espafioles = Cubanos hay
| union >creoiente. M4ximo Gomez se opone
tods continuation en- Cuba del Gobierno anne.
rieano, porque los ouhanos no quieren otro Co.
| bierno que el OWL elegido por elloa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-17

%. Aver, en- C,tafio, tres individuos de
aquel vecindsrio, ouyos nombrss desconoce.
mos, reoibieron un tiro de esoopeta, en- mo.
mentoa en- que estaban reunidos y sin saber de
donde fu6 dispsrado. Los tres resultaron heri.
dos, uno de ellos, de cuidado. Fueron oonduci'
dos q Bsyam6n.
%. Nos dicen varios af,iados al partido
federal, que en- las elecciones que Sc celebrarAn
mai1sns On Barranquitas, Marioao J Humacao,
alcanzarkn abrumadors msyoris.
%. Sc estAn hacienda grandes preparati.
vos para reoibir dignamente al nuevo sr. Obis'
po Diocesano, que deberA llegar del 10 81 20
del actual, por vspor eMaria Herrera. De-
sembarcsrA al dia siguiente de su arribo, Ia
llegsda ae avissrA por medic de un repiqua GO
neral de camDanaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-17
RegaIos para Navldad

T Efectos para caballeros. Ropa he
: cha, oasimires, driles, oamisas, oalzonoi'
s los, cuellos ruhos de hilo y celuloid
T oamisetas, medias, paf1uelos, tohallss, ii.
s rantes, cinturones, tirantes para calceti.
Z nes, p,raguss, sombreros, gorras, oalzado,
jabones mil flores otros, espsjos, pei
mes, botonss para csmisss, relojes, des.
pertadores, ouadros para sala , velador,
rev6lvers, cuohillos de casa, papel, libros,
\ plumsp, lspi..
Precios limitadfsmos.
Tssot Bazar 50 San Francisco
O N-S-lO-I
%. Ha embarcsdo para los Estados Uni
dos el abogado americana Mr.. James D. RI.
chardson.
%. Sc h, suicidado en- Psnuelas ell policfa
insular Bernardo Espads. con ua revolver.
%. De Ia 6nca <Ls Perla,, contigus al
Matadero de esta Capital, SO ha extravisdo ell
dia 16 del corrients una vscs negra berrends,
3D. 81. La persona que sntregue d.
cha res don Juan B. Mirabal (Crus hume.
70 l2) serA grati6cada. Sc ha dado ell oportuno
parte al Jusgado. s-2-1
90 En- una session celebrada por ell oonce.
10 municipal de Ponce Sc acord6 eli de no ser
obligatorio nj potestativo el repcso de carne de
res en- 10 plasa del nsrcado, dejanio de prestar
este servioio los gusrdias que estaban destina.
dos para dicho objeto, dedioandolos q Ia vigi.
lanois de dioha plaza.
-. Nos ha dispensado atenta visita ell
joven don Jo.e Marrero Denis, professor de una
de las esouelas de Vega Alta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-17
J. Rafael GeigeI Sabat,
Arq uitecto.

AfUUIteCtOs
Ofrece sus servicios profesionales, encar-
gan dose de Ia direction, pianos de proyeoto y
prelupuesto, para obras partioulares de nueva
plsnta; asi como tambien de obras de refor.
ma, derribos, tasaci6n medicion de fncas,
deoonooimientos, oertifcsciones, etc.
San Justo n Q %.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-06

On Jan. 4, 1895. while all Paris was
physically freezing, but mentally ut boil
ing point, Captain Alfred Dreyfus was
degraded in the courtyard of the Ecole
Militaire. The troops We're drawn up in
hollow square. In the middle stood the
condemned man in full uniform. General
Darras read the finding OF the court, and
a sous officer did the rest. The alleged
criminal shouted "Vivc la France!" as
each indignity was inflicted upon him.
The scene was horrible. None present
will ever forget it. But on the bouic-
wards things were worse, for there the
lowest passions OF the human race were
being catered for, after the fashion of
the most degraded form Of French gutter
jor r:nalsnl. Tac outcry well served its
primary purpose, for uil other troubles
we've turErtt,n. People who had been
having ar an%:or" quarter Of IN hour be-
cause Of the Panama S, ndals were able
to breathe freely once more and to join in
the general outcry. And amid all the
noisy vituperations Of the crowd the eS-
captain passed n,o exile. protesting that
he had been uniust'y condemned.
Drcyfus vas made Il lieutenant of ar
tillery in 1882 AMI II captain seven years
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-06

fus promptly denied. Lebrua- -ReAh
became tangled in the cross examinah
and later said that Dreyfus had vol,
tccred that if he had given anything ID
foreign government he had got more
portant information for his own count
in return.
Nj. Bcrtillop, the famous anthrop,
mctrical expert, attempted to- prove 1
diagram that Dreyfus must have WRIT
the bordereau. lie was Immediately col
tradictcd by Charnvuy. wlia had former2
been an anti-Dreyfus expert. but vi
now testified that the handwriting wj
unqucstionably Estcrhazy's. Telletic|
another expert. corrOborated Chnravay.
Colonel Cordier, who had been San(
hcrr's assistant in 1894 In the Intelligent
bureau. said that Hcnry's entrance INT
the Office had been followed by disc,
ganization and suspicion. IIenry's 70.
gerry. the witness declared. had for Its soI
object the ruin OF PicQuart. whom Heur
was anxious to supplunt. ue fixed th
date of the hordereau at Sept. "a to q
1894. This was an important point Il
the defense. lie further stated that th
inquiries into Drcyfus' character invol,
ed several men Of the name OF preyfy
and showed absolutely nothing agaIpa
the prisoner except that he was hardl
entitled to wear orange blossoms on hl
wedding day. He denounced Esterhas
rs having been almost openly In the en-
ploy of the German government,
NJ. Picot stated that Colonel Snyde
the Austrian military nttachc. had tol
him that the pieces enumerated In th
bordereau were OF little velrc; that q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-06

fused his aid. He repeated his daclara-
tion made before the coTrt OF cessation
that whcn he informed General Gonse
that he believed Dreyfus innocent and
EsterhaZy guilty Gonse directly forbade
him to open the case, saying, IF you say
nothing. nobody will be the wiser"
GonSe was confronted with PicGuart and
denied this.
Roget also confronted Picquart who
refused to modify his testimony in the
slightest degree, and the same result was
arrived at when Mercicr also faced the
lieutenant colonel. Mcrcier was compcll-
ed to admit for the Grst time that he had
sent secret documents to the court mar.
tial In 1891, one OF which was the fa-
nous zee canaillc de y" letter. He also
shocked even the members OF the court
martial by the cold bloodcd admission
that evidence practically known to be
false was used to secure the conviction
of Drcyfus. When pressed for a reply to
the question as to whether he did not
know all the time that the I'D" referred
to spy named Dubois, he hesitatingly
said. well. had my doubts" Major
Cuignct who was on the genera! staff
when Drcyfus was Il probatiOncr, testi-
fed that Drcyfus once asked him to give
him the general scheme OF mining rail-
roads, giving rs Il reason that he was
anxious to increase his knowledge. Cut
gnet ut FIRST refused, but finally yielded
to Dreyfus' opportunities. When the lat.
ter's house was searched the notes were
not discovered On cross examination the
ma jor was made 10 contradict himself on
several important points. Drcyfns de-
nounced him in court as liar. At this
point Major Carricre announced that
Colonel du Patty de Clam was too Ill to
nff hn n,tptfN rfi nj IL,
was issued that his deposition be taken
at his residence, thus doing away with
the possibility Of cross examination. The
deposition aftcrward turned out to he
practically n repetition OF his former tes-
t.mony before the court of cessation.
General BoisGcffre testified that after
the arrest Of Dreyfus the leakagcs in the
information department ceased, but were
resun d liter. He said that he Tsas con-
vinced VI Dreyfus' guilt and was follow.
cd by General Gonsc. who also testified
in a like strain. Commandant Fabre
testified that several officers Of the war
biticc confirmed Dreyfus' guilt by saying
that he had sought for information on
the points mentioned in the bordcreau.
Lieutenant Colonel AbouVilic testified in
the same strain as Fabre and CuignCt.
NJ. Cochcfcrt. the detective who arrest
ed Drcyfus admitted that he had believ-,
ed in Drcyfus' guilt, but that his opinion
was based principally upon the "canaille
de D." letter. Nj. Gribeln was pres
ent when Du Patty. dc Clam dictated to
Drcyfus immediately after his arrest ex-
tracts from the bordcrcau and said that
when Drcyf1s WIS asked for an eXpaua-
tioD OF the trembling OF his hand he re-
piled "tbat his fingers were cold" Gribelin
admitted that he hal opened Picqrat's
letters by crdIr Of his suneriors. aud Ma.
jor Lauth testified that Colonel Henry
wss sAs oAiy sftssr having dirsss rsia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-06

who. after confessirg that he prepared
tie bordereau and being arrested there
for had committed suicide testified that
her husband was firmly convinced of the
guilt of Dreyfus and that what he had
done was simply for tl.>. good OF France.
General Rogct's cviocncc was Il rtrioi-
ic diatribe against Drcyfus from begin
ming to end and was practically rcpeti-
tion of Mercier's testimony.
NJ. Bcrtullus, the examining magistrate
who received Lieutenant Colonel Hcnry's
confession OF forgery, said that an OK
haustivc examination of the case and the
application OF the principle of exclusion
tended to convince him that it was not
possible for Dreyfus to have committed
the crime OF which he was accused
Colonel PicQuart, star witness for the
dcfeasc, next testified.
Coming to the discovery of the bor-
dereau at the time that he was in charge
of the secret bureau and had been or
dcrcd to investigate the Dreyfus case, he
described how the handwriting OF every
body ut headquarters was examined and
told how Du Patty dc Clam was assigned
to compare rhe handwriting of tic docu-
mcnt with that OF Dreyfus. De Clam
urged DrcyfI.s' immediate arrest and Il
search of his house, which was made;
but. the witness added. nothing was dis
covered previous to tho first trial cy-
cept the bordcrcau. PicQuart said that
he expressed the opinion that The bor-
dcrcau was insufficient. and il was ut
that juncture that Henry made his sem
sational deposition to the officers of tho
court martha, resulting in Drcyfus' con.
viction. In reply to Roget's inSinuation
that Picquart had tried to substitute
porval for Dreyfus as the traitor. Pic
quart said that the former was under
strict surveillance for long time by or
der OF General Iurlinden. He ndded
that il would have been impossible for
prcyfus to have written the bor,lcrcau
and concluded his testimony with the
statement that IL Drcyfus got the note
about Madagascar he was smarter than
his chief u'icquart). who had not ut that
time received it. Picquart further tcsti-
fed that he first saw the secret doSSier in
August. 1896, at which time hc made IN
exhaustive examination of the Documents
contained In it. He discussed them one
by one and explained Dc CLAIMS part in
manufacturing tho case against Hrcyfus
Certain of the pieces in the diplomatic
doss;cr he demonstrated 10 be rnrgcrics.
Others he proved could not possibly be
construed as pointing to Drcyfus' treason.
He then startled the court by tire state
mcnt that war map and other papers Of
the greatest Importance had disappeared
from the bureau after Dreyfus had been
transported. Answering the allegation
that he had selected EStcrhaZy as II vic
tim because of his dislike for him. he
said that he had not known of Ester
hays existence until he began an invcs-
tiGstion Of the Drcyfus matter. Henry
had stated TO him that he could C,rd moth.
ing against EStclhazy and always re-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-06
A OREYFUS DICTIONARY.
Brief Resume Of the Significance Of
the Terms Used In the Trial a4A
the Connection of the sF;.oIpal AZ.
tors ThereSritA.: = E! ala ! 20.

tors Herewith. = -! ~" .pa
During the Eve and q half years that
the Drcyfus case has been prominently
before the world there have crept into
it number oc terms designated to de-
scribe certain documents of Importance
bearing upon the guilt or innocence OF
the accused. There are so many OF
these peculiar terms employed that not
ono person in 10000 understands their
significance. Tue facts which are given
in the little Dictionary" which foftows
may for that reason assist in a proper
comprehension Of the case:
THE BoRDEREAU-The document found In bits
among the waste paper at the German embassy,
pieccd together. and attributed to Dreyfs,s,
though undoubtedly Esterhazy wrote It. It odsss
secret information and is Of course unsigned and
undated
riE SECRET EOssiER-A collection Of mora
or less private documents bearing on the case,
only one OF which, unless the ohics bar
manufactured any more forgeries. mentions Drey.
fus by name. and this is aboiutely commonplace
and innocent.
THE 'DI..f' ARTICLE-Written by RstsYhazy
In The Parole. bitterly attacking Picquart on phi
vate information illegally lent him BY the war
ofTcc.
tEE "RiANCHE" A:D "SpERaNZA" TELE.
ERANS-Two telegrants> forged by Dur Patty! Do
Clam and EstcrhGly and sent to picquart with
tie object OF 'luting" him into the belief that
a lady who in the pilot" had given away
the SECRET" that lie forged the Esterhsxy petit
lieu"
TiiE Pitt GLEU-h small blue postal card
used in the pneumatic tube ser'ice and found st
'h2 GeTnlaw embassy. written by Colonel Won
Schwarzkoppen. the German military sttache, to
Estcrhazy. inviting him to cali. II was torn up.
the writer having changed his mind about send.
ing 1t. This Esterhazy contcnds is Q forgery
TIE WEyLER LETrER-A forged letter In.
terminating Dseyfue sent to the &ar Office; au.
thor probably DE Clam Il ' /. - H..iE. al
CE CANAlLLE De D.-A phrase In one Of the
documents OF the secret dossicr boss not ref,r
TO Dreyfus. but TO subordinate whose name is
said to he known to the French war ONCE
THE DOCUMENT LIBERATEUR"-In other
words, that beginning "Ce canailie dc D."--was
the famous one which Esterhazy threatened Felix
Faure he would disclose unless protected against
Picquart lie alleged 1t had been stolen by Pic
quart for foreign embassy. Esterhasy eventual.
y returned to the war efass after il had sery.a
It's purpose = = - .'' - " ASi.S
YELLED LADY-wss Du Patty de Clam. dh.
guised, who handed the document liberateur', 10
ksterhazy, near the Arc de Trion,phe. II was
suggested that Esterhszy thought the lady wac
snspirsd BY revenge on Pic9uast-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-06
la. .,.,1l

place Zola on trial. Loia's conviction
was predetermined.
But the trial bore fruit. 1t showed
brave man and q true man in Colonel
Picquart, who stood before an angcred
nation herling insults upon nola, Drcyfu3
and those who were arraycd on that side.
who bravcd even the army for truth and
justice.
Colonel Henry, who was really the
chief Hccuser, roared and beloved about
the honor of the army and official and
state secrecy. He and General Gonse
tried to incriminate Colonel PicQuart.
1t was in this trial that the most i'm
portant piece OF evidence came out, the
thing which above all others led people
who were unprejudiced to believe that
Dreyfus was unjustly convicted. 1t
transpired that when the captain was
put on trial all of the members of the
court martial did not believe that Drcy-
fus wrote the accusing memorandum.
They hesitated to condemn him. Then it
was that General Mercicr took them
aside and secretly showed them n letter
in which Were the following words: "Ce
canaille de D. devicnt trop cxigcant"
(That scoundrel of a D. is becoming
too eSacting).
This letter was not shown to the pris-
oner OF his counsel. The letter purport-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-06


terhazy was swindler. who cared for
nothing except money, and that Colonel
Schwarzkoppcn had written the petit
tlcu" in answer to a communication from
EStcrhazy. Then he changed his mind
about sending it and threw the pieceS In
In" fireplace. whence they must have
been rescued Ey the spy.
Labor at this point requested permis-
sion to call lanizZardi and Schwarskop-
pen. military attaches respectively Of
Italy aud Germany at the time OF Drey-
fus' arrest. The matter was taken under
adviscmcnt by the court, and In the
meantime Labori tclcgraphcd the king Of
Italy and the emperor of GermGpy re-
qucstng them to permit the attaches to
testify in case they should be called. Il
is said that both monarchs gave qualified
assent. bat the court eventually decided
that il would not hear them.
1t developed ut this point that Cernu-i
schi, the witness who had testified that|
he had seen Drcyfus at German resort
during important military naneuvers,
had broken down completely at the ss-
crct session and had admitted tha$ he
was mistaken in his Identification.
At this time the testimony had pract.
cally all been taken, aud while pumbsR
Of witnesses who had previously given
their evidence were recalled no new mat
ter was brought opt, aud on Sept. Ma.
jor Carriere made his closing address for
the prosecution. He was followed the
next day by Mnitre Dcmnngc for the de-
Tense. His address continued until Sat.
urduy, Sept. 8. Upon it's conclusion the
court martial rose and retired to deliber.
atc. returning a short time later with Ito
verdict Of guilty"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-06


Fornizetti Dreyfus would have comiait.
ted suicide.
When Captain Freystaetter was called
as regular witness, he stated that he,
too. had felt assured of Dreyfus' guilt,
but that he took occasion to thoroughly
investigate thc matter, with the result
that he now regretted having as a mem
ber of the first court martial voted to con-
Wet him. He added that he would GER
tainly not have done so had It not been
for the secret dosser communicate by
order Of the general staff and delivered
by Du Paty de Clam.
Captain Lcbrun-Renault deposed that
Dreyfus was told by him for the sake Of
betraying him into an admission that the
general staff was convinced Of his inno,.
eencc and felt that, even though he had
communicated documents to foreign
power, he must have received llore inn
portant ones In return, thereby really
benetiting France. and that the prisoner
esinsidsd IN the suggestion. This Dgsy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-06

His friends had enlisted the sympathy OF
Emi.c IOla in his behalf. A marvellous
collector OF facts is Zola and genus in
relating thep), He went over the evidence
carefully.
The result was the letter WHICH star.
tied France. beginning "J'accusc.' he
declared that Du Faty de Clam han been
the diabolical worker OF judicial horror,
that General Boisdcfsra, General Gonsc
and even the minister OF war Lsacred
that Esterhazy had written the bo,d.Yoau.
but knowing that Estcrhagg's conviction
would reopen the Dreyfus case thcy
would no, disclose tile evidence IN the..
possession.
1'he accusation set all FrnGce (, boil.
tpg. II c0ipoIed che government ~
'"s - 80" :" '..G