davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-10

STORES. factories and institutions can now
get their supplies as good as any n. 7. house
can serve them. Complete stock. low prices.
ii D. r. Cleafy 4 Co.'S wholesale grocery
stores. Montgomery and Greene stxeeta.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-10
SOLDIERS IN CAPE TOWN.
British Relief Now Close at
Hand on the Transport
Moor.
rgv cable % The Associated Press

CAPE TOWN. Nov. TO- 1Sss.-The British
transport Moor, having on board the OIL
GERS of the staff of three divisions OF
the British Army Corps on ito way to
South Africa. arrived here at $50 o'clock
this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-10

tsHe laughs best who laughs last " II you
take Hood 8 Sarsauarfs a may laugh first,
last and all tho Tine fes & Will make you weli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
THE EATSER'S VIEWS on PtA' r.
MAINTENANCE OF ARMY srREsr SAFEGUARD
ADDRESSES At KARLSRUHE

MAINTENANCE OF ARMY srREsr SAFEGUARD
ADDRESSES At KARLSRUHE.
Karlsruhe. sept S-Emperor William ad-
dressing the Burgomaster OF karlsruhe To-Day
and expressing his satisfaction at the bearing
Of the troops said: Many centuries must eials'
before the theory Of permanent peace a''"l"9
universal application. At present the suieS'
h,1y.ark of peace for the German Empire con-
sists in its princes and the army they lead
After the parade dinner was given at the
castle. and the Grand Duke Of Baden pFopo7''
the Emperor's health
Emperor william. in responding 10 inc ''AS''
CONGRATULATED the Grand Duke upon the nril'h'
achievements Of the Fourteenth Army corps
and INDUCED in historical "reminiscences lament
ing the absence Of the heroes who lep 'he corps
twenty years ago ...
"Ours Is the task" said His Majesty u
maintain the inheritance they have ieit 10 us
To-days parade IS source OF prlde u our P''
nle and country. and an admonition for o'her
lands Those coors range themselves around
the banner Of our empire to protect and SAFE
GUARD IT, The surest cement OF the 'a'he'la""
% tho mutual cooperation Of our princes anu
.h Mood Jointly shed on the field Of battle.
NAV tho century now drawing TO close ma
o,,r Young ernuire and army In the same
oattio, az the great Emperor left them May
/ 49,, C,r,,,an rrincesses always stand by our side.
H. tho great Empress and like her iNustrious
DAUGHTER everywhere mitigating the sunerings
| ~ to. reonIe with loving hands. That VIII pre-
sorve the old monarchical loyalty in the new
century. in spite OF all new ideas. as an example
to all lands.
Il bow in reverence before the noble and
nrincely pair who have devoted a lifetime ~
a realization OF these sentiments. and who III
this way. have become q model to their own
country and to ours. l raise my glass with SIN
cerest wishes for the house country ana army
corps Of Your Royal Hghncss. Hoch' Hoch
| HOch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
WILL NOT STAND A DICTATOR.
NEITHER WOULD a REVOLUTIONS READiLi
GAIN HEADwAY IN COLOMBIA.

,-rrrtrp WORLD 4 REVOLUTION READILY
GAIN uEADwAY IN COLOMBIA
II being reported from Colombia, South Amer
lea that President Clcmente is dying Inc
Tribune asked Luther f. Mckinney, OF Name
who was Minister to Colombia $3.50 uhuer
preridont Cleveland, what would prooaoy pe
the effect OF the Presidents death. lie rep'ie'
follows:
In answer to YOUR inquiry az 20 whether IN
case Of President Clcmcntc's death th'It WI
probably be a revolution or dlctato'SnlP' =
reply that there will not BE- a dlc'dlv'. ~ "a
been a long time since a dictator ruleu !" -"
Iombi, and the more intelligent classes WouI1
not submit to a dictator under any circufn
stances. go . ,o
As regards revolution. it is impossible TO give
an intelligent answer, as IT ~ no" TWO an"
half years since left Colombia, ana cphu'' oi's
change so rapidly there that one VINO Is nou III
close touch with the conditions can l''" ~
opinion Of what will happen. 1901 ,.A
When President Nuncz died IN loJi mo go o.,
scarcely created a ripple. i'm fact. u was n"'
known in many Of the principal centres lol "a "a
cral DAYS after he died. II was not known oIm
ciallv I'm Panama for three days. inc P"Ve'',
ment owns all the telegraph lines ah9
them having close censorship on All ulSpdt' ~
that pass over the wires, 90 thar eVtn,s -, ',''
portance that are likely to create disturDanoe
are kept from the people unth the '''''''''
can prepare for emergencies .,,.
If President Clemcnte We're i'm dangerous
condition troops would be- centred at al pi'n' i"I
points and it would be difficult for revolution
- gain anv headway. The Liberal party when
is ouposed to the Government, IS always Ut
narinp for revolution. and If II had succe'deo
in getting arms It might soize me 'pp"l-
tunity offered by the Presidents dea'h 10 uee.'
y ,,l,,tion. tut Tho Government has a most OK
celent detective system. under the inahageH.,'
of detective from Paris. and there are ;" /, "
places on the coast where arms can Dc ld"lr
that IL is impossible for the opponents OF tn'
Government 10 prepare for successful T"NplN
ton If the conditions are anything IKE WA
tbev we're from 1893 10 1884, should say thei'
will be no revolution. but. as sala III 'he pes -
t =, ie inonossible for one al this distance
and who has NOT kept In close touch WIN ,t
conditions Of the country, to give very inteA
gent opinion IF what may happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
FILIPINO CONGRESS MEETS.
OFFICIALS APPOINTED BY AGrINALDO,
WHO IS SAID NOT TO HAVE De-
CLARED HIMSELF DICTATOR.

Manila. Sept s-A Filipino who has arrived
here from Tarlac says an extraordinary session
Of the Revolutionary Congress took place at
Tarlac on August -. Agunado presided and
chose Mabini as president Of the Supreme Court
and Gonzaga at Attorney General They both
represent tho most conservative and temperate
element. Mabini WHO recently resigned the
Foreign secretaryship. is the ablest man con-
nected with the revolution Gonzaga vas pres-
dent Of the last Peace Commission.
The proceedings Of the Congress. II Is SAID
disproved the report that Aguinaldo had de-
clared himself Dictator
4 decree has been issued by tho Filipinos
compelling the registration Of all foreigners In
Filipino territory Tn" Chinese. no are a large
fraction Of the population. are consicoroi for-
eignors including those born the Philippine
Islands Applications must be made on stamped
paper. which figures largely In all the business
81 rho insurrectionary Government. This seems
10 be largely A scheme to tax Chlnamen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

FURTHER APPOINTMENTS or OArl N''''
AID 1lrrrENANTs ANNOUNCED
r,...,,a-,,n Son, THE following appointments
in the volunteer Army were annoU"ce0
TENNESSEE
. ,,.....-.-,-,.roxARD ; GODDARD. late h''
-" Lieutenant 4th Tennessee Volunteers
LOUISIANA
ROBERT NJ NOLAN late capsain, compaH Y H.
'@P q.r : Y l. 3Ntf. srEpHEN o"DEN fN| -
I lar. captain % l.. :. V. /. 80 ..-...- COM
First Isy l. Is, Loai-ianane volunteers; 50 JOHN
NORRIS late captain - T. : '. l. ">''''
OHIO.
=, r trpNAN late captain - 0h.o cavay.
4sa rrFlN GILMORE ae aaa,a9' ~ 0s ' x
HpI k MOWER. late captain ana r,' i. ', ssi
s a. 5ss ga chARLEs + HAKE lse , ,ap'.n
agan{ Is, IT., Dn ,,t,o Nr,,ler, ieth. 4 ROC
ER Rs i'c car'ain Is, ono cssai9 attn. A. D.
Bolts late "'jIF Wy5K RioS late ars. !ete1,ns
i. Territorial Rssi@enS . srs: ,5 dS" ssa.
L L2tR4Ts G. INwRENcE. Troop r ea ''yA'p
AR TKrHs late Is, ohio aeh. - Yosr late captain
sh Ohio. ATTN - 49,, ohto
send leutenan.-P BARBER. sergeant major sa o'''
'''' MISSOURI
rr., lieutenant JAMES b rouRIE. late a-'' 'i''''-
FL" ant 6.n Missouri. 4rh.
INDIANA
,,....,.r, I've. N.n-i... aoc,ir,i, RrTARD ".
pr-cHANAN late captain ieist Indiana '''
AT LARGE.
C LIVINGSTON ate nrs' Lieutenant ~ ~
'"'r'"S ~ Engineers 9Th. ALBERT ". LiiA''
THAI. late captain IN (. Y. J.. '''' .. Han
t., ,eu,enants-r CAMPBELL 3, ,,,, ,s 10 y"S
FITS ~. ~ Y signal corps +lth. LEWIS -, y,
syTf ia,e Troop X. Sfh cavalry. +Si. 1'N ~ -,
.rrry sergeant major I'm Infantry. 49, L,;,",, >
WIA ~ HAMILTON. late lieutenant o'h l.. . , -
,o>--, ia,s
s'1o1.' !, Is. k.ntucAy. Ssh, W DD4A'' -
t,ITrs late e2i New YORK Volunteers az.
FROM THE ARMY
Gan, ,,o,,e,,n,- ALBEIT G ALLEN. company H. 2''
Infantry. 5sih. o,,D.DO
! c,r.ein-C II HILTON Jr. late Nist
' colorado Volunteers. +rh ..n
First ueutensn, -GEoRiE NJ ALL "'e ~
, tenant ~ L. :. y. Engineers. 3oih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
MIDAS GOLD STANDARD.
THE v1CEROY CONCURs IN THE RhMN''>'
N FAVOR OF THE CURRENCY BILL

,,,r v-rcrROy CONCURs IN THE REMAINS
N FAVOR OF THE CURRENCY BILL.
slmla Sept Sat yesterdays session oil the
India Council. the Vccroy, Baron CurAoh "'
Kedleston. concurrng in the statement Of |"n-
con Dawkins the financial member "n" III
Introducing the Currency bill. said that III ''o
ohsence of the Mint proclamation from hhk
land II had been decided to make GOLD the ''S"'
,ordcr Immediately. in the conviction that no
other measure would save India from disastrous
embarrassment and fresh taxation. remarN''
that thanks 10 the sagacity and common sense
~ the committed the ability Of the chairn""'
tho strength Of the case for the gold stahua'"
md tho remarkable consensus OF opinion "''
eerc.lv disputed matter had been reached. r"I
twenty years the policy OF the Government hap
haan the defence of India from the lneNtaD''
consequences Of the decline in the value OF t"c
runee namely fresh taxation. The adop'on OIL
Fl gold standard would enable India TO embark
in discussion with foreign Powers and enter the
field on equal terms Since gold began 10 enter
last wear - 10000 had arrived. hxed value
must lend stability and confidence to Foreign
trade He did not indulge In chimerical dreams
IF the future. or pretend to open an Asiatc
ttlondikc. lie firmly believed and hoped the
nrasent action would invest the hnanclal moro
scon. Of India with the security which II mao
hitherto lacked and which 1t was the duty or
the Government to utilize In the interests u '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
SENTIMENT IN THE ISLAND.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Sept. S-Dominican mail ad-
vice, lust received here say that the apparently
enthusiastic and ostenslbly national demonstrA-
ton prepared in San Domingo for Juan lsidro
Iirirez. the leader Of the successful revolution
I'm that country by General lWbcrt and the leaders
Of Jrninez's immediate political faction. Is not
Altogether representative OF the real popular senti-
naeut II i. now beginning to appear thai Whi"
the whole nation accepted the revolution. thus rem
d,rirr "a prompt and blooiiess success possible ON
the taot understanding that the inioloraNe incubus
NJ party politics would be permanently removed 10y
securing an American protectorate. Jimn'@s parry
wa really working for his personal interests ana
10 Tho establishment Of these f. now proposes
utilizing the victory. If It can compass ms con-
stitltonal election
In spite Of tho growing popularity Of General
H7racio Vasquez the Provisional President who
was the real leader ~ the revolution and Is the
hero ~ tho hour the adg.ces add that unless me
party elected either adopts tine popular AsilIa-
flons. or. as an alternative succeeds in giving TO
the country Immediately an administratlon com,
hrinc sovereign ind .pendenco with inai nnah'lai
stability Industrial progress and complete INTERNAL
p.liftral freedom o. which n has so long h.'l Il
Stranger and which the people are fully deter
mined 10 secure at any cost 0t hloodshed or even IL
partial surrender OF sovereignty another revolution
l. sure 90 follow 49,, s..,.r
In conclusion the advices say that the foreign
interests in san Domingo are watching the deNel-
opments with the kecnest anxiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
THE TROrBLE N VENEzUELA.
TWO Distinct MOVEMENTS FOR THE OVERTHROW
oF TIE GONDRNMENT

TWO Distinct MOVEMENTS FOR TIE OVERTHROW
oF TIE GoNBRNMENT.
Washington Sept s-Informatlon received by Of
fcials here is 10 the effect that while no actual
outbreak has occurred in Venezuela yet a latent
agitation is going on which may at any time a.
sumo serious proportions II appears that there
have been two distinct movements. one OF a ma
ti.nal character headed by III" Conservative lead
er hernandez. and the other IF local character
headed hy General Castro Hernandez led revo-
luton against President Andrade last fall and
within the last month has been imprisoned for the
fourth time as the lnciter ot movement TO over
throw the Government He IS now in the mill
tary prison at Caracas. whore IT is believed the
agitation leading Up 10 tho dispatch OF the cruiser
Detroit was caused 10y the arrest OF a number OF
Hernandoz's adhcrcu's.
Throughout this movement the Andrade Adj
mlnistration has maintained considerable mill
tyr, force. Tho peace footing is 1900 but Of late
the force has been raised TO 1000 or 100" The
soldiers are armed with Mauscrs. and have a
number Of rapid fir" field guns
Besides the Hernandez moyemcn t which involves
struggle FOR the Presidency. nh" movement 4'i
hy General castro has given considerable trouble
tro and General Morales FOR the Govcrnorshp OF
ii province but the local lighting became SO
severe that the Federal Government was COM
PEELED 10 send l2HD men to subdue the uprising
port az the State Department placing the casualty
list lt l.2D tastro's forces were scattered. ana
he is refugee IL is understood that the
State Department has asked the representative
OF the United states az Caracas for a detailed
statement OF the situation Tn. State Department
has been INF lrmtd through the source which con
luton that the situation mas become more favor
able FOR the Government Of Venezuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
PLANS FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.
SECRETARY ROOTS VIEWS APPROVED BIZ
MEMBERS or THE CABINET

Washington Sept. S.-The Cabinet meeting TO-
day was devoted almost entirely 70 discussion
OF the local governments which "iA be- os'ab-
lshed in the Philippines on the cessation Of hos
tilities Secretary Root has given much thought
10 tais subject. and his Jews. as expressed at
the meeting to-day, were received with ap-
proval by all the members present. He pointed
out that a system Of government which would
D.. suited to the people Of Luzon would hardly
do for some Of the other Islands where The In
habitants were far less advanced. \ member
~ tba cabinet said that Secretary Root dis
plaved broad craftsmanship and d Hnow.edge
of the social and economic conditions in the ISL
ands ~,
effact that there was an increasing demand IN
cuba and Porto Rico for money order facA.tes.
and a surprising growth in the receipts ~ ne
nostal DEPARTMENTS which vas interpreter 10
mean a rapid improvement IN business through
out the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

12orros S.nt S-Amid intense silence. Maltre
,oar,anra lust after the opening OF the Dreyius
court martial to-day rose 10 make the speech
FOR the defence His opening remark seemed To
meet with approval. However solemn ne de-
clared the occasion may be, must at the out
st protest with all my soul against the aIesa-
zion which one ~ the witnesses aid not SHRINK
from uttering This witness did not hesitate 10
declare that whoever advocated the revision OF
This case that is 70 say. whoever believed III
-+he innocence Of Dreyfus. was working against
the army and against the country. mere ue-
clare that he does not know me. and that ne
does not know Maitre Labor Neither LABOR
nor myself would be here If these statements
were true.
Let NE tell you simply this: The DAY on
which. amid the shock Of furior pohtlcal pas
.ions I saw let loose over our country this tenn
pest % madness. when ] saw everything hau
learned 10 revere and love since childhood I'M
perined. l. a Frenchman. the son OF soldier
endured every torture When I turned my eyes
toward Devils Island where was buried alive
one whom. from the bottom Of my heart be-
Neved 10 be a martyr. 1 began TO wonder II
divine Justice had not abandoned him Since
then have recovered | have hearkened 10 the
voice Of my conscience. and have pursued an
undertaking course. free from anger or passion
not needing hatred or prejudice I have done
nv duty. You will do yours which Is TO metf
out Justice"
BURDEN OF PROOF OK FRANCE.
Continuing NJ Demange said that he wishel
rclearlv to define the prisoners position, saying
.'When the case OF the revision began, breyfu
was convict and serious presumptons Of his
innocence were necessary before the case couI
ne taken ip by the Court Of Cessation To-da,
&, is for the Public Prosecutor TO prove his guilt
Let no one blame Us. therefore, if We have no
nroved the innocence If our client The tas
was not incumbent upon US. II IS for the GOV
eminent Commissioner to show that he is guilt
Of the abomlnahe crime imputed to him"
NJ Demauge then protested against the sug
gestion that Il had been attempted 20 put rs
terhazy on trial. explaining hat all The defcnc
desired was that the innocence ~ Dreyfu
\ should appear and that the court martial shoul
N proclaim IT, lie was satisfied that the Judges
1894 We're honest. ike the pres mt judges Bu
g The former had seen Fsterhazys haudwr.tin
they would have pronounced different verde
Counsel then entered into details dealing wit
the information collected regarding the prison'
i'm 1894 He said. The only real Information
that found In the cries from his soul Even De
fore his conviction what was his first cry?
VIII not take ny life. because am innocent
THE PRISONERS LETTERS
NJ Demange dilated upon the prisoners il
creasing protostations - innocence and D.
touching letters to his family exceiming. u
them YOU see his soul. which speaks. Alone
his tomb he communes with himself lie che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

CROWDS HAIL HIS ARRlVAL-PARlS /"
SUPPLY FUNDS.
Nfoca San Domingo Sept. S-General Jiminez
arrived this afternoon at Moca with an escort
Of five hundred cavalry, largely augmented oy
armed horsemen from the villages along IN"
road The utmost enthusiasm is displayed
II was here that the late President HeureauX
was killed by Ramon Caceres. who is now the
ieol Of the people and is the Minister or " ar
I'm the Provisional Government.
The consprators say that they have secured
Il list Of the names Of persons whom HeureauN
had designated for execution.
General Jmpez has received dispatch from
a Partisan banking house promising to furnlsh
all the funds necessary to establish the govern
ment the French interests being second only 10
the american. Jimlnez will 60 to La vega To-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

Pellets Il necessary
FOLLOWING the advice Of a ueighbor What a
weight Of conTmatory evidence there In those SIX
words The noigbbor had tired the FavoTte Pre-
scription 80 and recommended it. Mrs Jacobs has also
tired and proved It's wonderful properties and now
she recommends IL Beside such testimony A. this
its makers words unlmpoItart. Ms Jacobs
experience IS a fact Her neighbours experience Is A
fact The written experiences Of 10000 other women
are facts There Is theory about il There can be
no question about IL In every neghbOih0Od IN this
broad land there are women who have been cured by
the Favorite Prescription II has cured more
cases Of female complaint than all other medicine
for women combined II il the only medicine OF It's
kind invented by a skilled specialist in medicine
regularly graduated physician Of more than thirty
wears actual experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
NAVAL STATION AT pEARL HARBoR.
OFFICIALS DECIDE To ACQUIRE NECESSARY LAND
by CONDENSATION.

OFFICIALS DECIDE To ACQUIRE NEC EssARY LAND
by CoNDEMNATION.
Washington SPIT S-Admral Bradford chief
Of the Bureau Of Equipment and General Wilson.
chief 81 engineers. have been In consultation re-
sp,cting tho Improvement Of Pearl Harbor Ha-
vail with II view 10 the establishment of a naval
station as directed Boy Congress An unexpected
and serious obstacle to the execution Of the
proiect has been encountered IN the shape Of re-
rrorforv real estate holders. Having exhausted all
other proper methods the officials have deter
mined now TO proceed to acquire the necessary
lands through conformation proceedings having
satisneI Themselves that this can be- accomplished
through IN. Hawaiian laws as they stand to-day.
The Navy Department has Just received the Dc
tailed survey ~ Pearl Hnrbor made last year by
fh.. Bennington. II a. far complete than
ANYTHING before undertaken. and one result OF a
study II this survey has been to satisfy the eng i
ueer officers that "A good deal Of unforeseen work
must Doe done IN strengthening the channels con-
noctn. the haTbor with the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

k~,~,.or.r .,tt,ns before him and added: NO
= NJ Damsnee made a telling speech HIS voice
MAS beautifully modulated. sometimes soi' NJ"
.oersuasive and AT other times Sharply ae
,nontative AT times he filed the room WIN "''
,s,entorian tones as he Numbered with 'hn'S'"
MON at the charges against Dreyi~7' 'he '""
Mi weakness Of the prosecution al"
nunciation Of Esterhazy. His gestures "'O
rxpressions were equally expressive
The front rows Of the chief witnesses
were empty except for the p'ese" :,
srartenx the ex-Minister OF Justice "'"
S,ayaignac ex- Minister Of War a" '"'
and officers having left Rennes by o'u'' ,,,,
minister Of War General the MARQUIS az
Yet Colonel Picquart also left Ke''i''''
he holds no rank in the army
DRryFvs REMAINS UNMONEp
conto,r Drevfus listened to the Grafton OF NJ
,,o,,,anre win a mask Of impassbii'y re-
~ h,s frozen attitude during the hrs'
.ssvs ., trial whatever the prisoner 'ee'-
49, ,are as he heard NJ. Demanse pleading io'
a., ,,hor,,. no carefully concealed then
A.. II o'clock NJ. Demange was still sPeaN''e'
49,, 10 announced that he would need aho'nei
,wo hours and half to finish his plea 50 ''0
.ro,r, adjourned until 73O o'clock to-mo'l""
morning thus fixing the opening OF '"e ''u''
an Saturday an hour later than usual
The general impression formed was tha' '"e
,reoch os NJ. Demange must have had II Ger '''''
effect on the judges, as it was a s"o"S '
srgumentatively how \,
II was generally noticed to-day tha' N"'"
,obor, entered the court this morning ne SPOKE
% NJ Demange in a deprecating '"H'' "''
.,or, discussion ensued almost bordering o"
=. disnute The same thing took place JUS
~ usual hrief SUSPENSION 81 the sittlhs
.wo LAWYERS apparently were at logse'ne0uS
.no,,, the hest method Of conducting the '4S''
,ybicb II was said. BODIED no good i"r l''' '''
MAX REGIS AT RENNEs.
Goat interest has been aroused here ny 'ne
- a, Rennss of Max Regis. the ex-MaYor
-, ,leiers a notorious Jew batter lie was at
.,aed nv a couple Of Algerians In naive Gus
So and a crowd ~ people followed him a'"u'
We STONED 10 take some refreshmen' al NV
,~t,cinal cafe here. and the place was immeu'-
.telv invaded hy a gaping crowd. NJ kesis was
,,rssen, IN the courtyard Of the Lycee TINS morn
mo and discussed the situation with the 4e@u-
sns anti Dreyfusards HIS presence Is NOT ''"
sidered a good omen for the peace or 'he 'o""'
The local papers to-day publish an open 'e''e'
..ror, NJ Regis 10 the Premier. NJ "alue'N-
ropsseau. declaring that he, NJ. Regis M'eHuS
- preserve the greatest calm. but adding 'h"'
40 an attempt is made 10 arrest him ne VIII re-
$ist.