davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
HI. Tucker, Druggist

A pharmacy conducted by al ex-
perisnced and skilled druggist is
that of 81. L. Tucker. The store,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

fert called on her on October is, 1894,
and informed her of her husbands ar
rest on the charge of high treason, she
has never for moment wavered in
her belief in his complete innocence
and in her efforts to secure a retrial
for him. AS husband. father, soldier
friend she has said of him "he has all
ways been above reproach-honorable,
gentle, kind; his life moral, his con-
duct upright"
DREYFUS, MATTHEW, brother OF
Alfred, and always staunch believer
in his innocence. He was the first
public accuser Of Esterhazy.
DREYFUS SYNDICATE The, an al
legged organization of wealthy Jews,
formed to establish the innocence Of
Dreyfus by bribery or any other
means.
ESTERHAZY, Count Marie Charles
Ferdinand Wolsin, late major in the
French army, and now fugitive from
justice and confessed author Of the
bordereau. Since his iiight to England
his wife has secured q divorce on
grounds Of private immortality. When
Matthew Dreyfus accused him Of being
the duLnDT O1 the nDIAREF1H NE UEUtdHu~
ed a courtmartial and was acquitted, no
evidence being permitted which would
tend to reopen the Dreyfus case. When
his letter ridiculing aud abusing the
French army and nation were publish
ed in the Figaro, he declared them for
geries, and Nine. de Boulancy, who held
the letters, brought suit against him.
The magistrate presiding at this trial
decided that E5terhazy had written the
letters. Soon after the arrest and death
OF Colonel Henry. Esterhazy fed TO
London. where he has been most Of the
time since, with the exception of one
appearance I'D Paris before the Court
OF Cessation. which has decided In
favor OF revision Of the Dreyfus case.
Soon after his fight Esterhazy was
cashiered While in London he has
been penniless at times, and has made
all sorts Of charges and confessions.
some OF them. it is said, for money
paid him by newspapers. Count Pauie
Esterhazy. the Austrian Minister PIen-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

cially prepared by having the lace on
the cap, the red seams of the trousers.
and the buttons and trimmings on the
tunic taken off and then stitched on
again strongly enough to stay in place,
but SO loosely that they could easily
be torn off The sword that he was
made to buckle on had also been filed
en- each side about half way down the
blade. He was then searched, hand
cuffed, placed in a prison van, and
taken by military escort to the Ecole
Militaire, where he was m2rcned be-
tween guards into the centre of hol-
low square of troops in the large court
yard of the school. The morning was
misty and rainy, and the court yard
was a muddy waste, round which
doomed the buildings with windows fill
ed with faces, while vast crowd that
surged and pushed in the avenues with
out uttered loud and menaeing cries
against the prisoner. At 8 o'clock the
drums rolled, the troops presented
arms, and the regimental band played
a melancholy tune. The sentence was
read. Dreyfus standing firmly with
head erect, his left hand resting on the
pommel of his sword, and his eyes look
ing squarely in the eyes Of General OAR
ras, who commanded the troops. Then
a gigantic adjutant tore the triple band
from the captains cap, the buttons
from his coat, the gold lace from the
collar and sleeves, and the red stripes
from his trousers. AS the adjutant
flung them on the ground, Dreyfus
thew up his arm. and cried In a voice
heard far beyond the limits of the
court yard: You are degrading an in
nocent man. Long live France" A
roar of execration answered hin
Death to the traitor." and the big
adjutant roughly tore the sword belt
FROM him, wTenched the sword from its
seabbard, broke it across his knee,
flung the fragments on the ground and
stamped upon them. Then, amid howls
from the mob without, the degraded
officer, a grotesque and lamentable fig-
ure in his defaced uniform, was march
ed round the hollow square, protesting
his innocence and crying: Long live
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
MARVELLOUS DEVELOPMENT OF The MOST FAR.
REACHING CHILDREN'S MISSION IN THE WORLD.
Continued from Fifteenth Page.

with yonr work. Your success is
nothing short OF miraculous. Suffer,
little children, TO come unto me-" ETC.,
is more than realized, for you compel
them sweetly TO come to our dear Lord.
send you the trile of 81 for the mem
bership in St Josephs Union Of three
students and myself God bless you
again and again for your colossal
work and all engaged in it. Yours
most faithfully in Christ.
JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archbishop Of Toronto.
On seven especial occasions Pope
Leo XIII. granted the Apostolic Bene-
diction to Father John, to his works,
to the children under his care, to those
who had aided him and te the mem
hers of the Union he mad organized
Ia honor OF st. Joseph. These approx
ais were in 1851, april 1882, February
1882 March 1883, October 1884, July
1856 and November 1887. Soon after
this Father John sled, but as the wsrk
nrospcrsd the blessings hare continu-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

ipotentiary at Paris. has declared that
Major Esterhazy has no right to ehe
name.
FoRZINETTI, Major, Governor of
the Cherehe Midi Prison. 10 whom Ie-
brun Remand denied that Dreyfus had
made any confession.
HENRY, Lieutenant Colonel. late
chief of the intelligence department of
the French War oaiee. He testified at
the lola trial that he had seen the Sc
cret doSsier in Colonel Piccuart's of
flee and when Picquart declared he had
never had the dossier in his possession
4 duel followed, in which Henry was
wounded Henry confessed TO having
forged the 1896 letter" lust before
his death. This letter purported to ba
one from a German to an Italian at
tache of the embassies of those two
governments in Paris in which Drey-
fus was mentioned by name as being
guilty. The forgery was first suspect
ed because OF differences between the
paper OF the bogus letter and some gem
uine ores,
LABoRI, NJ, counsel for Zola, who,
though he failed 10 secure the aequit-
tai of his client was largely inStru-
mental III his sturdy protestations
against the methods of the court in in
creasing the growing sentiment in ia
vor of revision.
LEBRUN-RENAUD, See Dreyfas
confession.
Patty DE CLAM, DU. Lieutenant
Colonel. Military Juge d'Instruction,
identified with the Dreyfus case from
its beginning He tried for fortnight
without showing Dreyfus the border
eau, to eXtort a confession. He ran
sacked the nome OF Dreyfus for anoth-
er fortnight. illuminating and terrify-
ing the prisoners wife and threatening
the direct consequences If she informed
her relatives of her husbands arrest.
lola, in his Il accuse letter said Du
Paty de Clam was the whole Dreyfus
affair lie was fun OF theatrical mys-
terioesness and it was between him and
Esterhazy that the "veiled lady was
ALLEGED to have carried documents aud
Information. AT the Zola aud other
trials Du Patty de Clam was one Of the
most silent and stubborn witnesses on
cross examination by the defense, He
was at last cashiered, or at least placed
on the inactive list, because as Official
IL announced OF his relations with F,S-
tcfHdzy III the Hcisth@ ~ N"aH@
grams to Colonel Pic0uart. He LETT
Paris for a time. but subsequently re-
turned. His second arrest ON the first
Of this month is for alleged forgery in
connection with the Dreyfus case
PAYS. MATIE, friend of Esterhazy,
who for a time was messenger be-
tween him and Du Patty de Clam.
PELLIEUX. DE, GENERAL one OF
the heads of the general staff and an
advocate of general revision, though
convinced that Dreyfus Is guilty.
PERREUX, NJ. editor of the Aurore.
PICARD, LEMERCIER, member of
the detective police force, specially en-
ployed on the Dreyfus case
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

arrest on the charge Of high treason
and taken to the Cherehe-Midi Prison,
all the time protesting his innocence.
The order committing him was dated
/ the day before ne was arrested or ex-
amined.
October % a hint of the arrest was
conveyed to one of the Paris newspa-
pers, and the next day an ambiguous
note appeared in that journal asking IL
it were true that an important military
arrest had recently taken place. This
set everybody talking, for in France
anything concerning the army is con-
sidered of paramount importance.
Wild stories were afioat. and the excite
ment reached fever heat when the
news was confirmed, November /, by
the appearance of brief official COM
munication in all the papers. Dreyfus
was kept in close confinement until
December S, when his counsel, Nj. De-
mango, was allowed to see him. De-
cember 10 Dreyfus was arraigned be-
fore the court-martial. Great crowds
gathered to see him cross the street and
shouted: Death TO the traitor, The
trial was secret and lasted twelve days,
when the court found the prisoner gull
ty. and sentenced him to transportation
for life, after being subjected to mill
tary degradation.
On the morning Of January 4 the
condemned man was ordered to put on
a captain's uniform that had been spe-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

ed. Here is verbatim translation of
one of the notices of Apostolic Bene-
d'ction:
In an audience with the Holy Faith
er, Pope Leo NIL, having heard an
account OF his work from the under
signed Cardinal Vicar. most lovingly
bestows the Apostolic Benediction on
the most worthy priest. John Drum
goole, on his co-workers, on the chill
dren under his care, and on their ben
efactors, as also on the church he is
about to erect, and on all the pious
works to be accomplished or to be I'M
dertaken by this most esteemed
priest, and in them wishes him all
manner Of success.
LUCJDUS MARIA,
Cardinal Vicar
When Cardinal Parocchi told the
Pope of Father Johns death he sent
message of sympathy Immediately
with blessings Oh his successor.
Elhridge T. Gefyy, who has done in
: costly way work that IS similar N
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
DREYfUs AND HIS ALLEGED SYNDICATE

DREYFUS, ALFRED, captain of the
Fourteenth Regiment of Artillery, in
the French army. In the autumn of
1894 he was attached to the Second
Bureau of the General Staff, where fu-
ture plans of mobilization and other
military measures of great Importance
are discussed, prepared, and drawn up.
For some time a constant leakage"
of these confidential documents had
been noticed, detectives had been en-
ployed and Dreyfus was under suspi-
cion. October l, 1894, he was sudden
ly detached from the War Office and
appointed to service in the Thirty
ninth Regiment at the Ecole Militaire
October II he received at his luxur-
ious home, near the Trocadero, a sum-
mons to attend at the Ministry of
War and he went there the next morn
ing. He was received by Major du
Patty de Clam, who said that he was
very busy and asked the captain to
help him by taking down letter that
he would dictate. There were three
other persons in the room who were
strangers to Dreyfus, and-a circum
stance that only struck him after
wards-an arrangement Of mirrors by
which his every movement and express
sion could be seen by everybody pres
ent. Du patty then dictated to him the
memorandum which afterward became
famous as the bordereau. At one point
du patty suddenly asked Dreyfus what
was the matter, and asserted that his
hand shook. Dreyfus replied that his
hands were cold. Then he was left
alone in the room, and found a loaded
revolver lying among some papers on
the table beside him. Half an hour
later NJ. Cochefert, head of the de-
tective police, accompanied by Com
mander Henry, of the Second Bureau,
entered, and Dreyfns was placed under
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

France," while the drums rolled in or
der to drown his voice. Finally, after
being photographed and measured as 8
criminal, he was driven in the prison
van to La Sante Prison, and thence
taken on January 10 TO La Rochelle,
where he was embarked for the neigh
boring lie de Re, on which is the prison
wherein eonvicts sentenced TO trans
portation await their embarkation.
Mobs all along the route sought to at
tack him, and the guard Of gendarmes
had to struggle hard 10 keep their pris-
oner from being murdered. He was
eventually taken to the He du Diable,
OFF the coast OF French Guiana.
DREYFUS, LUCILLE Cor Lucief,
wife of Alfred Dreyfus. She is the
daughter Of NJ Hademard, rich dia-
mond merchant OF Paris, and was mar
ried to Dreyfus in 1889, bringing him.
it Is said. tlowry OF 100000. Since
her husbands transportation to Devils
Island she has lived in the closest re-
tirement with her two children, boy
and girl. at 53 Rue de Chateaudun, in
Paris. She is described by one who
has recently seen her as still lovely in
form and feature, with great charm or
manner. She is tall and neither slight
nor stout, with clear pale face OF
sweet expression and expressive large
brown eyes that have pathetic, sor-
rowful look. From the moment when
Major Du Patty de Clam and NJ. Coehe-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

, He conducted the prosecution at lola S
second trial.
BILI.OT, General, Minister Of War
in the Meline Cabinet, and a deter
mined opponent of revision who always
insisted that the Dreyfus affair should
not be touched upon in the lola and
Esterhazy trials.
BOISDEFFRH LIE MOUTON DE,
! General, Chief of Staff of the army
during the Dreyfus agitation, a pro-
nounced anti-reVisionist.
BORDEREAU, the document con-
tanning reasonable revelations con-
corning French military affairs which
Dreyfus was charged with having sent
to a foreign government, and which
Esterhazy has now confessed to having
written. It was supposed to have been
found by French secret service officer
in a waste barrel outside the German
Embassy at Paris and had the appear
ance of having been used as wrapper
for other documents. Its full text is
as follows
Sir, though l have no news indicating
that you desire to see me, nevertheless
Ii am sending to you some interesting
tbits of information.
l. A note on the hydraulic break of
the 100, and on the way in which this
piece behaved.
2. A note on the covering troops
| (some notifications will be entailed by
the new plan).
g. A note on modification in ar
! tillery formations.
f. A note relative to Madagascar.
| 5. The project of firing manual for
field artillery, March IA, 1894.
The last document is extremely diff
cult to procure, ard l can only have it
at my disposal during a very few days.
The Minister of War has sent a limited
number of copies to the several corps,
and these corps are responsible for its
/ return, each officer in possession Of one
! to return it after the manoeuvres. II
| then you would like to take out of II
whatever interests you and hold il
afterward at my disposal, l will take
it. Unless, indeed, you would like me
/ to have 1t copied in extenso and then
| address to you the copy.
/ am just off to the manoeuyres.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

Dreyfus for retriaI sent to the Min
lister of Justice. M. de Cavaignac re-
signs as Minister of War rather than
be party to a reopening Of the ease.
September General Zurliaden be-
comes Minister of War.
September 9-Esterhazy fees from
Paris to London.
September Pile and Colonel Du
Patty de Clam are cashiered.
September 17-Zurlinden resigns as
Minister of War.
September 20-General de Pellieux re-
signs from the headquarters stan,
but his resignation is not accepted.
He writes letter repudiating all re-
sponsibility for Colonel Henry S
death.
September q - Colonel Picquart,
against whom civil proceedings have
been begun for allowing secret doc
uments to be made public, is turned
over to the military authorities
September 23-Ime Paulmier, wife OF
a Deputy, shoots an editor because OF
a scurrilous article in his paper in
connection with the Dreyfus case.
September 25-"The League of Pa
triots,' an anti-Dreyfus organiza-
ton which had been dissolved by the
government, is reconstructed by Paul
. Deroulede.
September 26-The French Cabinet
votes for a revision of the DreyfVs
case and the papers are sent to the
Court of Cessation.
1S99-May 29-Beginning of Derou-
lede's trial on a charge of melting
soldiers to INSTRUMENTATION at the
election of President Loubet. He
was acquitted.
May 29-M Maliot de Beaupre, of the
Court of Cessation, makes report &c
the court favorlng a retrial for Drey-
fus and indicating Esterhazy as the
real culprit.
June Colonel du Patty de Clam is
arrested on evidences of completely
in forgeries against Dreyfus brought
out at the sitting of the Court of
Cessation.
June 2-Esterhazy in an interview pub
lished in the London Chronicle con-
fesses he wrote the bordereau.
June 3-Court OF Cessation decides III
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

O. the treasoEable dealings OF Ester
hazv with the German military at
tache.
April 15--Zola publishes in the Aurore
scornfui reply to the decision to
prosecute him again.
May 23-Second trial OF lola and Per-
reux begins in the Assize Court at
Versailles; defense takes second
appeal to the Court Of Cessation and
the trial is suspended.
June 10-Prime Minister Meline re-
signs.
July I'M. de Cavaignac, Minister OF
War, makes a great speech in the
Chamber of Deputies presenting new
evidence of the guilt of Dreyfus.
July 9-First appeal Of Madame Drey-
fus for a retrial Of her husband for
warded to the Minister of War.
July 10-Colonel Piequart sends to the
Prime Minister proofs that the new
evidence against Dreyfus cited by de
Cavaahac and known as the 1896
letter is forgery.
July f6-Second lola appeal is dismiss
ed by Court of Cessation.
July 1S-Second trial of lola and Per-
reux resumed and allowed to go by
default by defendants, who appeal.
July 19-Zola disappears from Paris.
August 5-The third lola appeal is dis
missed by the Court of Casation.
August ia Secret Bureau officer no.
tees discrepancies in the 1896 let
ter" secured by Colonel Henry.
August 30-Colonel Henry confesses he
forged the letter and is arrested.
August SHE is found dead in his cell
with his throat cut with a razor.
September Second appeal Of Nine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

kind if not in degree to the work of
the priest, was n sympathy with the
movement the Father carried on with
out ostentation. He wrote:
Reverend and Dear Father Drum
goole:-I sincerely trust that you will
not forget the society in your prayers,
and that the interest that you have al
ways so successfully shown in your
long and laborious work of caring for
the helpless little ones of this city will
continue to find its echo In your ap-
probation Of this society, which stands
always ready TO second your praise
worthy and. most excellent efforts in
their behalf. / remain. as always, sin
cerely yours.
ELBRIDGE T. GERRY.
Father Damien. the missionary to the
lepers at Molokai, wrote TO Father John
letter full OF sympathy, asking him
to accept the money he had ineiosed
and to enroll his name on the list of
members OF st. Joseph's Union.
Don Basco, the famous able. wrote
this.
May God shower down on you. on
your young missioners, on your chill
dren and on all your works the album
dance OF His grace and the SDiri. #
His heart. Our missioners. our
oxphanx. ~ lot " shall s0ray tor i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
4 soSG IL TIE RoAn


Oh. ] w:Il waik with Won. nay !aa which
ever way you fare.
Your have ne. TO- the side q yoa. with
heart as light as ar.
No care for where the road you takes a
leaGiEg-aEyN nFrs.
II car but be a ioyfu! iaant the whilst ycu
Journey there
The raaa Tea takes the uath II love. an
that ~ Be breadsh "a two;
Ard | W. wagh wi5h yQu. my lad On.
VIII wsh wlta goa
Hot 7 all wa.k With yoa. nv lad.
Be weather back ~ piue.
Or roaEsifes fr0st or dew. ny lad
On. I VII. yak WITH yen
Ave. glad. my tai. TIL AJAX with yog.
Whatever wlaHs 1aaF blow
Or summer hsusSa.Bs stay our steps, CT
binding arsffF ef sEog
The way tlat YOU SET face ard footS he
wsy that I viii 20.
and brave Ill be- abreast Of yo1. tkE
saints ard angels know
With loyal hand IN loyal hand. and one
heart made Qf tw0,
Through umner god or winter cold
It's VII walk wssh ron.
Sure. J I'll walk with y6E. my lad.
As To- srdairs ne to-
To HEAVIER dor. and tErough. my lad
On. Vii walk with yous
r-3ameS Nhssco1ub Riley ii LtxseineotEa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

principally during the holy sacrifice Of
the mass. Do not forget US, but let
continual exchange OF prayer pass
between old Europe and young Amer
lea for the glory OF God. and the sal
walton Of souls. Your very humble
servant in Jesus Christ,
ABBE 7. BOSCO.
Archbishop scorrigan wrote:
Reverend Dear Father Drumgoole: /
avail myself OF the first free moment
to join with you in thanksgiving to the
Almighty, to our Lady and st. Joseph.
for the wonderful manifestations Of His
mercy in the Mission OF the Immaculate
Virgin.
The Archbishop Of Baltimore wrote
TO Father Drumgoole at the time the
Mission Louise was building at Lafay-
cite place and Great Jones street:
Allow me 10 offer You my hearty CON
gratulations on the colossal work Of
charity you have undertaken in COM
mencing the erection OF the Mission
House. and to express the hope that
God will spare you 10 see the compile
ton of the building and His Eminence
Cardinal McCloskeyl. to dedicate it.
You viii be the instrument OF God in
saving many boys. Faithfully yours in
Christ, JAMES GIBBONS.
Archbishop u Baltimore. !,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
Taz INVESTIGATION MADE BY pIcouARr

PTCOUART, LIEUTENANT COLON
Ell, chief of the bureau of Secret Intel
ligenee of the French army from 1894
10 1897. He is said to have been con-
WINGED of the guilt Of Dreyfus until
some tine in May 1895, as custodian
OF the documents in the c9rr he dis
covered similarities betEee le hand
writing of Esterhazy ana at OF the
bordereau. He began a private inves-
tigation which resulted in his being
sent TO Tunis He was a witness for
the defense in the zola trial, and was
consequently imprisoned for allowing
secret documents to become public. Az
this time he declared that If he were
found dead in prison 1t would be muir
der. as he had no intention Of commit
ting suicide. He was released from
prison this month after a revision had
been ordered
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, NJ, life
member of the French Senate. a strong
revisionist and believer In the innno-
cence Of Dreyfus.
sCHWARSHOPPEN, Colonel Won,
military attache Of the German Embas-
sv al Paris from 1892 TO 1897 He ia
said TO have declared his knowledge OK
the innocence Of Dreyfus aud the guilt
of Esterhazy. The 1896 letter" par
ported to have been written by him.
He was not witness al any Of tho
trials and was greatly inceused al the
reading OF kilograms at one Of them
purportinz to have been sent by him.
VFTLED LADY, a probably imagi-
nary parsonage from whom Esterhazy
declared he received numerous docu-
ments, in a highly mysterious way and
in obscure and secret meeting places.
ZOLA. Emile, the noted French nov
elist. whose letters In the papers and
whose trials have done more than any
in public sentiment which has resulted
In the order FOR revision. When Zola's
thing else to bring about the cnange
appeal from his sentence was dismissed
he fed from France but has since re-
turned. and 1t Is believed the sentence
viii not now be carried out nor the
case pushed in any way.
ZURLHNDEN, Emile hugnste Fran
co.'s Thomas. General Military Cover
nor Of Paris. He accepted the portfolio
Of Minister Of War when Cayaignae re-
signed. but gave II up twelve days later
because firmly convinced Of the guilt Of
Dreyfus.