Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
KAISER CAN SAVE AIll
CONTINUED from Fidst Page.)

tial; you are delivering a speech for
the defense. You have assumed the
role Of counSGi for the Defense"
NJ. TrarieuH: Il regret that this re-
mark should be made to IN" in such
terms when I was merely replying to
questions.
General Billot at this juncturc arose
and STROBE rapidly 70 the platform
Speaking With suppressed excitement
he said he regretted he had not heard
the first part of NJ. TrarieuXs evidence
yesterday: but he was aware that lil:.
to-day'S deposition. it was merely Il
speech in favor of Dreyfus AMI Picuuart
and an accusation against former min
listers Of war.
M. Trarieux. General Billott said,
mentioned things which ought 10 have
been left unspoken as q witness He
desired TO associate himself with the
protest just made by the president Of
the court.
Replyng to NJ. Labor, General Bill
lot accepted the entire responsibility
for the receipt given to Major Ester
hazE for the document liberntcur"
by the chief of the cabinet and express
ed the opinion that even proof Of l;s-
terhazy's guilt would not aruuit Drey-
fus. as often several culpritSt We're
mixed up in espionage.
M. Labori: That goes without say
ing. But excuse me, Mr.. President it
Ids IlSN " DteIi sara tlldl DISNJu Ildtl
an accomplice in Esterhazy. We must
know if the prosecution or accusation
is approaching that theory.
STAKTLES THE COURT
At ihis juncturc the prisoner STAR
tied the court by shouting in ringing
tones
II protest against such an odious ac-
cuSatiOn.
Colonel Jouaust Il must ask you.
II all, ,ri Itl,S ,,,I,.
ton"
NJ. Labori: Il never uttered an i'm
moderate word
Colonel Jououst: Your tone is i'm
proper.
NJ. I.a|,o!: l am not altogether
master OF my tone.
Colonel Jouaust Unless you can con-
troll your tones / forbid you to speak
M. Labor: must submit to your
ruling: but l note the fact that l am
forbidden to speak every time 1 enter
upon ground where any position is il
rcsistfblc
This retort Of counsel for the de-
Tense aroused immense cxcitcccut III
the court room. Cheers broke out.
drowning the nurmurs Of the generals
and their supporters
COL. JOU1AJST THREATS.
Colonel Jouaust. after quiet had been
restored, remarked that if the demon
situations were renewed the court room
would be cleared. The President of the
coutmartial then asked NJ. Labori if he
had any questions to put.
NJ. Lalbori I speak respectfully, hut
since it is Impossible for me to APP
proach those questions which are the
very core OF the trial. l reserve the
right to adopt such line of action as
my responsibility and the rights of the
defense compel me TO take.
Colonel Jouaust (sharply): Sit down
IIJh VI
not by order.
Colonel Jouaust: CAN the witness
Gallopln.
Major Gallopin, Of the artillery, de-
posed that Dreyfus never asked him
for Information.
He once met Drcyfus carrying u
package ana asked him what it con-
tanned. Dreyfus replied that the pack
age contained secret papers relating 70
mobilization which he added, II am
taking to the geographical department.
to be destroyed as soon as printed"
Colonel Jouaust (to the prisoner:
Ibid yo utake those papers home?"
The prisoner: II do not think so"
Colonel Jouaust cto the witness):
Where did you meet Dreyfus?"
Major Gallopin: "On the Boulevard
ST. German. He was going to the
Avenue De L'-Alma. where ht was stay
ing.
Captain Dreyfus: There must be
some confusion. 1T was perhaps trans
fer papers
Colonel Jouaust: Ibid you say You
were taking the papers hamc?'
Captain Drcyfus: II do not remem-
ber.
Major Hirsch!.Auer (not Hirsch-- Amcl
as previously written), OF the engineers,
dcposcd that in 1894 he had heard Drcy-
fuS express the desire, which was very
ia IN at
Captain Dreyfus Remarked 1T is
possible | expressed regret that could
not attend the manoeuvres, but what is
certain is that we all knew we should
not be present" "..
The evidence Of Lieutenant Colonel
Du Patty de Clam, which was taken on
commission by Magistrate Taverier,
was then read. In his deposition Du
Patty de Clam complained that SANDER
Gus statements unsupported by proof
had been made regarding him.
THE ORDER OF ARREST.
Du Patty dc Clam said that the order
for the arrest of Captain Dreyfus had
been distinctly issued quite independ
ent Of the dictatinn test. The wit
ness then described the famous dicta-
ton scene. in the course of which he
said Drcyfus displayed an emotion, re-
galding the cause Of which there might
be differences of opinion. but the fact,
witness asserted undeniable. that
II. Eochefort, the chief detective of the
department, who was present regarded
the prisoners agitation as an indication
of his guilt
With regard TO the date of the Dor
dercau, Du Patty de Clam expressed the
opinion that it must have been written
between the 18th and Goth of August,
1884
Regarding the interview with Captain
Drcyfus, Du Patty de Clam declared
I,,,
minister knows you are innoccnt."
Dreyfus said: Major, ] know your
belief. ! have not opposed it. I know
you are an honest man, nut assure