davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

Charles Newman. rar.Ulser whe was
Bnf5T@s AZ sss tire ne sse@sssr Homer
bumped iYso ire hviEsrttne hakssew At
SaAsa b&esssrs deck aseasss tAe He<sssr
YESTERDAY sf7ETnesss IN he Fei.Tsi court
fa- tik,tssa damages. HE says tAas sse
Homer NaS handled tn q negligent nsaa~
Ter ard S5A; WHEN she st~scS Tire Blake
lev 30 a. ssyc~>Sext assssc srtgsss by sssng
sir46sgs ard iniGs.si internally
According 90 his stery De- ~ sussevtrS
great hs.ttsy anguish ard vii ee assaaa~a
FER lsfs
re marsha tnak saArx. q i've steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
BRICK YARD
FOR SALE.

Capacity. Osme 20 saA1e: <bnxoaghIy
eqssppef - acres ef ian6; fnexhaustible
supply Ct CLAP. iocafson. winter front. al
MOS. ad5otninx Seattle. Whole o. hAis-sn-
tefees tar aa1e. vegy probable busfnees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

ssThe Pay Train Company. when ap~
pears at the Third Avenue thsa;er sunday
TOR a weeks engagement Is receiving more
than passing na:sce ny the press az pssn y
wherc 4, has appeared 1. Il sr-okea of as
q very strong company. ana II !, ~ 10 oe
Judged by he rerestian exten.icf IL II IN
The larger Giles. viii iasa corning tc rear
during .ne re.nainde.- ~ t.sl sstsan
John L. ST. Ivan W.T. close his engage
ment tonight There viii &c the ts.'ai
matinee .ais aft .-ia3a at ssl5 II ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

Paul Rice, teamsier. VAS arrested las.
night by Special OfYscer Disney on a war
rant accusing him az violating the bicycle
ordinance. Il Is claimed THAT Rice drove a
wagon across the Lake Washington bicycle
path Rice told the afiicers AT headquarters
that he vas compelled 10 make the cross
Ing. ard tfat as soon AZ he did SO smoothed
over the tracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
Cant. Lewis VIII Teu Of Hts eH-
uerfen~eu In Libby Prison.

Can't. John W. Lewis. veteran Of the
Civil war. win deliver lecture on his
experiences in LibDy prison at the Eagles
hail In the Seattle National Bank building
tonight
capt Lewis was in the Fourth Ken
lucky cavalry during the war. and was
captured al chickamauga. He spent sew
en- months in the prison He eScaped
from the prison through the famous Rose
,unne, with 10 other prisoners, but could
not go far on account of great weakness.
He was reraptured Few days afterwa-d,
hut WAS fsarosed in a few months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
N HONOR OF DEWEY.
Wagner's BanA - Give . Csneer'
ana Dance o. Monday Nlght.

wagner's First Regiment hand. the best
musical organixation in the Northwest.
Armory hall on Monday, May l, which has
been set aside as the anniversary q
Dcwey's naval victory. Tho concert vii.
be purely Of a patriotic nature A smaii
Vfynlssfcss fee viii be charged. ana the re-
eetp,s will go to procure new uniforms
for the hand.
special arrangements have been made
10 seat q large number OF people ~ao oe-
ssrs 70 enjoy the concert but not dance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

DEWEY DAY At OLYMPIA
Said comfort Are music. a1sex tine.
rrgr State ct Washington. Ye-asr
aarf SO tagssnywv~ Haarsa srsp. s. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

OVER ere Thousand saste1e1 Seattle
r44e~s have bought Crescent ezeyeles sae
past few yesrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

wAG<rg's hasss Ara Mrs. Esrsugs4A.
Madison park, Sunday Agls<rs>s. s-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

THE r~sscrc ~ tse past makes .As
s-rVsS~rs. sae escsess % TIRE .ata-e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

THE Puget Sound News Company has
moved 10 corner Of Columbia and Western
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

LET Us al your fly book with flies. el
Spangenserg. SIS Seeoisd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
ACCOMPLISHED MUCH GOOD.
series of Evangefisstr Neettnxs q
=. ~ &. 4. Well Attended.

The rrerfEng las, night al re r NJ g
A conducted hy the FSangel sss e A.
Haf5vAfgs ard k~aEx Tascksasa wss wen at
se-4ss The whole weeks s~-Fes Axs beer
a Seeded sSSccsss aa3 many us<n ~ ire
csfV a-f others passing sarsz~A have h@sn
EassrsstSa ard tan sr1enasz singing ~ M
rs~s@cn
Tnss evening trey AL rsws ar eas@~s
talk illustrated by FIVE sssy, Ga the sub
sect TIE fiav Tel rp" large attend
Arcs - Acys - sxrsctsNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

THE rich psSy & johnson claims are 10
Gated at Cleveland Peninsula ten miles
sraysa fariag wnsra ssss -aer AE-ki ssoEss
each trip Lumber. boats and miners sup
plies furnished at lowest Prices Address
IA T. Hickman Jsrrsnx Alaska.
TICKETS fer Dewey Day excursion
70 fssvfagsA On SAFE faf&v ar Northern IA
ciar etsy ard agfSat f}cket efYscss. See dis
ps&y ad.
/ A NA-EAE'. Gen Agt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

CONSULT Esiorance Marvin. ,hirtse-
wears seAs.le-x prophecies passlcsy ere
at~fra seattless $50 safsa Gre sis Prs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
Providence Opera Houss.

"All the glittering pomp of war" will
be elaborately set forth at the Provi-
dence Opera House tonight when She
nandoah" begins a return engagement
Of three nights and matinee. Mr..
Lifts splendid revival of this great
war play is one OF the theatrical SEN
sations of the year, and during its re-
cent visit to this city great crowds
cheered it's many thrilling features
nightly There is no play in the whole
range of the drama better suited 10
the present temper of the people than
this admirable story of love and war.
and IL IL made doubly effective by the
Introduction of "a series of the most
realistic battle pictures ever seen on
any stage. Ii is said 10 be fine, in
spring sight to see an immense audi
ence arise in their seats and cheer
madly at the magnificent stage specta-
Gle at the close of the third act. The
orchestra plays the Star Spangled Ban
ner, assisted by the military band, and
the 200 or more people sing a verse of
the song. IL is an effective way 10
teach us patriotism. There are 200 peo-
pie and 90 horses employed I'm this pro-
duction. and never I'm its history has
"Shenardoah" had so great cast.
Maurice Barrymore heads the company
and Mary Hampton Is an able second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
CHOATE WAS CORRECT.
Proof That Friendly Rivalry Exists Be
tween America aud England.

Proof That Friendly Rivalry Exists Be-
tween America aud England.
Washington. March 2o.-Ambassador
Choate's recent remark that the United
States and the United Kingdom were
doubtless to continue friendly rivalry
in regard 10 the worlds commerce is
quite justified by the latest figures on
the commerce of the two countries as
supplied by the treasury bureau OF sta
tistics. These show that the exports OF
domestic merchandise from the United
States in the eight months ending with
February amounted TO 1929, 1876, ,14l, and
those from the United Kingdom amount
TO $685., ,96O427. In the calendar year
1885 the domestic exports from the
United States amounted TO 81 233, 564 ,S2S,
while those from the United Kingdom
amounted to 81, ,16l, ,9i4, ,S3l. The year 1898
was the first in which the domestic ex-
ports from the United States exceeded
the domestic exports from the United
Kingdom. on only two occasions prior
10 1898 have the domestic exports Of the
United States exceeded "A billion dol
lars. while those of the United Kingdom
have constantly exceeded a billion dol
latest year in which her exports of do
mestic merchandise fell below the billion
dollar line was in 1879. when they
amounted to 1925. .92e.O26 In 1897 our
own exports of domestic merchandise
amounted to 1854 656.755. Thus in 20
years. since 1879, the figures show an
increase of but % percent in the domes-
tic exports OF the United Kingdom, and
~
States, apparently quite justifying Am
= bassador Choate's assertion that the
United States would continue to be n
-riXa1- -1hongh-a-fEiend one. OF tho
United Kingdom i'm it's relations with
the commercial world.
That the rivalry has been and is in n
friendly way. even TO the extent OF cor
diality. is shown 10y the fact that, de-
spite our rapid Increase in the supplies
which we are Offering TO the markets OF
the world. Great Britain continues TO
take a proportionate share Of that bust
ness our exports OF domestic merchan-
disc 10 the United Kingdom I'm 1879
amounted to s3i6, iS5. .Ssl, and I'm 1898 were
S534,3SS,302. an increase Of "a percent.
while. as already shown, our general
exports increased 63 percent during that
period. This Is the more striking and
worthy of remark I'm view OF the fact that
our own imports from the United King
dom have not increased at the rate her
purchases from us have grown. Indeed,
the imports into the United States from
the United Kingdom In 1895 are no great
er than they were 20 years ago the i'm
ports from the United Kingdom I'm 1897
being sos 53S, ,S12 and In 1895 sios. s45, 1855.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
WINDSOR HOTEL RUINS
STILL SMOULDERING.
Efforts of the SearChers After Bodies
Retarded by the Heat---Death
List Now Sixteen

New York. March 2o.-Tn a drlzzling
rain more than 200 men continued TO
work all day yesterday Smong the de-
bris and smoulderlng ruins of the Wind
sor hotel. searching for tho bodies OF
persons who perished in the flames. and
to recover any valuables that might have
escaped the rayages of the fire. The
efforts of the searchers were futile, how
ever, as the ruins were too hot for the
men to make much progress, and the
smoke arising from the burning material
was rendered more dense by the damp
ness of the atmosphere. At intervals
during the night flames burst forth
from the burning embers and drove back
the workmen
From Fifth avenue much OF the debris
that had fallen into the street had been
cleared away and the men were able to
reach portion of the first floor. What
small portions OF wall that could be
blasted down were levelled, but the great
pillar of brick at Fcrty-seventh street
end still stood. IL was I'm such a threat
oning condition that the police notified
the residents OF the house across the
street To remain I'm the rear OF their
dwellings 10 prevent any fatalities when
the crash came. Up to midnight no
bodies had been discovered and no more
deaths from injuries received at the fire
were reported from the hospitals, but a
number OF the injured were still in a
serious condition.
The work Of demollshing the frag-
mentary portions OF walls on the east
ana north sides Of the burning building
was begun yesterday, and later the work
OF removing the rubbish was pushed as
vigorously as was practicable.
The fire lines are more Ieidly kept
than ever before. and all persons without
a special permit are kept outside.
During the day the workmen were en-
gagged in picking To pieces the six story
wall that is standing on the 47th street
side OF the hotel site, in order 10 make
the search in the ruins safe. The sec
ond S5-foot chimney was dynamitei
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon. The explosion wrecked a num-
ber Of plate glass windows and doors
in nearby residences.
large rorce OF men were at work DUR
ing the afternoon on what was the main
entrance TO the hotel. IL was expected
tnat bodies would first be found there
A large amount OF small articles, prln-
cipally the personal property of guests,
was found.
Daniel Sweeny. the emergency wrecker
OF the building department. and three
men, had narrow escape from injury
and possible death about o'clock. The
four men wo~- on top Of the six-story
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
BAD FOR THE BEEF.

Leaverworth. Kas.. March 20.-Thc
army beef court Of inquiry concluded
the taking q testimony at Fort Leaven-
worth yesterday and departed for Chi.
cago. where the sessions wNl be resumed
The sole witness examined yesterday
was Sergeant Edward Mason, troop A
First United states csva,ry located at
Fort Robinson, Nebraska, who served as
r'gimental commssary sergeant at
Lakeland. Fla, and during the Cuban
campaign. Sergeant Mason's testimony
was probably the most direct that has
been a6duced since the court left Chi
cago. witrer7 declaring that meat re-
ceiVed at Lakeland for use in his regi-
ment was undoubtedly chemically
treated ~ "~ert of Armour & Co, .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
POLO SEASON ENDED.
Providence 6rays Captured ihs Championship by a
Narrow Margin.

The polo season has closed and the
Providence Grays have won the cham
pionship. To be sure the margin IS a
close one; but that only makes the
victory all the greater. Hartford held
the lead at the opening OF the last
week OF the season and had. apparent
ly a cinch. as the final games of the
clubs series was with tail-enders and
considered TO be soft marks for the
presumable champions Providence
braced up wonderfully and Hartford
weakened and by these lucky turns the
pennant came to this city.
Providence finished 4th i'm 1894 Sd
in lS94-95: 4th In 1886; Sd In 1861,
and Sd in 1898. In all the seasons,
saves that OF 1861, there were five
competing clubs. in the exceptional
year there being six. InSthe season just
closed there were seven clubs. and the
summary of their work is as follows:
NATIONAL POLO STANDING, 1S9s-99.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20

Deing seen about 800 in the afternoon.
AT scarcely any time did the Americans
get within 1900 yards OF them.
The troops are returning 10 Pasig, ex-
hausted by the hard work under a hot
sun. The oregon regiment had one man
killed and four wounded and the
twenty second regulars one wounded.
According TO the official reports no fewer
than 200 Filipinos were killed.
General Otis says that the American
army and gunboats now command the
lake. He estimates that property OF
the insurgents valued at $500 900 has
been destroyed. while quantities OF rice
and sugar. and 800 tons Of coal, which is
very valuable here. have been captured.
The armed tugs Laguna de Bay and
Oeste have returned to San Pedro Macati
and-seperted the -resiilts=ef their tour ef
the lake. ON Friday morning last they
shelled the town OF Morong, the rebels
fleeing without making any response to
the fire. The Americans landed a party.
which destroyed quantity OF stores and
all the stone buildings, except the
church
The expedition then proceeded to Ma
jayJay, where a sugar mill and sawmill
were destroyed.
On arriving at Santa Cruz, a town Of
1900 Inhabitants, il was found that the
enemy was strongly entrenched and pre-
pared TO defend the position. assisted by
two gunboats and several launches
Moreover the mouth OF the river was
blocked with rocks and bamboo. A few
shells caused an exodus OF the citizens,
but not of the enemy's troops. The
Americans did not attempt a landing.
Captain Grant, who is in charge OF the
expedition, asks for reinforcements, and
will probably take Santa Cruz tomorrow.
The troops that accompanied the ex-
petition were detachment OF the
Twenty-third regiment. under Captain
Pratt. which was towed by the gunboat
Ona Casco-a square-erded hat-bot-
toned boat, used by the Fflipinos as a
lighter.
The United States distiling ship Iris,
which left Honolulu for Manila with the
battleship Oregon on Feb 20 arrived
yesterday. The San Joaquin, the last OF
the overdue English steamers sailing un-
der American registers that were de-
tanned by the insurgents on the north
vest coast OF Luzon. also arrived
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
TO MAN THE DEFENDER

Deer Isle Ne, March 20.-The crew OF
the new defender Of the Americas cup
have been selected by Captain Weed
The task was a difficult one, as 2S1 OF the
best scsmen Of the island made appli-
cations for a place among the crew. The
restriction that those selected should be
under 30 years of age assisted Captain
Weed 10 some extent. but at the same
time il excluded several OF those who
were on the old Defender In 1895 Every
man is strong and hearty. and. like all
Deer Isiandsrs. has spent his life in bat
tling with the sea and storm along the
Maine coast and on the fishing banks.
MY wife made an awful fuss last
night because | was out SO late"
why, IL wasn't unusual, was it?"
"Oh. no. But she happened To be in
when | got home. e.'-Baltimor Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
GOT
THE
GRIP?

The sudden Epidemic of
Grip has startled the country.
The doctors confess they have
no sure Cure for it. and this
is seen to be true in the sud-
den death of Garcia and Ex-
Senator Brice and the alarm
ing increase in the death rate.
But no one need be alarm
ed. There is sure cure-a
perfect antidote. 1t has had
IS years test in thousands of
cases and never failed. That
remedy is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
NO POLITICS"
Although Politicians Of High Degree VIII
Meet Today at Jekyl Island

Although Politicians Of High Degree VIII
Meet Today at Jekyi Island
Thomasvlle, Ga, March 2O.-President
Mckinley and Vice President Hobart
yesterday attended the Thomasville
Methodist church. The weather being
cold, Mrs. Mckinley remained indoors
Presiding -F-42Fanch conducted the
service, and in his prayer he implored
Gcd to bless the President Of the United
states and give him wisdom for the con.
duct of his Office His sermon was entirely
doctrinal ard free from even the remot-
est illusions To the president or politics
The party went for drive in the after
noon.
Preparations have been made TO leave
here in 4 special car today for Jekyl isl.
and. Here the party will remain I'LL
Wednesday. Politics. il is repeated most
positively has nothing To do with the
trip, and 10 political conferences, il is
explicitly asserted. viii be held there
The probability that Speaker Reed and
the president viii meet is, OF course ad.
mitted and the possibility is that a re-
suit Of IL may be better relations between
them, though neither-will be a party tC
any attempt 20 bring about a meeting
The exact personnel of the party is still
undecided. Those certain TO go are the
president and Mrs. Mckinley. Senator
Hanna, Assistant Secretary Cortelyou
and, Dr. Rixey Of the navy the family
physician. Mrs. Hanna will remain
here. Judge and Mrs Day will proceed
from here to Ashevile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20

ne said. tod me at the time that this
meat had been treated with what was
called preservatine." Witness had re-
fused to accept the meat. Sergea nj
Mason was interrogated individually by
each member Of the court and could not
be shaken in his testimony. He told Of
the meat furnished on the voyage from
Tampa to Cuba, No complaints were
made of the canned roast beef. but the
meat was tasteless and unsatisfactory
generally and had 10 be thrown over
board. In Cuba the men OF his regiment
would not eat the canned roast beef. and
as rule ii was thrown away The re-
frgerated beef issued after the surren-
der was good but as a rule it was spoiled
before II could be used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED.

Gardiner. Me-. March 20-George II.
Johnson, one of the overseers OF the
poor. was assaulted and severely pum-
melled by Nelson Campbell, an inmate Of
the poor farm. While Johnson was sit
ting in his office Campbell came in and
demanded some medicines. Johnson's
refusal TO get them unless prescribed by
the city physician seemed TO enrage
Campbell greatly and, seizing a chair,
he Knocked Johnson onto the floor and
then began jumping on him, pounding
his face almost into jelly, at the same
time screaming with all his might. The
physicians believe that Mr.. Johnson will
lose his left eve and have his face badly
disfigured. lie is 60 years OF age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
INJURIES PROVED FATAL.

Boston. March 2o.-Thomas Carroll
Boone. the telegraph operator in the
famous war balloon IN the battle before
Santiago, died yesterday at tho Massa-
chusctts general hospital. as the result
Of an operation on a wound received in
the fall Of the balloon after ID had been
shot 10 pieces. Boone. with two govern
ment officers. performed heroic work In
the great airship which was target for
the spanish gunners. until ~ fell into
the trees and threw all three men out
Boone was caught in the drag anchor
and was fcarfuliy wounded. from the
efferts n which he never fufiy recovered.
although since last fall. up to within
two days OF Ills death. he continued his
work as telcErapher. IIe was born
in Annapolis Ma. Ina 1876 Calamity has
overtskcu ali three OF the men who were
I'm the unfortunate balloon. One of the
officers died - the result OF his injuries.
while the other Is an inmate OF an in
sane asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
LATE WAR DEBTS EXCLUDED.

London, March ZU.-The Madrid cor
respondent OF The Standard says: / am
able to state that the government in
tends. so far ss possible. TO execute the
national guarantee Of the Cuban debt.
Ii Is proposed that the settlement should
include e2S.00O,00O Sl15.OOO, 0OO) of the
Cuban percent bonds issued In 1856 and
sl6.0O0,000 G75,O 900 OOO) OF the percent
bonds issued in 1890 These do not in
clude the war debts contracted since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
DYNAMITE IN WARFARE.

Its Importance Fully Realized by Presi-
dent of South African Republic.
Pretoria, March 20.-President Kruger,
In an important speech at Heidelberg,
emphasized the necessity OF the state re-
tanning the dynamite monopoly because.
as he argued, the South African republic,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
INDIAN PROSPERITY.

Calcutta, March 20. - The indian
budget. In almost every department of
revenue. shows Improvement II is esti-
mated that there Will be a surplus Of
f3.ooo. 600 sl5,G00. .000) for the fiscal year.
1S9s-99. and of c2.65O 600 S13, $50 OOO) for
1Ss9-i9o0. No reduction IN taxation is
proposed The government considers it
advisable 70 maintain the strongest
position possible in view of the expected
measures for currency reform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
WANTS ACTIVE SERVICE.

Havana. March 2o.-Maior General
Ludlow. military governor Of the depart
ment OF Havana. Ct sires tu belelieved of
his duties aud 20 SO to the Philippines.
1t Is understood that he has applied 10
the war department for a transfer and
has streruously urged that II he made.
He is weary OF the details Of city ad-
rnipistratfou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
TWO W ERE CARVED.

New York. March 2o.-In q cutting az
fray In Brooklyn last night Frank
Shields. "A driver. was dlsombowelled and
died shortly afterwards. and Frank
Fleming, also driver Is in a dying con-
fitisn In a hospital from stab wounds in
nicted by man named James Bryon.
Bryon olaims that Shields and Fleming
attacked him and he acted In self-de-
tense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
A CLUMSY INVENTION"

Paris March 20.-The Temps publishes
an interview with Baron Won Mohren-
helm. former Russian ambassador to
France, in which he denounces as a
clumsy invention the story that he is
the real cuiprit who sold both Russian
and French military secrets to the Ger
man government and that il has been
only 10 avoid q public scandal greater
than tho Dreyfus affair that he has been
unDunished