davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-28

A Mode, Plza; Ia nos eozpixss VIA
OCT Electric Power. ;hss e.seess.sx
ith snail eaxssc<
Way no: esaerz.s yosr power sso>
o5e CENTRAL sssssoar o.s e<,~r-
s;or can f1raltA power 20 yozr rzr,.
cea;ri:sx.is. ESers:ors. Picrs. Rail
ways AID Hosts: also. szrriss i,xs.
ard poser FOR = radius O: from - %
- tnIie.
Electric Power b<saE ssec. saves tse
labor % haziias coal n yoss ee;s. also
rs;s-. AID does away viii s,sA-p-so~.
eaEiasers. ant oaiT have ose e-rsns 90
ook AFTER n your asli.
Where wafer power .. srzslas,. 4,
coats no;hlHs TO ssserA;. Ese-.rsr
FoEer.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM.
PANT - GOV ready 10 ssr-sts Electric
Plaai, and C.rer2:ors 90 al eescr.,-
TIC .; short notice. sat also h.s @
eant largo stock o: Wire. csa-es-
isrs aat Electrical Goods
AL orders vii be E!vea p-oz,: a.
is7;ioa- aai estimates fzrssshes .or
Igh;inE AID Power Psan:s: ssro. a.
'ea;'oa f. giTea 60 TIozs> a-s wa-s-.
wIr.nE.
THEo. HOFFMAN. wa.ar.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-28
A NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH %
Mr.. John Il West. q practical Hoas
Painter. Decorator and Wood Poiishes
rs are now prepared 20 give estimates
on all kinds OF WORK q that Ina
Mr.. West having had q practical sx
periencs OF over tuenty years n sas
Francisco and other large cities on sAs
Coast. We feel conftcat tha; any vuTl
entrusted TO us viii give eaiire ss.Ss
faction 20 our patrons
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-28

- i1;s .; KAAAi. f4c!sE ka@sAa@e-
Ia ~ Road. aa4 - sroa; 90 q.
MA-kha-a's resl4saos. v5iA = rsE
Dwelling on.
.-oas iOs ssx.Oo sc,-s. nauka os "a
Cash0lse church premises a. Kailhs.
SIS lo.s a: KaPaiazsa. iylax nsuSa
% k!nE street. about 80 sc.s from
che kaP1ia-na T-an~ays Depot
t-Ftve .ots aad ho1SrS az kzoatA-sa
situated nAuss os Kiax ssrcc. a-s
on the waikiki side % Morris r.
tate premises. laco=e IS. = yca-.
81 20; os as-og; half al acre =zuka
side os King stree. about coo .S~s
from the corner os IzIshz aaa Ki-E
streets. The p-casses Preaues al
income of s5si per snaaz.
Sc lots S0xic0 tex "a Puaza! Trac;.
3 los 75xis0 ia Puanus Trac:.
= tots iecxee0 IA Puaaai Trsc;.
IS LOIS iOSxscS on Nuasas s.rs~;
right opposite the old Ice works.
About 90 lots s0xiO9 a- Nusaau az
rear aud mauka os the above loss.
S-About 90 lots IA The Kckso Trace.
situated opposite the Make ik,aaa
band stand. Il ts admitted that u
Il one o. The bes; tracts near tAs
waikiki Sea Beach.
e-AbOa; 20 iols in che KapaAuiu
Tract.
io-About 1000 acres 81 Kcaia&ozo.
Puma. Hawaii: the iaa4 exsoads
from the beach 90 about : miles
from the volcano.
properties. etc. etc.
Prices are the chcapes, in the mar
kct.
For further particulars apply 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-28

.-oas ios ssxsoo se,s. zazka o. a.
Catholic church premises az KaiIA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-28

For Sale.

- ,o;s q; KAiiAi. t2c!zs Ka=sAaae
Ia ~ Road. AID - sroa; os q
MA-kha=a's rssl4saos. v5iA a usu
dwelling on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-28
c. BREWER & CO., Id.

Queen Street. Honolulu. II. L
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company. Gao
msa Sugar Company. Hoaonu s1xAs
Company. Waikiki Sugar Company.
wa!hee Sugar Company. Makes ss.
gar Company. Haicakaia Rance
Company. kspapaia Ranch
Planters. Line. san Fraacssco Packets
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Lac o: Doe
ton Packets
Agents Boston Board o. Uaisrrri,-
Agents for Philadelphia Bosrs un-
6ervriters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-28

5-.i lots a: KaPaiazsa. iyiaE sasskl
o; K!ag street. about 80 :ces sro=
che kaP1ia-na T-aa~ays Depot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-28

Five lcsS aad hoaSes a; KaeaiA=a
siiuated nausa o: Kiak ssrccs a.e
on the waikiki side o. Morris "a.
tate premises. Inco=e IS. a yra-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14
BRAZOS NAVIGATION.

IoN. r. 5. HENDERsoN, who is
a candidate for congress from the
seventh district, in his opening
speech says of the Brazos river:
"If the Brazos river had been in
any other state in the Union it is
my firm conviction that il would
long ago have been opened for
navigation from its mouth AZ far
up o. Waco, if not further Our
people are themselves at fault
We are so far away from the seat
Of government that il il difficult
20 make our wants known and
present our claims properly to the
attention Of congress. The Brazos
il noble stream and in the pio-
neer days of Texas, before we had
railroads, it was the greatest
highway Of commerce in the state.
River navigation was abandoned
because Of the greater speed and
convenience Of railway transport
tation and the difficulty Of getting
government aid to keep the chan
mel Of the river open Texas is
stronger politically than she was
in the old days and progress in
engineering has so simplided the
construction and reduced the cost
Of making rivers into canals that
such navigation has revived all
over the world. In Germany th,
electric trolley system has beef
applied to river navigation, the
power TO generate the ,'cctricIt.
is supplied by the dams and com
merse rides on the lightning
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14

vwull3! shwy1 During the years hat
6g33T3LffI have elapsed since
WS2kAk1AlIiii the Rock Island first
illIll: completed its line to
W. Texas, this company
has constantly been engaged in turning
the tide Of emigration to the Lone Star
srate. That the effort has been success
ful is proved by the presence OF thou.
sands Of families scattered throughout
our fertile counties aud growing cities.
Now, for the double purpose Of allowing
these friends to eat Christmas turkey at
the old home and the same time sound
praises Of Texas, 1t has been decided to
offer Christmas holiday tickets at one
fare for round trip TO points In Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri. The selling
dates are December 10th and 10th, with
thirty days limit for return. Addition.
la details can be procured from any
coupon ticket agent or by addressing
CHAs. u. SLoAr, q. p. A.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14

Col. 4. +. wrenn returned Tuesday
night from seymour. Texas. aecompa-
MED BY his daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Blatherwick. and family Mrs. Blath.
rrwick is very low in health, and was
brought to her parents home for the
careful nursing and attention which
her critical condition requires.
We can save YOU 25 per cent on your
purchases la fine American cut glass.
we.buy direct from the cutters, not the
jobber. See our stock before buying.
wnson--Jenkins Drug Co. IL
Buchanan Bros. show window pre-.
sents a charming display Of beautiful
lap robes.-Chase's goods the best.
Sold a. cheap as these goods can be-
bought anywhere. 10
Chas. Edinburg's restaurant in the
ZrnnAu block Is now open day and
night. Regular meals IS cents. Short
order lunches at all hours II
Call for White Crest Hour, at Jno. VI.
Lawrence x Co.'S 80
Air ship" tickets on sale at joan d.
Mixes store. II
Wedding presents. wilson-Jenkins
Drug Co. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14

wing The successful navigation
Of the Brazos is not now even a
problem in navigation in the opin-
ion Of competent engineers, and
yet no serious and determined
effort has ever been made to in.
duce congress to take the matter
in hand. We ought to have it and
we can have it. The purpose and
plan Of the Brazos navigation con-
yention, which met at Brennan,
in October, has my heartiest and
most unqualified support. The
people along the Trinity, a small
err, and by no means an equal
stream with the Brazos, have by
earnest work before congress, sc.
cured a government survey and
favorable report on that river, and
we can present a stronger case than
they can.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14

London. Dec 10 a young man named
Spivey was shot and probably wounded
by Thomas Whitamore. near Benge.
tom. Clay county The shooting prob
ably grew out Of tho Parker.Turner
fuei Whittamure was wounded but
20 what extent has not been learned
Tho friends of both men are threatening
vengeance
News reached here from Manchester
that In fight between the Wilders and
Whittakers. John Wilder was shot
through the neck and fatally wounded.
II is not certain who fired the shot lie
cannot recover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14
THOUSANDS DEAD.
Tidsi wave sweep. Csrsm Lss,isg Death
asd Dsstruetisa.

San Francisco Dec. l3-The steam.
ship America MAru. from the orient.
brings advices from Ceram and reports
that 5000 persons were destroyed on that
island alone when the dreadful earth.
quaEes Of Nov = shocked the japanese
coast and agitAted the islands adjacent
TO the empire.
In the bay Of AmboniA the sea came
forward like great tidal wave and
forced the water up over 30 feet over
the lowlands. At PAuholy and Sauna.
soeroa on the bay. the waves swept
over the tops Of trees 30 feet high. Ont
Of nearly 1900 inhabitants only 40 es.
capped
The whole coast for miles was trans.
formed into huge mud puddle Corpses
were everywhere Broken trees and
portions u house. were buried in the
oole Every few rods were great Jumps
OF stones aud boulders that had washed
up from the sea changing the entire
topography Of the country. The exact
numter u killed along the coast will
never be known. as the oorpses are in
many cases yards under the new
ground
At llatoesia out Of 500 people. 100
were killed and 40 wounded The bal.
ance escaped 10 the hills where the
shock Of earthquake was lir-t felt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14
Mnn Not 70. cIr.r.ts...

Atlanta. Dec i3 A general order
has been issued by the Southern railway
applicable only Ia the South Carolina
division, that an employees uf the COM
pany must stop using cigarettes or re-
sign their positions. aud that ia failure
no one will be employed who smokes
cigarettes Assistant General passen.
ger Agent S H. Hariwick says i may
soon be made applicable 10 all the diff
ferent branches Of the road The order
Issued by the South Carolina depart
ment is an ironclad rule and applies to
all the departments Of the limo through.
out the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14

Chicago. Dec rs An entire reorgan-
ization Of the operating department. Of
the Atohison, Topeka and Santa Fe road
is 10 b. made Jan. l. IL &. Nudge.
general superintendent will become
general manager; G. + Res.ieguie. gen
eral manager Of the Gulf. Colorado aud
Santa Fe branch Of the Santa Fr. will
succeed Mr. Nudge ~ general -uperin-
tendeut W v Nixon, superintendent
OF the Chicago Terminal district Of the
company, would be advanced 10 the gem
eral mauager-hip II the Gulf Colorado
and Santa Fe aud Mr. Nixon will be- fol-
lowed IN Chicago by avery Turnor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14
one Tru.t Ar.ln.l Anolh.r.

indianapolis. Dec ia new straw
board trust will be launched the first Of
the year IN opposition TO the old trust
Tho promoters are Crawford Fairbanks
Of Terre Haute, ~ n. Williams Of An.
derson and Colonel W. T. Durbin Re.
publican national committeeman from
Indiana The first two were until 70.
Gently connected with the American
StrSwboard company. The mills in tho
now combination are at Terre Haute.
Anderson, Joliet, ElkhArt and Lima
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14
AMERICANS RESCUED.
Fo1ng secure. Two Msn Held Prisoner.
by AguiHsldo.

Young secure. Two Msn Held Prisoner.
by Aguihaldo.
ManilA. Dec % General Young re-
ports the rescue OF Brutne Of the Nevada
regiment aud Edwards Of the gunboat
Yorktown. who have been bold prs.
onsr' boy the Filipinos General Tino.
conveying the American prisoners north
is holly pursued. Aguinaldo Is fugi-
tive in the mountains. his body guard
having been destroyed and General
Gregorio del Pillar killed General Con-
oepoion has surrendered
The Lepanto province has been cleared
Of insurgents The navy coopevated
with the army on the west coast
Two thousand eight hundred released
Spanish prisoners are coming 10 Manila
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14
Morphy Get. Nine Year.

City Of Mexico, Dec 10 Santiago
Morphy. a young man Of good family.
who was a trusted clerk OF the National
bank u Mexico and robbed It Of $40. OoO.
was sentenced here after a long trial u
nine years In prison The case attract.
ed much attention. foe Morphy fed AZ
ter the robbery TO the United States.
and was finally captured by American
detectives. once escaping in New or
leans from Mexican officers. sent 10
bring him back here Influence had
been brought 10 bear 30 save Morphy
from his fate but the law took it, usual
rigorous course. His ease was forgery
aud robbery
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLD
Frs MEETING.

Houston, Texas, Nov :, 1882
NOTICE Is hereby given that
special meeting Of the stock holders Of
the Houston 4 Texas Central Railroad
Company has been called by the Board
Of Directors Of said company, 10 con.
yeue at the general office ~ said com.
pany In the City Of Houston, Texas, at
twelve O'Clock noon, On the nineteenth
day of January, 1900. for the purpose Of
authorizing the making, execution aud
delivery Of a FRS mortgage upon The
railroad recently purchased and nov
owned hy said company commonly
known ~ the "WAco * Northwestern
Division oftLe Houston & Texas Cen.
tfal Hallway extending irom pDiutin
OF near the town ~ BremOni, in Rob
crtson county, via Marlin and Waro 10
a point in or near the town " Ross, in
McLennan county, with it, ffanchi.es
and appurienances to secure the pay
ment Of first mortgage bonds of the
Houston * Texas Central Railroad
Company to an amount noe exceeding
twenty-five thousand dollars for each
mile of said railroad. payable At time
nos 'A'fthiuE lullN N'afN ll'Fs Nhfll
date, and hearing interest al rate not
exceeding six per cent. per annum,
payable -emi-aununly, 20 be issned ior
the purpose of paving FOR, completing,
improving and operating the said rail.
rDad with its franchises and appurten.
ances.
T.. W. CAVE, Secretary
Houston 4 Texas Central Railroad
Company. i jan ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14

New York, Dec H. Tho Jury that
has been investigating the accident on
the LackAwannA railroad at Paterson.
N. j.. on the night Of Nov. 30. brought
In verdict finding Conductor Gould
NJ CAttel and FlagmAn William snode.
ksr guilty Of causing the collision
through negligence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14

LOST-My hound dog, Drummer
Large black aud white picked spots,
one ear curlei from burn. was raised on
Nayasota nyer Suitable reward f1r
return to Reilly Knowles, Bryan. W.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14
Brumby InnprsvisE.

Washington, Dec Is The condition
Of Lieutenant Brumby, who is III with
typhoid fever. is slightly improved
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-14
j. A, o. Club.

The young ladies Of the j. \. o.
club met Tuesday afternoon with
Miss Parker and effected reorgani-
cation, with the election Of Miss
Mae Cole as president. The club
will meet again next Tuesday with
Miss Carr, and all the members are
requested to be present for the
transaction of important business
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will conduct
a sale Of fancy articles, suitable Cor
Christmas gifts, also of cakes, on
/ Friday. December -, from 10 a.
M. until 5p. No., at the house OF
/ Mr.. l.. l.. McInnis. Those ladies
who intend to contribute articles
for this sale, and have not met
with the society, are requested to
send in these articles to Mrs.
McInnis, early on the morning OF
the 18th. II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
HOW TO SUCCEED.

If a young man looking for work goes
on the floor, picks it UP and sticks it
into his vest, or wherever he carries
pins the proprietor of the store will
see him, will give him a place, and in
a short time the young man will own
the store. This shows what attention
to little things will do for a young
man. But young woman has her
chance also If she will refrain from
taking advantage of apparent mistakes
in change when she is riding in the
street cars she will soon be very sur
prisingly rich This Is shown by the
experience of young woman in Brus-
sells, where there was an old man who
knew a thing or two and also had
much dough In the omnibus he
took his seat every day near the con-
ductor, and always showed himself
very obliging in passing UP the money
of passengers and returning the change;
but to the latter he always managed
to add franc or a half franc Then
he would watch those to whom it came.
They would count it carefully, notice
the extra coin, and invariably slip it
into their pockets. No one thought of
the poor conductor, whose meager sal
airy Of only 8 francs a day could i'll
support such a loss. But at last a
young woman passed hers back, with:
Conductor, you have given me half
franc too much.' The old man. de-
lighted, followed her home, made in
quiries and made his will in her favor;
though he never gave her warning that
her half-franc was going to bring her
half million sterling. The old man is
comfortably dead, and the young wo-
man can now get married, and be hap
by ever after.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
=--s-=s f-s-'T77---4 f'-
10 ED UC.ED.

"Why do you always talk SO much
at tires me less than to hear other
people talk. Chicago Record.
A Horse of Another Color,-Londoner
-"Who is at the head of your city az
fars?" New Yorker (smilingly)-' on
mean to ask who is mayor, don't you!
Brooklyn Life
"She scored all her wooers SO long
that now she is doomed to be an ola
maid for the rest of her life" well,
that seems like just sentence for such
contempt of court. "-Philadelphia Bull
letin.
II think I'll try to reduce my weight,
said the corpulent corner grocer.
you've been reducing it too much al
ready" responded the customer with
the fourteen ounce pound sugar.-Chi-
cago News
Whats that? Bigrich has renowned
his American citizenship and become an
Englishman? What did he do that
for?'
II don't know. Maybe he thought he
had to do it If he wanted to marry
some nice American girl. "-Chicago Tri-
bune.
In Hard whats the matter
old fellow?" I'm afraid I've got to
the end of my rope, dear boy. Two
years ago 1 traded my riding nag for a
bicycle, last year l had no trouble in
trading the bicycle for golf outfit, and
now I'd like to trade the golfing outfit
for an automobile, and L cawnt."-
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs Dix-"When my husband and l
quarrel we never allow the children to
witness It," Mrs. Hix-"Why, how in
the world do you manage it?" Mrs.
Dix-"We always send them out Of
doors SO they can hear nothing" Mrs.
HiX-"Oh, now l understand I've Of
ten wondered why your children were
on the street all the time. Chicago
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
FL4GpOI rs.

The councilmen will meet this evening
and they will have the flagpole matter
before Them The indications are that
they will concur with the aldermen and
that we shall have two flagpoles, one
where the old one was and one on the
City Hall. This will be good. The flag
will look well flying over the City Hall,
but there is no place in this town
where 1t will look as well as it will in
its old place over the Green. The fine
sight we have had is much missed and
the sooner the eyes of the people are al
lowed to dance to see that banner in the
sky again the better
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
FASHION NOTES.
BONiCes Tint Are Nexu

Regarding fall fashions much is said
about the abandonment of bodices that
have yokes extending over the Shout
ders, but the fashion is too pretty to be
surrendered altogether. Without it
many women would seem, in the jacket
bodice with tight sleeves that are to be
so stylish, unpleasantly narrow chested.
This appearance ruins all beauty of fig
ure, and to avoid it is worth even taking
a chance of not being in the very latest
style. But this is hardly necessary.
While majority of bodices will have
plain sleeves, enough of trimming at
the top is permitted to do away with all
danger of unhandsome narrowness
across the front of the bodice. This
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
THE REAL TRAITORS.

So far as can be judged from the
queer antics in the new Dreyfus court
martial the prisoner will finally come
out all right. General MERCER did his
worst Saturday, and the weakness of
his testimony was surprise to all con-
| cerned.
1t has long been plain that some
| body in the French army sold to one or
more foreign governments important
military secrets, and it will be interest
ing to know who the villain was, or
who the villains We're TIE London
Times thinks it knows, and it does not
hesitate to say that the real traitors
were Esterhazy and Lieutenant-Coo
Henry, and that they sold at various
times to the military attaches of for
eign governments more than 100 docu-
ments of considerable value, including
the plans for the mobilization of the
French army. The proceeds of this in
| famous traffic, the Times further states.
were divided between Esterhazy and
Henry The fact of the treason becon1-
| ing known or suspected, it became nee
essary to discover the traitor. To d.
| vert suspicion from themselves Ester
hazy and Henry conspired to fix the
guilt upon Dreyfus. This it was all the
more easy to do because of his COM
parative obscurity, his lack of powerful
friends, and, above all, the fact that he
was Jew. He was the only Jewish Off
Ger connected with the general staff,
and Colonel Sandherr, the head of the
Bureau of Military Informa ton, whose
duty it was to ferret out the traitor.
was notorious Jew -hater. When told
that suspicion, based upon a compar-
son of handwriting pointed to Drey-
fus, Colonel Sandherr is said to have
exclaimed: Yes, 1 know; I have hint"
This boosted evidence Of handwriting
which seems to have been sufficient to
deceive, temporarily, the famous expert
Bertillon. is now known by the confess
sion of the two real criminals to have
rested upon forgeries. Esterhazy cons
fesses to having forged the "bordereau,"
which enumerates documents which he
had himself sold to Colonel Schwarz-
koppen, and Henry confessed to M.
Cavaignac, the Minister of War, that he
forged the letter which was supposed to
supply the necessary link connecting
Dreyfus with the authorship of the bor-
dereau. Self-confessed forger, Colonel |
Henry dies by his own hand within a
few hours after his committal, by order |
of the Minister, to the military prison |
of Vincennes. Esterhazy writes from |
his retreat in London to Commandant |
trial of Dreyfus, and, among other |
things, says: II entered into relations |
with Schwarzkoppen, the German mill |
tary attache, in 1894. Schwarzkoppen |
told me he had in his service at the |
French Ministry of War a captain of |
artillery. 1 told this to Sandherr, and |
he said, L know the man, and I have got |
him. I wrote the bordereau on Sand
herrs instructions, and took it myself
Schwarzhoppen was away from Paris on
leave 1t was seized there by one of our
agents a German, and taken to Col
onel Henry. Henry was my friend, l
had lived beside him for long time,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

He knew me very we'll. He knew my
handwriting better than anybody. Hen
ry said to me, our hands are full Of
proof against Dreyfus.
The unfortunate Dreyfus is lucky to
be alive and in fair way to complete
yindication. He has been the victim OIL
a most diabolical and ingenious crime,
and If is a wonder that he wasn't as
sassinated long ago.