davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

1t would be interesting TO know TO what ex-
tent II any. NE Philippine agents in this country
and the opponents Of the Pence Treaty In Con-
gress have been intriguing together and giving
each other aid and comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Since the Americans took possession OF Cuba
the receipts Of the Havana Custom House have
gone up 100 per cent. with no peso peseta'
picayune or pstareen stolen. Measured by ola
usage, this Is n miracle beyond any ascribed 70
any saint in the Havanese calendar the ha-
vlnese themselves are dumb with wonder IN
the presence OF the first display OF official probty
they have ever witnessed But they VIII get
,,,nIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
Businrss Monies.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL suBscl

Carl H. Schultzs Pure and Correct mineral
waters are used by 100 physicians in their fanef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

on Tuesday evening Mas Edith Henry seryox
daughter OF MT and Mrs. Elias Boudnot ssrvoa
OF No gS West One-huadred-and-'weny-
VIII be married to AleNauder Castle Postiey In tAs
Protestant Epis opal Church Of - Andrew. Fiji
ave. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eniy-sevenih-st Ts
,or.,,or,, will he p r,ormei az $50 o'clock By "a,
rector the Rev Dr. George r Van De Wa.g.
The maid u honor VIII be- Ms Florence Brasar
Servoss sister Of m" bride ard ne brcssnais
viil bo Miss Edith = M,Giha0n Miss Cornell
Rurnham. Ms Annie 4 Servoss and Mss Louis.
NJ POLLEN. Tho bridesro.rns brother, Arissr
Postlev will 10 best man. Tho ushers VII. be d.
Charles T. Richardson David s,huyler sksai
pr Herbert Wright WOottcn and Theodore Dwight
A reception Will follow the ceremony AZ the hors
OF the brides parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

covery was made through an accidental leak IN
an oil pipe near Pennsylvania town. which
turned VIGOROUSLY bad and muddy piece OF
road into a good one; experiments In the same
line were instituted. and they were attehoeu
with complete success. II further experience
gives the same confirmation OF the utity OF
the process 1t will become most Important
factor In turning bad roads into good ones
work which now engages the attention OF the
country in a greater degree than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

The wedding Of Miss Alice Weni'. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Frederick y. Wenlt. OF No. Wer
sixty-nlnth-st.. 20 Charles " VOORHEES,, OF tbs
city viii be celebrated on Thur lay az ?. m In
the Lutheran Church u the Hoiy Trinity Twenty
frst-st.. near Sxth-ave. The Rev I. Amshs
Miller will oficiate at the ceremony which W
be supplemented by reception from UNIV. 2
o'clock az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt ~
bridesmaids will be the SISTER ~ ne Drldes'yN
Miss Nav q, VOORHEES,. Miss Amy kon sadt. -
Emily Clark Poor Miss Anna - Davis. W
Louise Won Bernuth and Mss Bertha schs,s
The hes, man Will be Charles q. voorhees,, olo,as
81 the bridegroom ard the ushers Langdon Of
son H. Nick Kirkland, Blair Williams ana y
brides three brothers Charles Nenot' F'e'e''A
w Wend; ard Alfred " Nendt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

A time honored ara!r IN Ncwfork so0'eE' -.
annual Charity Ball I'm aid OF the NV'sv. -.
Child's Hospital. will call 20 the W di'0'' 81
on Tuesday evening representative So ,sr
This il the only public ball 10 which the ps ,.l
onable can be applied It's patrons being " w ,.as
ing ranks OF society. For more ihan '""s .p,r,
these balls have been given under 'hs -, bal
patronage The managers and patrons % ISIS
announce that the doors Will b opr" ~, 70
on Tuesday night at 2 O'Clock ana 'he' .orp,y
make their entry into the ballroom ns,.
AT 10 o'clock The guests % honor W" we
accepted invitations 20 be present nns,.,ys.
President and Mrs Hobart. Governor ~. a..
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. Genera - o,hsn
Admiral Sampson. and probably hN .ounuyi
whose names have added interest TO u "a so
history this last summer General ho' ,msrey
will also be I'm Uniform To- add 10 the o'' -. A.
the ball and Alexander NJ MADDEN "" a %
mirable STAFF Of moor managers VIII .o",..,,S
every ones pleasure and comfort MI - y,,uka
sistants will be J. Iangdon Erving -, Ar,hs
charlie. A Appleton. Schuyler Schiensn'.. vel
r,rnnuu kenneth Robinson. seymour S'v o. ,A
James Barnes. X w q Welling' hu"a R,rwa
phrnix Insraham Henry +. k9eonn ~, sclcmss'
G Hurry ! Gerald Bernhard. q roS,inh Neese,
Arthur Goadby. Richard l. Morris E ro,5ne Roosn
Arthur seheTme fliSer, Ralph Ralph R COY apS
Gu1 pnrT,n iohn a oConnor wam NH specs
Dun Maynsrd Frank Es sSsp ssouthaes hwsEss,sS
wir,i"" ~, y Gregory. William a Hess
George n Sullivan. William NSrthn sIsno weesss
phelps sayvesss assel INV DH ws:s,n'ss
dwight " Taylor, George AUSTIN h,rsw Gsno ~ ~
e Dunn ~ Minturn Post Collins E .lw villas
,r l. Doremus WHY'S Terry. So usth LoItoee
II Rove jr.. Francis 7 a Ju sssssp.rd Eraf:ssssI
s;'::j s's; .y s'I s:ss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

The boy who stood on the burning deck was
not In 1t with the Senator's who want time &c
talk regardless OF possible bloodshed In the
Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Mr. and Mrs Charles Frederick Naeihins' o. a.
2s7 West seventy second-st. have sent ou' 90.
an afternoon reception on Saturday re-, ar
Mrs Naething w.ll be at home on lnits""
Moons and evenings, February ana 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29
NO MORE OAK FLOORS.
The Timber supply Is Fast FniIing
and Substitutes Are
Needed.

No more oak floors at least for ordi-
nary mortals in this part of the world.
That is what she experts are saying
now. They announce that the supply
of fine oak timber east of the Aissis-
sippi is practically exhausted by reck-
less cutting,
Nor is there any remedy in sight.
True, groves of oak scrubs have started
up in many places which if let alone
would in time furnish fresh supply.
But most of these are being recklessly
destroyed by forest fires. Their pros
pective value seems not to be apprc-
ciated.
Fine oak timber can, of course. still be
obtained from abroad. The English
oak in particular is excellent, but the
cost puts it out of the question for any
but the richest. Those who could have
mahogany and rosewood L they wanted
it can, OF course, procure oak, but that
is small comfort to householders of
moderate means
Builders, therefore, are looking about
for a substitute. Our forests abound
with ash, birch and other kinds of tim
Der that are fairly satisfactory, but
none of them is quite an equivalent for
good oak N. \. World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29
AGUINALDO'S SOLDIERS
The IIulc Filiriuos and fheir he'h-
cd Of Fighting tnele sans
soldiers.

|
This liIe black man VINO is causing
us the same bind Of trouble that the
boy experiences with Il hornets nest
cauuot be understood ia day When
captured he acts as If his lot had fallen
among old friends. lie grlns and points
beyond our skirmsheIs, seeming 10
think that thruspecto of his fleeing eouh.
trymeu Is d huge Joke, The next MN
ute, but give himthechance' he IS IKE y
10 send q bullet into am American $
back For such am oiiense MAJ ten
Anderson once had "a fihplho strung
| up TO a tree ON the spot, TINS otlhS the
only American military execution mus
far recorded i'm the IMhppines'
\ giantpriNateu Of the Mohtahas chose
4 different method, When he was hr'u
on at a distance OF about ten Sarus ana
missed, he caught bus enemy loon ms
gun away from hun ana lhell ta'u nun
across his knees After ne had NISoI-
ously applied piece OF BAMBOO ne
seized the enemy by TIE seat OF lhe
trousers and threw MN toward 'he
rear.
There lac said. Don you lel me
catch You playing with firearms again
The little black man confluence III
the European rIfie mas Wahea. IN 'ne
beginning he thought that ne had ohI%
10 discharge has mau>ef az Nhlle lnah
and the white man was NCad, ms lCN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

IlalnnrknIIIe klIlnEe.

IN New Guinea The village u Tupu-
trlei IS most remarkable The houses
are ali supported On piles and stand
ont iu lhc ocean considerable distance
from shore. This g. TO protect the VII
Iagefs from the attacks Of he dreaded
head hunters, aiways looking ont for
yieiims Dlher villages in This queer
laud are perched up in trees for the
tame reason n. = Sun
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

Germany, With an approximate popu.
lation ~ &2739Di has az present oyer
1900 90 sufferers from phthisis, and,
according y Prof Leydens estimates.
10000 die annually from the disease.
The United states has IN fifteen year.
lost more than 1000 300 BY tpbemulous
diseases and from statfliea. it nov
appears that n america aud l.arpe
one person Ia seven " eight 10 ~
tuberculosls.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29
Prospective Cotton Factory

There is strong talk in Bonham,
Ten. of building a cotton factory A
public meeting viii be held in the near
future to determine wnat action will
be taken in the matter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

The Small Boy Can't ] bring In some
NJ tho fellows 70 look ai my baby
brOthcr2
The Trained Nurse Mercy, no!
"rmph! Anyone would think, 10
hear sou talk, that he belonged 10 you. .
Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

Col. William Preston Johnston, pres
ident Of the Tulane university, New
Orleans, died in Lexington, Ky, few
days ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

"And Is Rockford 50 much Of an or
ator?'
"Aian De could describe boarding
house dried beef supper in such lam
euaQe that your mouth would water
with desire - Whatt0. Fat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29
on ccount of Smallpox.

All the churches and Sunday-schools
at Lexington, KY have been closed,
and no public gatherings of any kind
are permitted, on account Of smallpox,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29
large Powder MIL,

a company has been organized with
100000 capital, and a factory with u
capacity of 600 kegs of powder daily
will be erected near Birmingham, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29
Boom nj Birmingham.

birmingham, Ala, is enjoying a big
Industrial boom. The entire iron dis
trict Of the south is quite active under
heavy foreign and domestic demand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29
Was Falsely Accused.

George Jones, colored, falsely ac,
cused of horscstcaing, was shot ut by
negroes Of st. Charles parish, La.
lcaped into the river and was drowned
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

Microbes are now understood to be nee.
ssaaFy to human life. II is cur tendency,
We believe, to regard as necessities to-day
what were merely convenences yesterday.
Detroit journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

The dead body of Dick Loycns was
found near Manchester, Ky. He is an.
othor victim of the Clay county feud.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

4 fast nan il generally Slow pay.--
Chicago Daily Seas,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

LETTER TO MRS. rrsEuAa NO. >. =,
was sufferer from female v,
ness, Every month regnIarI,, ' We
menses came, | suffered dreadful - >,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

Pope says "Tha n;-p
the man Perhaus t't'n1 ihe ns,n,
are So hard to find Ram n say some
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

IN uterus, oraI
Were affected /,
had leucorrb,
! had my child
very fast and
lcftmeveryve
a gcar agoI,
taken with I'd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

Putnam Fadcless BysssS '11 Y u one bon, i.
age, Noats' llc 5sy /.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-29

Is. l.lso $ Cure for Coasumptio,
many . "a doctor Bin S. n + R II, Sa''t
Rms flace, Baltimore Nd. b. s a i
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
Seattle-TacOma Trolley.

Portland, Oct. S.-Announcement
comes from Tacoma that Clark 81
Sweeny, mining brokers of Spokane,
have signed papers whereby they agree
to invest 5000, 600 in the construction
of the Tacoma Seattle electric railroad.
Henry BUGGY, local manager of the
company, would neither affirm nor
deny the report, stating that the COM
pany would not be ready to make any
statement of it's plans before next week
1t is understood that the Spokane
men named will secure stock, rather
than bonded interest in the company.
Eastern capitalists are reported to be
ready to buy bonds to the amount of
$500, 900, which sum is sufficient to
build the road, leaving the 5000, 600 of
Spokane money to provide the equip
ment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
New Fast Service.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Chicago to San
Francisco in II hours-73 hours actual
time-is the schedule on which the
overland special on the Chicago e.
Northwestern road left the Wells street
station last night, at 6:30, and inaugur-
ated the new fast service to and from
California. The time formerly was IS
hours. The first stop west of Chicago,
under the new schedule, is De kalb,
the 60 miles being covered in less than
that number of minutes. The first
train will arrive in San Francisco the
third day 1at $3.50 P. NJ, Western time.
The eastbound service makes the same
reduction in time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
Large Shipment of Gold.

Vancouver. B. c., Oct. 1S.-The
largest shipment of Klondike gold that
ever came out over the Lynn canal
route is on the steamer Dirigo, which
called here today from Skagway en-
route to Seattle. There was nearly
81, $50, 900 aboard, of which 1907, 900
was sent from the Dawson branch of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and
the remainder was from the Alaska
Commercial Company. Purser Lafarge
had four armed men guarding the gold.
The biggest nugget that has been
found in the Baskerville district, Carl
boo, has just been brought here. 1t
weighs II ounces, and is worth 1914.
1t was found by Chinaman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
What the Flukes Cost.

New York, Oct. lS.-The New
York Yacht Club, which has the man
agement of the cup races, is the prin-
cipal financial sufferer by the failures.
The officers say that each attempt to
race cost the club So, 900. This in
cludes the club steamboat, the half
dozen tugs, and the incidental ex-
penses. 1t will be seen that the club
has thus far expended SCI 900 in the
attempts to pull off one race. 1t must
expend at least SO, 600 more, inasmuch
as one yacht must win three times.
The seven tiukes have cost probably not
far from $25, 900, which has come
out of the pockets of the people who
wanted to see the yachts meet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
A NILE AND A HALF AHEAD
Columbia Proved a Better
Boat Than Shamrock.
FIRST RACE WAS A FINE ONE
The Columbia the Superior Boat in
Both windward and Leeward Sail
ing-The Cup Is Safe.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The cup which
the old schooner America won so hand
lily against all corners over the course
around the Isle of Wight in 1851, and
brought back across the ocean, will
probably remain here another year, a
defiance to the world. In glorious
breeze, over windward and leeward
course of 30 miles, the Columbia scored
against the Shamrock today in the first
race of the 1899 series for the trophy.
She lolnded across the finish line fully
mile and half ahead of the chal-
lenger, defeating her by 10 minutes ana
ii seconds actual time, or 10 minutes
and 8 seconds corrected time, after al
lowing the six seconds handicap which
the Columbia must concede to the chal-
lenger on account of her longer water
line. 1t was decisive contest, a mag
nificent race, magnifcently sailed and
magnifcently won.
There was lively jockeying behind
the line before the start, and the Co.
lumbia got the better of it. She clear
ly out-maneuvered her rival, eventually
forcing her over the line first by half
length, but leaving the Columbia in
the weather position. Close hauled on
the starboard tack, the yachts plunged
seward, heeling to the l2-knot breeze.
When the Columbia, her great yellow
mainsail abroad off to starboard, swept
across the finish line, the Shamrock
was scarcely visible astern, only the
outlines of her sail being seen. Ten
minutes and ] l seconds in time elapsed
between the finishing of the Columbia
and the Shamrock, which means in dis
lance about mile and a half
After the race, while the yachts were
being towed back to their moorings,
Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin
ran up alongside the Columbia. The
Erin's officers and men, led by Sir
Thomas, gave three hearty cheers.
They were quickly responded to with
cheers from the Columbia s men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
A STRINGENT FOOD LAW.
Prohibits the Use OF Arsenic or Alum ID
All Articles of Diet.

All ATtlcles VI DIets
The law enacted by the Missouri leg.
islature, a copy of which was recently
published in our columns, and which
prohibits the manufacture or sale of
any article intended for food or to be
used in the preparation of food, which
contains alum, arsenic, ammonia, etc,
places that state in the lead in the mat
ter of sanitary legislation.
Laws restricting the use of alum in
bread have been in force in England,
Germany and France for many years.
In this country, in Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and
several other states, direct legislation
in reference to the sale of alum baking
powders has also been effected. In
several of these states their sale is pro-
hibited unless they are branded to show
that they contain alum, and in the Dis
trict of Columbia, under the laws of
Congress, the sale of bread containing
alum has been made illegal.
Following are the names o. some Of
the brands of baking powder sold in
this vicinity which are shown by re.
CtuU AHA Sis W CUutdlu IlouSC,
keepers and grocers should cut the list
out and keep it for reference:
Baking Powders Containing Alum:
K. Contains Alum
Mani by Jaques Mfg. Co. Chicago
CALUMET. Contains Aulm
Mani. by Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago
HOME. Contains Alum
Mani by Home Baking Powder CO., S. F.
WASHINGTON. Contains Alum
Mani. by Pacific Chemical Works, Tacoma.
| CRESCENT. ...... Contains Alum
Mani. by Crescent Mfg. CO., Seattle.
WHITE LILY. Contains Alum
Mani. by D. Ferrera CO.. Tacoma.
BEEHIVE. ..... Contains Alum
Mani. by Washington Mfg. Co, San Francisco.
BON BON. Contains Alum
Num-. by Grant Chemical Co, Chicago.
DEFIANCE. ........ Contains Alum
Mani, by Portland Coffee Spice Co., Portland.
| PORTLAND. ..... Contains Alum
Mani. by Beno & Balls, Portland.
The housekeeper should bear in mind
that alum makes cheap baking pow
der. 1t costs but two cents pound
while cream of tartar costs thirty.
The quality of the powder is therefore
usually indicated by the price.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
COLORED LAND HOLDERS.
Coming Census Will Show n Large In.
crease Especially in the South.

/
crease Especially in the South.
The report sent forth by the state
officials of Virginia that their records
of assessment and taxation show a
large increase in ownership of land
amongst the colored people, presents
gratifying conditions which the census
Off ials know to be common to all the
Southern states.
The Virginia report mentions that
perhaps not half of the increase in
land ownership amongst the colored
people for the reason that great num-
bers of them, having meager capital,
are compelled to buy farms on land
contracts. These contracts call for
deeds when the payment of purchase
money, which is made in installments,
shall have been completed. While
the installments are pending, the title
is held in the vendor as a part of his
security for the deferred payments.
Thus the real possession is not repre-
sented in the records, though the case
is practically like that of property
which is mortgaged.
Chief Statistician Powers, of the di-
vision OF agriculture in the census,
who has made thorough study of the
question of tenure, has prepared a
schedule for the twelfth census which
is intended to cover the cases men
toned. The enumerator will be in
structed to report as owners all home
steaders who have not proved up" or
whose final proofs have not been re-
corded-in fact all actual occupants Of
public lands-and persons who have
bought land on contracts for deeds; and
those who have been foreclosed but are
holding over for redemption.
If the enumerators shall carry out
these instructions, the twelfth census
will present fuller exhibit of small
ownership and of land ownership
amongst the colored people than has
hitherto been available.
Tenure is to be taken in the Genus
in manner to show not simply the
number of persons who own farms,
work farms on shares, or lease farms
for a cash or other fixed rental, but to
show all the conditions of ownership
and tenure according to race and color.
In the case of land bought ON cor
tract, the element of duplication wi
have to be guarded against, as some
vendors, still retaining title to land
which they have sold but which is not
wholly paid for, may report it as still
their own.
The intention of the census office is,
however, to give such instructions to
enumerators previous to beginning field
work, that the elements of omission or
duplication shall be brought to mini
mum.
Statistics of ownership and tenure,
derived as they frequently have been
heretofore, from the county land rec
ords, do not convey accurate impress
sions. Thousands of deeds of sale and
transfer, land contracts, partition
deeds, sequestrian papers, final home
stead proofs, etc. are held in the homes
of the people unrecorded. The census
officials expect, in the schedules now
adopted, to avoid practically all of the
deficiencies which these conditions pre-.
sent in the land records, and to be able,
at the opening of the twentieth century,
to make a comparatively perfect ex-
hibit of land tenure by counties and
color in all the states.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19

San Francisco, Oct. l6.-Charles L.
Fair has filed an amended answer to
the petition of Mrs. Nettie r. Craven,
who asked for an allowance of $1,000
a month out of the late Senator James
G. Fairs estate. The answer declares
that the alleged marriage contract on
which Mrs. Craven bases her claim is
a forgery, and in the main reiterates
statements formerly made by the de-
Tense
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
Woman Hangs Herself.

Roseburg, Oct, 16.-Mrs. Rondeau,
aged 20 years, wife of G.. w. Rondeau,
committed suicide about 2 O'Clock this
morning at a wood camp near Rose
burg. The coroner's jury found that
she came to her death by hanging her.
self by the neck to tree, and no blame
is attached to any one.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-08
Exhonerates Italy

Rome, May 1.-THE Tribuna, in an article
today exhonerating Italy from any connec-
ton with Dreyfus, declares that the bor-
dereaux was sent to the Concierge of the
German embassy in Paris, who re-trans-
mitted 1t to Lieutenant-Colonel Henry. 1t
asserts also that the documents quoted In
the bordereaux were sent on tracing paper
by Esterhazy to Colonel Schwartzkoppen,
then attache of the German embassy, who.
was not aware of the existence of the bor-
dereau until it was published by the Matin.I
According to the Tribuna the petit bleul
was dictated by Colonel Schwartzkoppenl
to a person whose identity will soon be-
made known to the public. and the phrase
"eanaille do d." was meant TO Apply to
Dubois, the secret service agent