davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
HENRY's FORGERY.

In Picquart's opinion, the only event
Of Importance in the Dreyfus affair
since the discovery Of the bordereau
was the Henry forgery perpetrated Oc-
tober 81, 1896. He added that it must
have been handed Immediately to Cen
eral Gonse. Shortly before Henry per-
petrated the forgery, an agent named
Guene, Henry's right hand man, pre-
pared a report declaring that M. Cas-
telin, deputy for the Laon division Of
Aisne, was about to force the hand Of
the Dreyfus family by unmasking in
the chamber of deputies the prisoners
accomplish, thus having the affair re-
opened. Picquart incidentally com
planned bitterly while he was still chief
of the intelligence department, that
Henry's tool, Guene, should be allowed
to make reports against the witness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
ALLEGED DEFAULTER.
The Police Are Looking for
Oscar Ekman, Accused Of
Ascending with $1,000.

The police are anxiously looking for
Oscar Ekman, who is missing with an
alleged shortage of more than $1,000 in
his accounts. Ekman represented the
New Hampshire Fire Insurance Com
pany of Manchester, N. H. He also
conducted the Finnish Scandinavian
Exchange or general intelligence office
at 245 Main street. This office has been
closed for the past three weeks, and
Ekman's creditors are endeayoring to
locate him. t-
He first came to this city about nine
months ago, and obtained employment
with the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. He worked for that concern UNI
til six months ago, when he started in
business for himself.
He secured quarters in the building
at 245 Main street, which is owned by
lockwood Hoar Here he opened an
intelligence office, which he styled the
Finnish Scandinavian Exchange. He
also conducted a fire insurance business
m the side, and secured the local agen-
cy of the New Hampshire Fire Insur-
ance Company. This latter business
became his principal concern after
While, and he placed quite large num-
Der Of risks. The premiums which he
should have turned over to the home
office, 1t is alleged, he put in his pocket
ana maze no return, This continued for
some time, until the officials OF the New
Hampshire Company made few in
quiries.
The home office did not receive sat
isfactory answers, and notified the local
bond company which was behind Elk
man, regarding the latter. His ac-
counts were gone over, and he was
found to be short In them, it is claimed
when Ekman became aware that he
was suspected Of being crooked, he i'm
mediately made tracks out of the city,
and not trace Of him can be found.
The local company which went surety
was given power to have Ekman arrest
ed, three weeks ago, but the latter
slipped through Its fingers and got out
OF town. His movements have been
closely watched, however, and IT IS
claimed that within "a hours he will be
a prisoner
Ekman Is unmarried and lived with
Carl e. Carlson at 20 Laurel street. He
Is not known to have any relatives in
this city. his parents being in Sweden.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
THE CONFORMATION.

Gems. Roget and MERCER having in.
timated desire to speak, Col. Jouaust
asked Dreyfus if he had anything to say
and the prisoner replied in the mega.
tive. Gen. Roget then mounted the
platform and asked Col. Picquart fol-
explanations regarding the Quinelli af-
fair.
Col. Picquart," said Gen. Roget, "at-
tackled me this morning in regard &c
my speech for the prosecution yester.
day on the subject of the Quinelli case
He said he was not present at the min
lstry of war when the case was in prog
ress and he ascribed it's conduct to Col
Henry. That is incorrect. I ask Col
Picquart If he denies he wrote Capt
Marechal an order to connect him with
Galanti; that he wrote to the public
prosecutor enclosing documents, and
that he wrote to the public prosecutor
q second time, july 10. If he denies this.
L ask the court TO send for Marechal
and the dossier in the Quinelli affair. y
Col. Picquart replied that there was
no need to threaten to produce the dos
sier in order to make him reply. He
added: Il did not say l was absent dur
ing the Quinelli affair. l said l was alb
sent part of the time and that painful
duties did not permit me to participate
In 1t as | would otherwise have done"
Did you write those letters?" asked
Col Jouaust.
Yes" replied Picquart. Il remember
writing letters in the case, though | do
not remember exactly their terms or
dates"
Col. Jouaust then said: Gen. Roget
asks II you deny you wrote a letter
sending Galanti to Switzerland"
Gallant" replied the witness, was
an agent who gave us information
about the italian forts in the neighbor-
hood of Belfort. Finding ourselves on
the point Of being discovered, we ma
turally took measures to avoid 1t. That
is why Galanti was sent to Switzer-
land"
The general concluded with angrily
repelling various statements Of Pic
quart in regard to his connection with
the press, and a dialogue, apparently
wholly unconnected with the present
trial, followed.
Gen. Mercier promptly replaced Gen.
Roget.
col. Picquart, Mercier said, has
stated that / ordered him to convey
documents to Col. Maurei. That is false,
never handed any packet to Col. Pic
quart for Col. Maurel. | never men
toned secret documents to him"
In reply, Col. Picquart said II re-
member perfectly handing packet to
Col. Maurel."
Gen Mercier further thought 1t in
cumbent upon him to reply to the al
legation OF Col Picquart regarding the
responsibility of Patty de Clam relative
to the communication TO a foreign
power OF a note dealing with modifica-
lions In the artillery. This note Is said
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
WHY BABIES DIE.
Difficulties of Feeding at
This Season.
Prevalence Of DigIh0eO gRd ChOIeI0
IDtQIilHL
Hot Weather Fatal to the Care
lessly Fed.
Safety Lies in Lactated Food
and Cleanliness.
The Proper Food Is Very Far From
Expensive.

Babies die, nine times out of ten,
from improper feeding.
At this season indigestion, diarrhoea
and cholera infantum do their fearful
mischief quickly.
The great question is that of food,
and the safest and the one bill Of fare
for babies and children that is always
reliable is a very simple and short one,
easily obtainable, nourishing, strength
ening, palatable, always pure-Lactated
Food
Children fed on lactated food grow
hardy and strong. The efficacy of the
nutritiye quality of this perfect sub
stitute for pure human milk has long
been acknowledged by the medicinal
profession.
Pure mothers milk is the ideal food
for infants, but when this is out of the
question, lactated food, which more
closely than anything else resembles
healthy human milk. should be used.
The majority Of deaths of children
under five years is directly traceable to
the ignorance and mismanagement of
mothers. But it is being better and
better known that the dreadful scourge,
cholera infantum, and similar summer
troubles may be prevented by the use
of lactated food. In many communities
It has reduced the ratio Of mortality of
infants under five years. 1t has entered
the practical working pharmacopoeia of
thousands of physicians. 1t cannot be
too often said that it has saved thou
sands Of infants lives and caused as
many more to grow plump and active.
The careful mother should not give
her child anything the composition of
which is not known to her. Lactated
food is not a secret preparation. 1t is
made in the most careful manner from
the noutishing elements Of wheat and
barley properly combined with the pure
sugar of milk. The buildings where it is
prepared and put up are famous for
their absolute cleanliness. 1t never
spells.
Mothers the country over have for
years been writing grateful letters tell
ing how their children when fed upon
lactated food have grown from weak
and puny babes to healthy, happy,
hearty youngsters. and this experience
Of other mothers, together tn the
best medical skill, is at til gyice of
every mother in the land
For upwards of a dozen years |
have been familiar with lactated food"
says the well known Boston physician,
DR.. c. P. Thayer, land my immediate
professional friends and myself have it
always at hand" One cause of the
AlSu SSlcSlu VI the IOOQ among pnySl-
clans lies in the known cleanliness and
scrupulous care used in it's preparation.
Infants thrive upon it; they grow
plump strong, bright-eyed and clear
skinned.
The child who is puny, pale and sal
low is likely to become an adult of in
ferior mental and physical powers. The
child that is brought up on laetated
food starts life with everything in favor
of health. Physicians of all schools
recommend lactated food; thousands of
mothers who have used it praise 1t;
babies like it; it is within the reach of
simple homes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
THIGH BONE FRACTURED.

Mrs. Dayton Fay of North Oxford
Tell from the porch of the house. 215
Park avenue yesterday, fracturing her
right thigh bone. Mrs. Fay is singu-
darly unfortunate in that the broken
bone had just knitted, after a fracture
IN the same place. which took place
some weeks ago. She was standing Oh
the porch waiting for a friend with
Wnop she had an engagement to drive.
when her crutch slipped and she was
thrown to the ground, q distance Of
about three feet, striking In such q
manner as to break the bone. Or p
w Sweet was called and dressed the
fracture, after which Mrs. Fay was re-
moved to her home in North Oxford
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
"A MISTAKE" COMMITTED.

Before starting to see Gen. Gonse, l
copied note, four pages in length,
which 1 made Sept. /, containing my
resume of the Esterhazy affair. When
informed Gen. Gonse of all which had
occurred, he remarked; so mistake
has been made. After my interview
longer on my own initiative. / said
nothing more until the return of Gen.
Gonse, Sept. Is. At that time Ester
hazy was at the great maneuvres."
The witness then turned to the news
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
coLDsTEIN-coLDsTEIN.

The wedding Of Louis Goldstein and
Miss Sarah Goldstein took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the Provi-
dence-street synagogue according to the
ancient Jewish custom. The ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Edward Ru-
binstein of the Sons of Israel synagogue.
a reception followed the ceremony al
the future home Of the newly welded
couple at 80 Pond street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
ACTION ENDORSED AGAIN.

Union Steamfitters Wul Not Work in
the 0eIehanty-keIIy Building.
Members OF the Steam Filters union
met at Labor headquarters last night
ana voted unanimously to endorse the
action Of the Building Trades council
against Drs. Delehanty and Kelly. 1t
was also voted that no union steam 1T
job. Va 11e
Phe union voted to hold a field day in
the near future, and appointed com
Iliittee OF w. s Chase, John Torpey and
EDWARD Parish to make arrangements.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
eAFFNEY AT HOME.
Visits His Relatives After His Work in
Boston.

Umpire John H. Gaffney of the National
League visited his folks in this city last
evening, and will today encourage the
base ball teams of Worcester and SYRIA
cuse at the Lake View oval He arrived
in this city last evening from Boston,
where he has been umpiring.
john looks as brown as a berry and
weighs l65 pounds. He acknowledges
that he never felt better in his life. Last
evening he was with the Syracuse team
and Jack keenan, saw him home. "GaffJ
Is keeping good hours these days, and was
IN bed when The Spy man called. He
however, greeted him cordially and smoke
OF the work on the diamond this year. He
said that he would remain in this city to-
cay ana see the ball game. He leaves to-
night for Washington. "
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19

the first occasion on which he saw Es-
terhazy's name was when he read the
address Of the Petit Bleu. He said he
was not acquainted with EsterhaZy, and
never had Esterhazy watched. Previ-
Gus to this, the utmost efforts had been
made to prove the contrary, and to
show that Picquart knew Esterhazy be-
fore the discovery of the Petit Bleu.
The colonel emphasized this point, with
the view, as explained, of showing how
certain newspapers had travestied the
facts, and he created mild sensation
by adding: 81 shall have occasion to
point out other and similar examples"
The witness then rebutted the charges
against him, of unnecessarily delaying
the prosecution of EsterhaZy. He said
his object was to avoid arousing suspi-
cion in regard to an officer who, per-
haps, was entirely innocent.
What a mistake" he added, would
have been averted in 1894, had they
acted in the same way in regard to
Dreyfus." This remark caused MUIR
murs Of approval in court.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
MAcHINIsTs' UNION.
Many New Names Added TO the Mem
bership Roll Last Night.

Local machinists who are interested
IN the formation of branch of the In
Sensational Association Of Machinists
met at labor headquarters last night
and IL new names We're added to the
membership roll, making a total of
ABOUT 50 who have signiffed desire to
ailllaLe themselves with the organiza-
ZION III Inc meeting was addressed by A.
w. Barr and others. The general I'm.
preston Is that the machinists win he
able to band themselves together and
formulate one of the strongest organic
ations in Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
DAN HURLEY ARRESTED.

Daniel Hurley was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Tierney for di ss
lurbing the peace. Dan protested thr+
ne was not to blame, and that his ar
rest was an injustice. He said that he
was walking pe2oeably through the
common and, as he expressed it. IT was
hit by another bum"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
An Interview With Mr.. LathrOp.

AMAsA Ell. LATHRoP, of No. 10 Wyman Street.
who for II years has been in the empIoyof Henry W.
Eddy and has worked for the local builders for fortyve
years is at the of IT, enjoying the fruits Of nearly
half century Of hard work. In conversation with
representative Of The Spy recently he said:
81 was not in good health until three weeks ago,
when received trial bottle of DIR. DAVID KENNEDY's
FAvoRITE REMEDY. Gripping pains my side and groins
had weakened me- and although [ had been under a
physicians gave the sample bottle trial. It's
bracng qualities led to purchase full sized BOTTLE
81 much improved in health and spirits when
finished my first BOTTLE and when half way through the
second bottle the pains ceased sleep to me nights
and generally refreshed feeling came over me.
Il have been at work in my garden all day. and have
felt no i'll effects from straining Dr. David Kennedys
Fayorite Remedy deserves the recommendation of all
who have been benefited I have and sceptcs
be convinced Of it's health power by nveSti
, eating my case"
of whows h the medicine
nd to
pamphlet mall
ell ohra ngebdH e,ordxlrg for $500
S9@@9@@9@@@9@99@@@@ a@@Maaaa@GNaaaaSx
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
A RACE is ARRANGED.
Tom Holland and Jim Mclaughlin Will
Race Mile Labor Day.

The race between Jim Mclaughlin and
Tom Holland is on after considerable diff
nculty in coming to terms with Holland.
Thomas F. Harvey, president of the
Building Trades Council, had conferences
with Holland yesterday, and the larter
agreed to race. The distance win be a
mile instead of half, as was originally
OF the Central Labor Union at the oval
Labor day. wa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
soLLY SMITH KNOCKED ouT.

ifornia and Joe Bernstein of New York
met at the Broadway Athletic Club to-
night in what was scheduled as a 25-
round bout at 124 pounds. Smith was
knocked out in the 18th round. q
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
MEETINGS. ETC.

department W.
4 declare, he said, "that inquiry has
SHOWN that the document was drawn I'm
nor by Du Patty de Clam, but by col
Massen IN another department, though
'ns teeord OF Il has disappeared"
cier reafflrmed that It reached the noir-
istry through the ordinary channels.
The court then adjourned for the day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19

Persons afflicted with dyspepsia, diar-
rhea or collie will find immediate relief
and sure cure in DR.. Siegerts Angostura
Bitters
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
COMPOUNDS THEM.

Continued from Page one.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
MANY
INTERESTING
ARTICLES
Will
Appear in
The :
Sunday
Spy.

Each one is filled with
human interest. Each one is
either written or selected with
the greatest care. There never
has been a paper published in
Worcester containing so many
special articles and so many
Especial features. There has
been a phenomenal increase
lin the circulation of The
Sunday Spy. Don't tail to
get one tomorrow.
A Big Laundry Trust.-Did
you know ore was being
plannedi in Worcester? Read
what the Chinese residents
have to say in The Sunday
Spy about the proposition
to boycott them.
Increased Cost of Building. -
lfyou are thinking of build
ing read what The Sunday
Spy has to tell about the
rise in the price of build
ing materials.
How Would You Like to Be the
Iceman !? He tells terrible
tale of woe in The Sunday
Spy.
WOrcester's Dog Officer ex-
plains in The Sunday Spy
why life is not onelong and
blissful summers dream.
Willie Astor's Expatriation was
thoroughly discussed by a
Congress of Nations held
in Worcester this week.
The Sunday Spy will tell
you all about it.
WOrcester'S Crack Trapshooters.
An expert on the subject
tells who they are; their
records and their prospects.
Read The Sunday Spy.
KetChem KOOn KIub. 1T is on
the worrying committee,
You can learn why by read
ing The Sunday Spy.
The Theatrical Season is lust
about to- begin. In The
Sunday Spy you will get
the latest points on plays
and players.
Margery Daw will contribute
another interesting illus
trated fashion article, and
The Woman's Page will be
most attractive.
Base Ball. Bicycling and sports Z
in general; as well as
The News Of the Day in city,.
county, state, nation and
world, will be covered full
ly in
The
SUNDAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS,

WHITING, j. /. \. THURsroS ESQ OF THE BAR IN PLACE OF
JUDI CD, D1sQuALIF1ED a. S. HUMPHREYS, ESQ.,
BAR FREAR, j., ABSENT.
children concluding
resenayes forever" a
vided that
10
them who shall
remaining without division
simple absolute
which by simple,
feasible death dve without leaving
in
postponed a
instrument in Doubt may
sufficient tle
and for the sale OF land entered into the
a with
will be specifically enforced against such second party
OPINION OF THE COURT BY A. s. HUMPHREYS ESQ
w~v
One Okuu, being seized and possessed of his demesne
fee of the real herein involved died testate.
of his WILL the testato after providing for the
payment his debts and funeral devised certain real
Waikiki Honolulu and bequathed certain per-
property, Aloa his wife, Nina Piko Kahana, Mary
grandchildren This devise and bequest concluded follows:
The above enumerated property for them all and their heirs
and representatives forever
of the will, the testator appoints his beloved
daughter Nina administrators (lunahooponopono) of the
property and makua his children grand
children and wife, directing her collect the from the
leased and each their share
his will And further authorizes her sell the
property enumerated in his WILL if she is unable to take
of the and further her to lease
nrance, but forbd her make
deed.
Item three provides the death of Nina the
the property shall of the above mentioned
four is in the following language: IF of them
should die his her share shall his her husband
wife, he she shall leave children, then his her share
shall 90 chdren and of them who shall have
children his her share shall those remaining without
any division of his or her share
All of egatee survived the eaor but
death Aoa, his wife, and William Kuku his have de-
ceased the latter having died under unmarried and without
issue Of the other four children mentioned in the will, Nina
has child Kukaia, in said WILL who
in turn children, Minors Piko is married and has
children of whom is minor Kaana married and has
two children both minors Mary married and has five Children
all minors.
On the 18th of November 1897 the surviving devisees
w.t. Nina, Piiko, Kalana, Mary and Kukala and Kamao
with their spou respectively entered into agreement with
e defendant whereby defendant agreed purchase and
said SELL forthwith for the of thousand
dollars devised in item said WILL the dev
sees agreeing good and sufficient title The defen
ant having declined perform the agreement this bill filed
against specific performance thereof The defendant
her the of the and her refusal
TO the bang her refusal on the alleged inability of
the companans give her good and sufficient title. While
annarentv hostile the reality friendly brought
for the of obtaining construction of the will of Okuu
The compainants that the first clause of the will de-
~ the premises question in fee simple those therein
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15

ed York Minister It only took two hun dred and fifty years to build this massive bu beautiful cdifice 1 did not need guide to point it out to me, for the un- rivalled structure looks like a mighty mountain of exquisite architecture and can be seen for many miles away. Get ting near it 1 was awe stricken with its grandeur and size The pinnacles ex- tended high into the air like some ot the peakes of the Rocky Mts. Inside the building the architecture is grand No wonder it took so long to build It ]! The length from east to west is 524 feet and the extreme width is 25O feet In it is bell costing $1O.000,0O, s or mon- uments costing about $10,000,00 each, two organs each costing about $5,000,00 and dozens of structures of illustrious bishops, archbishOps, priests and kings. went up dismal and winding stairway 273 steps o the top of the main tower of the cathedral and there, 2l3 feet above the ground, viewed the city of ancient splendor, mighty battles and the home of many men who had ruled the world. From there one gets good view of the city and surroundings. The country is one vast plain for many miles around and is picturesque and romantic scene to look upon.
 After spending or 8 hours in this autiquated city left for my field of la bor 20 miles away riding over ancient battle fields and feeling thankful for the peace now enjoyed
 Yours respectfully,
 JAMES w. LEsUEUR,
 An Arizonian.
 Harrogate, England, Mch. 23, 1899.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15
The Sure La Grippe Cure,

There is no use suffering from this dreadful malady, if you will only get the right remedy. You are having pain all through your body, yourllver is out sf order, have no appetite, no life or ambition. have bad cold, m fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters is the only remedy that will give you prompt relief. They act directly on your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. tone up the whole system and make you feel like new beng. They are guaranteed te cure or price refunded. Sold by St. Johns Drug Go.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15
ALPINE LOCALS.
The McFate Saw Mill is running.

The McFate Saw Mill is running Alpine may be termed the Little Granary of Apache Go. Last week there was an excellent rain and the ground is in good condition fol bringing grain.
 Large Crops are being planted here this year, with prospects that there will be ready cash market for grain next fall
 Last Saturday a school entertainment was given, its being the closing day oI school. A dance was also given in tl ( evening.
 P. T. Coleman Sr, who has been to Springerville after load, passed through on his return to the Gila. Jacob Hamblin returned 10 Nutrioso Sunday. He has been hauling hay to the Log Camp on the Blue, where it valued at $45 per ton.
 JACK.