davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
ELECrRiC FLASHES.

a national association ~ ref'rcoa Zoo
bankruptcy was organized 90 chicago
yesterday.
The Hot Springs hotel ut Haley
Idaho. was destroyed by IRE last cycn-
ing. loss $4,000.
The number of recruits Tor tho Phil
ippinea enlisted yesterday were tl-,
making the total 0,0li
The OREGON volunteers viii be- allowed
20 decide by vote whether they VIII be
mustered out al San FrnnclHco or Port
land.
Paul Corcornn. who murdered James
Chcync IN the strike troubles nt ward
nor. Idaho. has been sentenced 10 seven
teen years imprisonment
Charles W. pabb today purchased
tho assets OF the Leland hotel Ia Chl-
chFn from the assignee who has been
conducting the business. Mr.. Dabh has
leased the property until April !, 1902
senior Luis a. Corrca. minister of Ni-
caraguu TO tho United States. has
reached New orleans ON the steamship
Alabama. Senior Cnrrrn On charged
particularly with facilitating the build
inE Of the Nicarngunn canal
Nebraska was visited by % steady
rain which began early yesterday
morning aud continued most nf tho
day. Tho heaviest fall was IN the east
ern part " tho state. but all sections
were visited. This inHurcs "a heavy corn
crop.
The complaint Of Albert l.. Johnson.
formerly president Of the Nassau Flee
tric railway system OF brooklyn,
against clinton l.. Rossitcr. president
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany for criminal libel, was With
drawn yesterday.
Lieut.. Col. VIM. Doughcrty has been
ordered by Gen. Miles 60 take command
Of Fort Porter. n. y. Major Auman
was placed Ia command In April, By Or
deru 0f the secretary % war, and there
now comoH the question OF which f. tho
superior authority. Tho case viii be
settled by the war department.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons. widow Of annrch-
ist Parsons. has had hor son placed In
an insane asylum. Al the Inquiry he
said hIa mother was trying 10 get hts
property. Several friends testified 60
hls sanity. but the court sent him TO
the asylum.
The ore handlers' strike on the NJ A..
Hanna dock ut Ashtnhuln. o.. o. set
tied and the men returned 90 work az
noon today. The men gained every
point demanded, An arbitration COM
mitteo " three persons was appointed
which win engage and discharge all
employees and settle all differences.
The fever Of striking which seems 60
have taken possession ~ the telegraph
messenger boys IN various cities
reached Philadelphia today when
nearly two hundred out OF i've hum
drcd employed by the different com
panies struck FOR higher wages. They
now get two cents a message and night
shifts % contH n night No payment "
made on messages undoliyorcd, The
boys demand oentH for every message
The Nebraska legislative committee
on misappropriati0n Of State funds says
there was fraud IA connection with the
recount on the constitutional amend
ments and finds that eN-Gov, Holcomho
has Incorporated at least Nil NJ the
amount drawn by him on account of
house rent during hiH term of office,
and recommends that the attorney
general be instructed 20 take the
necessary steps 90 recover the amount
and return II 90 tho treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Judge Mccarthy held court at cham
h.H yesterday. ana the following bust
TESS was transacted.
90 the matter OF the estate OF Jas
81. Peterson. deceased: Sarah Peterson,
the surviving widow and oNccutriN of
ihe estate, upon her own petition. was
uantcd sixty dollars per month as "a
family allowance FOR herself and the
children, James ~ and Una Edith.
ln tho matter NJ the estate OF Ellen
Margaret Peterson. deceased. by re-
quest Of tho heirs Geo. r.. Bean was
appointed executor herein 20 complete
iha administration OF the estate that
vas begun by j. N. Lnuritzen. cxecu-
t1r who has now let the United States.
Alfred bunker vs. John w. Co0nH 81
a'i this matter came on for hearing
upon motion OF defendants to rethN
costs, ana said motion was allowed AS
N so Tor reporters fees and $40
ihefIn'a fees, and. overrulod IN all other
respects
This same case was heard upon mo-
Hon oi defendants for "a new trial here
IN and The court, being fully advised,
mcrrulDd the motion and denied the
new trial, 20 which defendants duly
excepted. This case will now go up
10 iAe Supreme court,
The hearing In the big wnter suit
which was to have come up before
judy lliloa today, has been continued
,2f ne term by stipulation OF the par
NaH thNTUfN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

THREE MILE CREEK.
Description Of Runaway Hoy, Named Al
fred Matthews

Special Correspondence.
Three Mile Creek Boxelder Co. July
2i.-On June 10. 1899, u grandson OF
George Davis by the name OF Alfred
Matthews lcu his fathers home.
The sheriff OF BoxClder has sent dcs-
criptlons ~ him an over the country,
but We have not found him. on July
18th one OF his schOolmAtes saw and
convcrsed with him In ogden. on the
iSth, Deputy Sheriff Thompson tcle-
phoned to the officers In ogden 10 So
cure him. on tho 18Th sheriff Gordon
went down TO ogden 10 nnd him but
they ala not get any trace of him.
DESCRIPTION OF LOST ROY.
Fourteen years Of age, heavy sct.
large features. high cheek bones. dark
steel gray eyes. high forehead light
hair his hair turns back on his fore
hcud Ma "a cowliUk large scar on the
back Of his head, has q Hlouchy appear
ancc holds BIS head down, Ills nnmo
IN Alfred Matthew'S Place OF residence
Three Mile Greek Perry postnincc. Box
elder county utah,
Any information that win lead 10 hiH
recovery win be- thankfully received hy
his father Henry Matthews, or hll
grandfather George Davis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
nORuAN.
Celebration - Crops aud MlninE Mlss
Dicksoh's Death.

b'hAhhs bfAihs
Special Correspondence.
Morgan city. Morgan CO.. July go
Tho Twenty was celebrated
quite generally In this county. on the
Fourth grand celebration WIS held In
Morgan city, and several other settle
ments Joined Us, but the Twenty fourth
was celebrated IN each OF the wards.
Crops generally look very well, as
there has been an abundance of water
this lcason; the hay crop being cspccl-
ally heavy.
The potato crop, from present pros
poets, VIII not be- up IN the average. as
the late froats damaged the crop. Many
dld not come up at all. hence the yields
viii be light. There was frost last
Saturday night that damaged the potn-
toes In some parts of the county.
II looks ar though we shall have a
mining boom after awhile, as Hryernl
promising claims are being worked ia
Cottonwood canyon, In one of these
some Montana parties are Interested.
they having purchased an interest.
They have also offered 20 lease and
bond some other claims.
DEATH OF MISS MAY DICKSON.
Word has reached here that Miss
Mary Dickson, daughter of John II.
and Avllda Dickson Of Richville died
this afternoon. The cause OF death was
plouru- pneumonia, She wns very cs-
Unable young lady and was soon TO be
married, The sad death OF one so bright
has cast a gloom over the entire settle
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
TROPlC.
How the gath was iiouorcd by the rropi-
cal Citizens In GARFIELD.


Troplc. Garfield Co. July 2i.-rhc an
nlVeranry OF the arrival % the Pioneers
into these wuudrouH mountain valleys,
was duly celebrated here. our people
turned out In full force. and made the
echoes ring with their expressions Of
Joy ana EladncHs-giad that the lines
have fallen 10 them IN pleasant places. %
The day was ushered IN by the hoiHting
of old Glory az sunrise. Firing ~ guns
ringing of bollH, etc. greeted the ma
tional nag nH II arose nuttering In the
breeze. The business houses were Raily
parade was n prominent feature Of the
program. itH main features being n rep
reHentntlon OF Utah past and pr, lcnt
our sunday school and Mutual Inn
pruvement association with their ban
ners made an imposing effect. Games
Of all kinds were INDUCED In and a
dance nt night brought the memorable
day 10 close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
PENNINGTON.
serious Illness Of Two Ccntcrvilie Ladies'
Mrs. Hampton aud Mrs. smith.

Special Correspondence.
Pennington, Davis CO., July 2i.-Nrs.
Luna Hampton OF Cuntcryillc, is very
seriously ~ at her home IN Centervillc.
She is suffering from the effects oi con-
vdlsioua. Dr. Wilcox IL In attendance,
aud has strong hopes uf her recovery
Mrs. Charles n. Smith. also Of Gene
troville. Is very seriously ~. In cunag-
uuuuco % Internal troubles, very DELE
cate and dangerous operation Was
necessarily performed upon her on
Tuesdny afternoon Hast, by Or, tich-
ards and Dr. StrlnEhnm. kidney
troubles were the direct cause Of the
operation. strong hopes are also enter
tanned for her recovery although she
was very low after the operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Nchn nr1Wu Stone Company Principal
place of business, salt Lake City, Utah


NOTICE d. hGrrby ven that at meeting
of tlu uuHrl uf dire. ars. held uu the l3th dnV
cent Der share was levied nn thu capital
stock ~ thu corporation payable lWmy7
dIHIrIY tO che secretary, Room gu. Mccormick
uunu which This assessment may fomllu uus
Maid uu thu ilta uHN uf August 1871, VIII o.
delinquent Hug advertised iur sale 90 puhllt
HuftIlu. and milo. payment II made before
w|lI Ir .uIu 1000 thu llu dry m September,
IHH at Ig O'Clock uuIu. fu pay tun delinquent
a.an4tH.Uut. together with thn costs VI al-
VtrfI. IuE and thUrusra ~ sale.
a. .lil-kEA. Artlug Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Nofior on ASSESSMENT no. 9,
The Highland Mining mud Milling Company
corporation

turatiuu uf Mines. Logan Canyon, Cache
County, Utah Principal place 81 husl-
noes. salt Lake city, Utah.
NOTICE Is hereby given that az D mootins
uf thr directors ~ the Highland Mining aud
mont So, OF QUE Ol cent per share was levied
nH 600 the outstanding capital stock u tho
corporation. pAyuhlrun ur hUtnru thr 7th dnY
nf August tfsN tu thu secretary aud treas
uruf 10 his Office i-1 ID &c., SAT- Lake city,
Utah
Any stock upon which ibis assessment may
rtmliu UNPAID uu the said sth day Of August.
is1p will BIZ delinquent and advertised for
sale AZ public nurunu hud unless payment
n made before, Will hu HlId on the Anth dhY N
August is9l at @ o'clock pm. AZ tho ofice q
tLr secretary aud treasurer ~ ~ 81, salt
Lake city Utah. ~ pay the delinquent as
srssfnsnt igtthrr viii tho cost " advertise
Ing aud expense % sale
j. O. ANDERSON, Secretary.
- ~ st.. salt Lake CITY, Utah.
lirst publication July nh. is'l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
EYYla7YSINglll

noer day. wns also n holiday with us.
Tho committee. consisting VI our wore
thy bishop. H. G.. Kuol. Goo pintt A..
D. Thornton. Mrs. VIM '. Snow and
Miss Nellie Harrison, were untlrlng in
their EFFORTS IN prepare n program
IN please the people
the people gathered at the meeting
house nv 10 "a. M. and listened 60 % huc
Grafton hy q. o. Thornton. followed
by songs. speeches rccitntlona. rcld-
invs. etc. The singing was conducted
by g.. H. Knol. with Miss Lulu inrri-
con 90 the organ. The string band
rendered lively oid-timn music. which
The afternoon was spent in ruCoH ana
other outdoor nmuacmcntH. under the
direction or n. H. TOmyih. marshal
OF the day a party in the evening
finished the days auuremcuH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
OUR OWN STATE.

the crops bid fair to be up to the stand
ard
our town seems almost depopulnted'
but aa soon as our citizens return
from the lake. we will again be all
life and energy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

This morning about o.. m. Just ns the
nlNht shit WAS IN work. shot was
heard. when the nerhbura near hy we're
aroused. and IL Mr. Peter knudHvn was
found hanging hy the neck from "a ropu
fastened To- n shed post a small box,
about ton Inches high. was near hts
feet. which be- hnd evidently dropped
from, as his feet were only two or three
inches from tho ground,
The shot proved to be- q stick of giant
powder, and ~ supposed was 10 give
the alarm. Immediately aftor the shot
parties were there. but the fuse at
tached To the giant had delayed the
shot sufficient time FOR him TO BE- dead
when found,
There are many sympathetic friends
Tor the poor old fellow. who had just
passed his nth birthday. when q 10
Understood that h. has been troubled
with cancer OF something OF that ma
turc FOR about three years which had
eaten away most OF his nose and Con-
summing hiH llp and face. He had been
married but the marital relations had
been severed Tor man years lie b. said
10 have son ln Park city. Kind
friends have mlnlsturcd 10 his wants
Tor some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
NANII

And iu accordance with law and the order
Of the hnari NJ directors mnupun the iith day
NJ June. A. u. is9, ~ many shares u each
parcel " above stock Us may hn necessary
viii hn sold Ht nurilnn 40 the unlru u tho
COMPANY. runtn llI Progress Block, salt Lake
city. State Of Utah, nt tiiO o'clock u. M. on
Monday. the 9ist day " August, i-ap. " pay
drlluuurnt assessment thereon together with
tho costs N advertising aud tho expense u
sale. .....-. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

dsceasel'
SCHOOL FINANCES.
..,. r.,,r, Of the board Of education
,g.t.n city OF the receipts ana as
tt.1ants for the maintenance OF lne
.lis f0r tho year commencing july
isas. ana ending June 30, lhys' Shows
q gi' oNfiV. District school taxes "
icy. tii 7,7s3. state school taxes OF
,,.s iiGO6i.sO. district school taxes r.
mpti9ns. s1.10g6i. tuition fAal't''
ioH,S,. .i.,,r,emonts, Due treasurer July
itas fti7l09. maintenance u nchoola,
l-ssl ii. Interest on bonds ana ugailnk
et-tf.Inraa. fs.OiS7i. new building
.ist tWnshington) fisG2oi bal
~ cash on hand. fiii23. loans made
90 current expenses aud repaid dullhs
IN. ys1r. 81 800. total. f99.0s0Os.
"i,l.btedncas OF district. Bonded.
uW60i. hpatlng. $4,000; total, NiHOO0'
NEW PLEASURE RESORT.
rbsrs 10 prospect that ogden win
..5r have q pleasure resort Mithin ih,
Hfy limits. and the people VIII not hud
Do Necessary to 30 away from home 20
.rIsy themselves. II IN stated that MI
uIIfH.o 90 Logan and Mr.. lamhgiEer
efe4It Lake have secured lease OF inc
grounds known nH Fare Grove, on we
IA canyon road. and viii az once begin
w obstruction of several buildings on
ib. rrrmitss. The plat % ground en-.
t..r.a about forty acres and is covered
.ith large trees. which afford cNcrllchl
.E4I. Ou the ground are several
mIfa pundH. which VIII BE- made INTO
40. an which small boats viii ha
nacad. There will be % tennis touf y
.rliurt grounds. large dance hnll
MN amphlthlnter and open air thentor
.v.Inra. uavii0na. rpfrcshment stands, "a
ruuaI. Htnud etc.. etc, and afrung, -
.rrrfa have hrnu made Go secure all the
GUNNER resort attractions 10 make tho
uIace % vefitablc pleasure garden, \
.nur from the main line or the street
riilway viii be run down the canyon
road To the grounds.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Tho news was received here yesterday
morning OF an accident To the son or
John Mover OF West weber, which oc-
cured on the range. near Eden. in OE-
dsu valley Tuesday. While riding over
the rnurs 20 round up some horses, tho
horse hp was on stepped Into hnlr ana
fsIl. failing upon the boy and breaking
hia les The boy was taken 90 Eden
and M parents az West Weber were
notified Tho boys father ana DR., tich
went out 10 Eden Wednesday afternoon
90 give the boy tho necessary attention.
Nine carloads Of horses from the ace
yada ranges weru brought In yesterday
hy the Southern Pacific and unloadcd
No tho stockyarda Tor feeding, prcpnr-
atory 60 being forwarded east -Four
carloads ~ horses were shipped east
over the Union Pacific yesterday by G.
N. CLAY.
i. NJ bishop was taken 10 the ogden
general hospital yesterday morning Ca
undergo "a surgical operation,
The Third ward. Mound Fort and
Lynne wards viii Join In an excursion
10 snltalr on August 9th.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
wednesday night 10 burginrlze the resi-
dence ~ Perry Couch, il1 Twenty-scy-
cnth street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

our crops look fairly we'll. but wa
need rain badly. ua tho range is dry-
Ing up. and SOME ~ the crop viii burn
uulrsa wr have moisture soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
RICHFIELD.
Death Of Jens L. iirown-LeEai business
Iefore Judge MeCarty Ia Chambers.

Special Correspondence;
Rlchneld. scyior Co.. July 25.-Aftcr
"a lingering sickness Of absIt one year,
Jens l.. Brown. an old and respected
citizen OF this place, died nt o'clock
yesterday morning. Deceased was born
DO Denmark In 1925. Hc Joined the
church n Jesus Christ Of Latter-dny
Saints In 1859 and immigrated to Utah
IN 1855 lie lived at Ephralm a couple
% years, then came 10 Richhcld where
De has since resided. Funeral services
were hold from the family residence
am. llLnInnnn ~ Four m.nlnnk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
DELINounNr No1Ion or sALr.


Principal Place " Business. salt Lake CITY.
al. state OF Utah.
Notice There aru Delinquent uppn tte fot-
lowing described stock un are1nnt of ,s'...-
mcut lowed nn tho ath dav N NAV. is.0 ths
.Ntfll amounts -et uUuUsita thu names Ia
NumrIFl '"'''HH'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
FRISCO.
Missionary send On--ulcido Of an old
Man, Peter knudseu,

Special Correspondence.
Frisco. Beaver Co. July 23.-pionecr
Day passed by without any public
denomination. In the evening q party
was given under the auspices uf the NJ.
/. A. and the A. o. u. W. Tor the benc-
nt VI Elder Frank osborne. ~ being "a
member OF each organization, and
about TO depart for % mission 10 the
Southern states a nice nttlo sum was
presented 10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
PANGUITCH.
combined Mutual Conference of southern
stakes Pioneer Day ut ranEuitch Lake.

'.'''A WI W. NNNN'NNfs
paHqultch. Garfield CO., July s5.-For
aal before the Twenty fourth our
tueeH were lined with vehicles NJ var
n4s descriptions. vending their way
alih their preCions freight OF human
rlnEa 90 our beautiful Pnnguitch lake.
a. lho uncnmpmont-at "a buesa-were
a'0ll 40 wagons and carriages and a
population " from i.G00 10 1000 souls
~ grand time was enjoyed, FOR on the
s.A was held a conference ~ tho Y,
p. ava ,. T., NJ !. Associations of Pan
'ull'h. Naunb, ST. George, Parownn
sgalll Heavier stakes combined. Prof
W hAr1 Done, NJ the Lntter-day Saints
N.Re ul salt Lake Cltytuuk the over
.fnl VI the exercises ON this day. and
l'IN one spoke In glowing terms of the
'"o meetings, held at 10 am. and pm,
PIONEER DAY.
"A une program was arranged Tor the
'"rNlN fourth, the hftyssrcund ami
'.llN M The advent OF the Pioneers
g lI yam, Prof Done was the orator of
"i gay followed by Uncle "Chrla" Jn-
one Uf the Pioneers and by ~. NJ.
,.t' Jii n grandson of two 0f the
+iNNN hltiuilnn The speeches were
unexpected with songs and recltations.
& proceedings closed with the choir
H congregation singing America"
NJ, ny Prof w. n. owens. David
s'lylLH' OF st. George. was master of
ps.g.ngnles and Hon. W, T.. Sargent. Of
's.,a,Eultch, chaplain,
.,g races In the afternoon were quito
ne cake ~ "'''o 'NN'"b
r, ugeln ~ being harvested. and from
Z. int appearances, the rainy season
lhe health Of the people ls good, an,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
OGDEN.
-, finances Hamburger Pleasure ie
s'''' sort-ssrlous Accident


sssrial Correspondence. a.,
OGDEN. July 2s.-A petition was ,s.t i''e e1
,'.ierdhy IN the oihce OF ,ne ten,r n
Mg len praying for letters Of admin
pam .al.,,,n III 10 estate Of otto f. HON.
isceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
Crippled by
Rheumatism.

Those who have rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse all
the while One reason Of this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash. which ul-
timately intensity the disease By caus-
ing the joints 10 swell and stiIcn.
producing n severe aching NJ the bones.
3. s. 3. has been curing Rheumatism
for twenty yenrs-ovCn the worst cases
which seemed almost incurablc.
Capt. o. 4. Hughes, the popular railroad
conductor. ot COLUMBIA. RI a. had an DruffI.
rncc with Rhcumatism which convinced him
that there b. uulT ono
cure Tor that painful dia. [HilnR
ease. tie aayai % wlHa NJ
great sufferer from MUS. NJ
tuiar RhtumatIfm for ia
two years. ! could 81 kasIelA w
no pofmnnfut relief NY ~ "
from any medicine pre-. ~
ecriied 81 my physician. Eyti-N
I took an0uta duEel bot LNattA
Ties Of your 3. b. A.. aud 81 ~ ~.
now I nu a. we'll all ~ iIir.fuf m
ever was iumv lie. lam A-fIt1ttN III i
sure that your medicine 49,. - Il
cured mo- and ] would l fIri.r| ~ .
fetutfint nd n 10 any ono 49, = " - 4
suffering from any blood diacaso,"
Everybody knows that Rheumatism
II n diseased state of the blood. and
only blood remedy is the only proper
treatment, but "a remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggrayates
the trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Capt. o. 4. Hughes, the popular railroad
conductor, % columbia. n ~ .. had an DruafI.
rnrc With nhrumatism which convinced him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

FRANK w ITNNiNGs
rriury.
The age-herald., 1899-06-08
DREYFUS CANT
 BE INTERVIEWED All Efforts to Elicit Information from the Exile Prove
 Futile.

Fort De France, Island of Martinique, June 7.-Dispatches from Cayenne say all efforts to interview Dreyfus have been fu- tile. He is now under the guard of Captain Cachoux, of the gendarmerie, and four gen darmes.
 The prisoner is apparently in good health, but seems to be fatgued.
 The verdict of the court of cessation has caused a very favorable impression here and in French Guiana.
 Captain Dreyfus will only resume his uni- form of artillery on embarking on the French cruiser SfaX at Brest.
 Since the gendarmes under Captain Cachier in the name of the military au- thorities have accepted the custody of the prisoner, the He du Diable has been with draw from the control of the prison admin tration and by a decree of M. Moutett, governor of Cayenne, has been declared military territory.
 Captain Dreyfus has responded to the tel egram of congratulations from his wife ex- pressing his great joy in the thought that he will soon embrace her, their children and the members of the Dreyfus family again. This prospect alone seems to concern him. At all events there was not a word in the dispatch on the subject of the new trial. His face after the first manifestations of joy at the moment when he received the notification of the judgment of the court of cessation, resumed an aspect of tranquility and impassivity; nor has he since betrayed any sign of either joy or anxiety.