davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-09
xLoca1 Newsx

Mrs. Anne Hudson is in Mid
dleton.
Loaded Smokeless Powder
Shells, all sizes at W. j. Saw
age g. Co.'S.
Walter Cox spent Sunday in
Salisbury.
Miss Pearle Savage is teaching
in the 9th district.
GREAT BARGAINS in Hats
at Miss Maggie Blacks.
The recent rain fall amounted
to 1.36 inches.
Go to Pirtle 81 Campbell's
for low prices in Millinery.
Miss Sallie Kearney is teaching
in the 14th district.
Dolls, lots Of Dolls, at
Hudson s.
The Tea Cups Club will meet
with Mrs. A. J. Coates on the 18th
inst.
Toys! Toys!! Toys! !!
at Hudson's.
County Clerk Prewitt went to
Salisbury Saturday on official bus
mess.
Just received a splendid
lot Of Fruits. Call and see
us. w. j. Wheeler & Son.
Miss Laura Tate visited her
parents and relatives the first of the
week.
10000 Cypress Shingles
for sale at Sweeton q Blacks.
Mrs. Jerome Hill and little
grand daughter, Irene Bond, are
visiting in Memphis.
You can't buy anything
for a Xmas present nicer
than a basket of our fruit.
w. j. Wheeler g. Son.
Misses Ella Crawford and Jen-
ME Mitchell have returned from a
visit to friends in Memphis.
Full Line of Flat Ware at
Lightfort's.
The Shakespear Club will meet
with Mrs. Pitser Miller Saturday
evening at l. 80 o'clock.
5000 feet heart Pine Well
Curbing. Sweeton d Black.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. 4. L n r r Z 7 T. FOR 9 aF 9

Mrs. John r. McKinnie and
children, OF Jackson, were guests
of Mrs. b. V. Hudson and family
this week.
Special prices offered in
Children's Refers and Jack
cts for 10 days only at Sweet
on g. Black S.
Frank Prewitt, who has been
employed at Kahn Bros. for some
time, left Monday on a. western
tour.
Beautiful line of Watches
from the size of a quarter up,
at different prices.
LIGHTFORT.
TO N D An amount of
money. If properly described ami
Unidentified will be returned to
owner. J. p. MITCHELL.
Pirtle g. Campbell have
on display some cheap Hats
for Xmas.
We are requested to announce
that Rev L. D. Summers, of Jack
son, will preach at Parran's Chapel
next Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Pirtle ( Campbell will sell
you the incest Hat for the
least money. Don't fail to
see them.
Eight car loads, containing
over 1000 crates of holly, have been
shipped from here during the past
few weeks to decorate northern
homes.
Sweeton & Black carry
the largest and most com
pIete line of Hardware to
be found in Bolivar.
The annual meeting of the
Woodmen of the World will be
held at their camp Tuesday night
Dec. Is, Officers for the next year
will be elected.
Toys, Novelties and HoI-
iday goods galore at Hud-
sons.
At St. Katharine's, on Friday
night, December the 10th, there
will be a Recital by the Elocution
class, assisted by the Orchestra, and
Voice pupils. The public is cor
daily invited.
Xmas Trix, Pre- sents, etc
Cheap and pretty at HUI"
sons.
The following citizens of Grand
Junction were awarded silver med
ais by the Louisiana Purchase Elk
position Co, for exhibits of frat at
the Fair: H. l. Patterson, J. F.
Hall, 9. w. Tifliet.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-09
Complete for All.

Xmas time is drawing
nigh, and you are thinking
of making others happy. AT
Durrett's you will find many
suitable gifts.
Mems, Ladies' and Child
ren's Patent Leather Shoes.
Gloves, good assortment
to suit all.
Fascinators, Circular Shawls,
the new Long Shawl, a beau
tiful selection.
Muffiers for Men.
Hoods, Caps and Rooters
for the Children.
Handkerchiefs, Silk, En-
broidered and other kinds.
Hosiery, a nice selection,
Fancy and Plain.
Underwear, the very latest
styles
Blankets, Comforts, Tow
els, Napkins, Table Cloths.
Cutlery, Table and Pocket,
Scissors and Razors.
Sewing Machines-what' s
nicer or more useful for a
present to mother or sister?
Chinaware, Queensware,
Glassware, Cake Plates,
Fruit Plates, Bread and But
ter Plates, Salad Bowls, Oat-
meal Bowls, Cracker Jars,
Fruit Sets, Chocolate Pots,
Chocolate Cups and Saucers,
Tea Sets, Table Sets, Water
Sets and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
We most cordially invite
your inspection.
49, o. -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-09
MERRY CHRISTMAS!

It will be merry Christmas if you trade with us. Re-
shown here for years, either bulk package goods.
And as you know acknowledged headquarters
for Fruits, Nuts, Apples, Oranges Bananas Cocoanus
Lemons, Grapes Figs Raisns in fact almost every kind of
Fruit and Nuts Fresh Celery and Cranberes every day.
Just received nice fresh supply of Cakes Crackers and
all kinds of package goods from NATIONAL sV! COMPANY in
Guiding their celebrated Fruit Cakes Nabscos Champagne
Waters ETC.
Come and see Your patronage will be highly
appreciated.
W. = WA ee1e1o e Son
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-09
Big Showing of Christmas
Goods
BEAUTIFUL THINGS At WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES.

While it's about Christmas ike
make their selections early wisely For ready
extend cordial invitation cali and immense
things,
have shown such a magnificent array Of
Lamps, Medaions, Glass
fu Stag Military Stag
Cake Plates, Salad Dishes Berry Sets Chocolate
Ses Cups Scers all kinds imported Brio Bc copy
ghted Chidrens Juvenile Books
Ba Root Pipes the Ladies' Gentlemens Purses
of Fine Box Candy shown Bolivar also bulk
Candies Mirrors Picture Dining
Bibles Papers,
Fine Dolls big of Toys and Fireworks
thing requires make full line OF Holiday Goods
~ will carefully packed
side 10 delivery when wanted.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-09

We haze only n fen Ladies
Jackets and Skirts left from
orr sbeciaLsaLe a0hich re aviLL
continue to close at a bargain.
SWEETOW g. BLACK.
"A special election was held
Saturday in Districts II. 13 and IA
for the purpose of electing a Justice
of the Peace in each district. II.
II. Crawford was elected in No. IL,
A r Fulgham in No Is and M.
Y. Doris in No. IA
Santa Claus has lots of
pretty thing at Hudson's for
the children.
Rev. Benjamin A. Hayes, a
prominent Methodist preacher,
died at his home in Jackson Friday
in the 87th year of his age. He
entered the ministry when quite
young and had been presiding elder
of the Paris, Paducah and Overs
burg districts of the Memphis Con
ference.
We can sell you a fancy
wood case eight day Clock,
finished in brass and onyx,
striking the half-hours on
seperate bell, for only 500.
Also others for less money.
LIGHTFORT.
Samuel Kahn, former citizen
of Bolivar, now prominent bus
mess man of Memphis, accompanied
by his wife and Mrs. Ike Kahn Wis
tied the city the first of the
week. He and his family have re-
Gently returned from a European
tour for the benefit of Mr.. Kahn's
health, which his numerous friends
here will be glad to learn is great
ly improved.
[ will sell you Coal as good
as Pittsburg for 500 ton
or 16 cents a bushel and re-
fer you to John Bills, j. d.
S zinebroad, ID. e. Bishop,
Dave Parran, DR.. II. w. Tate,
Or. Dickson and others.
Leave orders.
j. W. TATE, Agent.
-Safe-blowers were operating in
the Southern part of the codnty last
week. On Thursday night an effort
was made to enter the safe of Fer
guson, Holmes q Co., at Hickory
Valley. The handle of the safe
was broken off with a crow-bar, but
the door was not opened. The cash
drawer was rified, but contained
nothing of value. Friday night the
robbers met with better success.
At Salisbury they broke into the
postoffice and robbed the safe of
about $4,000, one hundred and
fly dollars OF the amount belonging
to the government, fifty to the post
master, d. M. Delk.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-09


now going on at Sweeton &
Blacks.
John Redd has been reappoint.
ed Postmaster of Bolivar, the Pres
ident sending his name to the Sen
ate Wednesday. As long as the
position is TO be filled by republi.
can, more decent and courteous
one could not be found than John
Redd, and we congratulate him.
Lightfort, the old reliable
Jewellers, have a beautiful
line of goods suitable for
Christmas presents at ex-
tremely low prices. They
handle nothing shoddy, their
goods are genuine and Light
forts guarantee always goes.
We have 800 Mems Pants
to close at 10 per cent. above
cost. Call and see them. A
bargain. Sweeton & Black.
bolivar Lodge No. COS, f. and
A. NJ, elected officers Monday
night to serve for the ensuing year
as follows: J. III. Doyle, Worship
full Master; J. V. Curtin, Senior
Warden; II. B. Manly, Junior War
den; G. M. Savage, Treasurer; w.
w. Cox, Secretary; Rev. T. E. p
Woods, Senior Deacon; n F. Hizer,
Junior Deacon; E. L. Lightfort and
J. X. Tate, Stewards; John War
rem, Pilot. These officers will be
publicly installed on st. Johns Day.
December 9th, at 2 o'clock in the
afternood in the courthouse.
See our Lamps, Vases,
Cups and Saucers, Mugs,
Toilet Sets, Work Boxes,
Manicure Sets, Cut Glass etc.
at Hudson's. Bargains await
ing the wise.
Get your CHRISTMAS Hat
from Miss Maggie Black and
save money.
What is known as the "cow
barn" at the Western Hospital was
destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
Fortunately, the cows were un-
stabbed. The calves which were in
the building were all saved. A guam
tity of feed stuff and farming tools
were burned. There was no in
surance and the loss Is estimated at
between 81, 500 and So, 900. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
We have a beautiful line
of fresh candy. just receiv-
ed beautiful packages for
Xmas. w. j Wheeler & Son
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-09

Don't fail to attend the
special sale in Mems Pants
now going on at Sweeton d
Blacks.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-09
The Bolivar Bulletin.

e PROGRESS TELEPHONE No. II.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-09

We have a beautiful line
of fresh candy. just receiv-
ed beautiful packages for
Xmas. w. j Wheeler { Son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
To. REIMBURSE
OWNERS OF HYGEIA
(From our Regular Correspondent.)

(From Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON ID. c., March 5.-scEa-
tor 1olatt Of New York, has introduced
bill to compensate tho owners OF the
Hygeia Hotel property for the demoi-
ton and removal Of tho hotel from, tho
government reservation at Old Point.
Tho bill provides that tho sum Of $780,
$3.50 be appropriated for tho purpose
mentioned. 1t is not stated In the BILL
how the sum claimed was calculated.
1t will strike tho average reader that
somebody did some pretty close figuring
to reach that thrty-nine certs.
Tho proposition to compensate the own
ers Of the Hyge!a for its destruction was
approved byi Secretary Root while he was
ut the head of the War Department.
The owners OF the hotel We're all New
York men Of prominence. md oXerted
their influence with Mr.. Root to lave
him to approve the effort which they
werc making to have the government re-
imburso them for their loss. Tho COM
pany which owned the hotel was called
tho Old Point Comfort Improvement
Company.
I In view Of the powerful Influence be-
hind the bill. there Is strong probability
Sof Its passage. II tho bill does pass. the
bill introduced by Senator Martin to COM
pensate the Diocese of Virginia for tho
demolition of the Catholic Church on
tho reservation will also pass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

r. vi .
by tIlls time Russia Will have In the field,
exclusive OF tho large army of men re-
CURED TO guard the railroads. four army
corps, cnch with a cavalry division ana
mi artillery brigade.
All that has happened 80 far, or Is
going to happen until these forces arc
insthe field, Ii considered, according 70
the Russiun6view to DO nothing more thul
the prologue OF the real drama The RUS
slams are determined TO defend Port Al
thur as lleroically ms they did sebnstopol,
Z No lnrge garrison will be retained there;
ten thousand men are us good rs one
hundred thousand for defense, while the
more men, tile more mouths 70 iced.
There arc enough provisions now " lhsl
for eight months Hl
In addition, there will be advisor OIL
Cossacks, with mountain batteries, on
tho peninsula to oppose landings ana ana
5llarnss he cilcmy,@if they succeed III m
yvesting tho oily.
ylceroy AleSlcff still retains his head
quarters at Mukdcr, through which a.oV)
ol i 0Oo soldiers are pussing daily to the
positions which the main armies VIII oc-
cups The Russian plans do not con-
template taking any chances on the
score Of inferior numbers. BY sheer
weight Of men ana guns II nothing else,
when the proper time arrives, Russia
counts on overwhelming tho japanese
and rolling them back through Korea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

nhhsi. ,iwould servo their country Bet
81 5sr l1ffi they Intended TO- tile, ht JAMS or
,,ntr ff,rss and ai,staincd ffst:n the crit
Ssiris,nt; az senators ana members OF Con-
X sfess.'s s8 ~ N t! \, RI, lS 81 4, 4, \, II.
the statement of NJ. Lodge tha, 2 la viz
b ia w was d convrrvatnr OF peace. SAVING
thatSthis declaration WIS contrary TO tho
anrviotior, OF The fathers N he differed
from Sir. Lodge II, considering this m
nrrressise nation, He hoped the time
4wbi,)d soooit come when the people w ould
4 return to the Democrat ic- Rcpublieaih
a doctrine IS TINT our power WINS not meas.
n ,,red by the number OF gins nfloat nor'ios
ihe number Of uniforms VIC had
5'tIf we were Mt war SAID Mr.
As w our commerce were threatened ny
var. va woud give the secretary OF }t ne
4 navy all that he could shend. s.s
Navy Dernoralisiilg.
y n 1s,,t iii tho country knows that these
,,,S, ,li these billions. have done irlore5
= ~ l,en,oralise than otherwise. "llc mao
~ ny withsany movement against
a ,-tth. Ma matter. what nation might Sc.
4 fir,,rc supremacy Iii that country, g3 ine
y Tinted states would secure its snare ~
as commerce.. Closing. MI. German sh h,'
s'.,,Jow III the face OF n great elect,on
,,e situation could not be chal1gcn ~ ", w.
should attempt to do 1T. and don Y ne
leve 1t would be wise TO chanss ~ - w.. W.
could do SO. for That "onla p tn;,s,, 80, rs
navy into rolitics' ! ~ ~ 49, ~ d d
should do" ~, 1r,,A
Mr. carmack agreed with MI. Hhle
,,,.tsif Chinn should fall under tho 40
;ninion Of Japan, 1t would pc very ao ,'',
4 M whether the United states Woulu u e''
yive any advantage from, It, Mr. Car
mack read an extract from a ne"spapu J
a saving that s435,0oo had been eSpellu .0al
Y for the purpose Of keeping two pleasul'i =.
vachts.the Mayflower and the % ~. ~
condition for the Presidents use e, = iiiS'
Fl H. onntended was misappropriation on.
Il An bacon asked what evidence nad
haan furnished Congress that liua tl ~,
IS 100 & (.nba, had beer coded 70 the
tTrn;ted States. Mr.. Hale knew OF no
actual cession hut, he said, inc L ~ ~.
states was III possession MT. Bacon
that there should DC 4 cess sr,,,
ana Mr.. Hale produced lense. ti's
X Nv ~. s.con- : declared was nothing less
HI ~ a treaty, ard should have been
If nrtIto +he senate In tho usual way una
III rat;pied. He erid Ito wished to criticlse,
~ a, IN offensive sense, but 10 OBJECT
IL ais ,,surnation Fof power by the "a s
ec,tive. Z. I, =. r1,,o ], Vim,
3that if there was any vioiailon ~ \. .l 10y
.,rinc in,es az neutrality on his part there
wa , an equally marked violation BY 2! MI .a,
Hale on the other side Mr. Ne IS,
s .a11o he had Snot Intended to imply that
he United States should take any other
than a neutral position in the U , Va,
,,a,. IA did contend, however. that we
shnn,d lake all proper steps to protect
o our commerce in tho oriont, Mr.; Nelson y,
t,,aclared that Japan could DO dopended
s,pon to maintain the open !, door 70 qr:,,,.
The senate adjourned until Mondas'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
NEW. GUNS.
Steamers Resume Their Trips
on the Rappahannock.
Tin,cs-Dispatch
S'pe'Ir ~, ).

EREpERIcKSBIRG, VA. March De-
Ssw gums have been issued to the WASH
incton Guards of this city and the mem
hers are busily preparing for inspection
bv Il United States army officer, Which
vii, take place on the 18th OF this month.
Thc new electoral board Of this city has
nppointed Mr.. J. j. Berrcy registrar lor
the Upper ward. and Mr.. j, Wllmore con
for the lower ward.
Tho First District Republicans, ~ con,
lytntion at Urbanna, this week. elected
G. q. ssnithers, of Cape Charles, and
Josephus Trader OF Mathews, delesatcSs
to Chicago Ono Of the alternates was
colored man from Accomac. Postmaster
John N. Griffin, OF this city, was re-
elected a nic.rhcr of8thc State Executive
Committee, resolutions We're adopted en-
.drrslng president Roosevelt dnd the State
organization, II,
baltimore. duo here Thursday evening.
did not arrive Mt her wharf until O'Clock
1hi, morning and, loft as soon as she
could unload and load up, on heT' return
Trip. The steamer Caroline, which has
been Off hcr route for more than Two
mcnths, owing to the Ice blockade during
which time the steamer was tllorough My
ovcrllaulci and repainted. Will resume
hcr regular trips on the Rappnfannock
bet ween this city and urbannn on March
18th.
fredericksburg Is to l,ave a. horse show
June ga and 2$d have been selected q s.
tho dates 1t will be given by n number
Of prominent gentlemen, who arc now
cnmpletIng the arrangements. Mr..
Charles II. Hurkamp is at tho head OF
the movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
.U|lVDISklAYED'
BYl.WIE|[::,..A|'|I.r.H|.'|.E|||:'.R||i.
Deep Run Hint Club Braves
#sssrthe Kcel1# March Wind
ls7f Yesterday. III
|f1HE} RAJ E WAS IA FAST ONE.
And There Were Two Silt.
Jl,n1ps--'rhc Riders and Those
Who Were at Clubhouse.
Yesterday

Tho winds Of March have by no. means
dried out the February soaked and Jan
nary and December frozen fields, which 4
now gapo like bottomlcss pits before
venturcsomo Deep Run riders. Never;
5thcless, tho scent held well and the pace
wns fast for Yesterday afternoons run.
The hounds threw'off at ioungs Pond ct
$50. rho course lay through Blooming
dale, and then BY the Quarry TO Lake
side over two stiff jumps. a brisk gal
lop brought tho hunt 10 Narwick'5 where
lilo fresh sweep OF the wind across wide
fields gave rare cxhilnrntion TO the
riders. 4 surely tho spring, With lug long
Delayed promises, was iii the Keen breeze
ard something Of the Joy OF summer ~
terrific ,lrcary siege OF winter, filled both
hound ana horse. A From Wnrwlck's, two
HOUNDS took thcir way through to tho
swartz place. and then to- Montrosc.i
From there tho way back TO tho club
lay across tho grass lands OF tho Gintcr
estate $E
Among those riding In the hunt were:
II. G. Bcattie (M. f.. III, a. FL. Chris.
5tIan, ,Jr.. Mrs. a. H.. Christian, Jr.. Fred !.
t.. 81 Sydror. ". G.. Saunders, NJ. de
8G. Hobson, w, O. Young, a. G.. Hob
son, w. q. Noting, Thomas n. Garter,
John chafftn. Miss Louie Whtlock.
Among tloso ut the club house.. Mrs.
Thomas N. Carter, Mrs. Joseph w. ALT
son. Mrs. Clements; Mrs. Prowltt, OF New
York Miss Hebbard. Miss Berta Akin
SON. Mrs. Calvin Whitley, Miss Helen
Christian, Miss Elolse Johnston, hfls-
Sophie White, Colonel and Mia Alex
Cameron, Mrs. j. 8. Bryan. Mrs. Joseph
u. Willard, Mrs. Henry Fairfax. Mr.. md,
Mrs. Dean Mcanly, Miss Parrish. Mics
kins. Miss pltts. Miss Nora Lcary. Miss
Lily Hill, Mrs. ELLIS Talbot, Mrs.
Howard. Arrs. Charles u. Boiling. Or.
Isaiah White: Mcssra. Frank Christian,
"a. 81. Buford, Jr... William Rucger, Ia l..
Gupsjl,s Allan Potts. Ltc,itennnt-Governor
Joseph z. Willard. Fred Scott, Fred Bar
Dor Robert Mitchell E. p. Hotchkiss.
James T.. Parkinson. Charles u. BOILING.
Everett Waddey. Mi. s. D. Crcnshaw.
Miss Creushaw, Lewis .. Aylett' w. II.
Uruuhart; Mr.. Jenn!fer, OF Washington.
d. e.
Mr. s. Dabney Crensfaw brought from
England six large hunting. prints Which,
he presented to the club, The prints are
very fine, and when framed Hlll DO. huns
IN the club house and will thereby adu
greatly Is Its nttractivcncss They repre-.
snnt scencs In the English hunting fields
and have been much admired.
The bus service from the car line Was
|.,nstit,Aed d for the first slime yesterday
afternoon. IT. was a great success and WIZ
Sc continued !, Fl Z.
Hereafter the hunts will be, at 2. ID.
Instead OF $40 r. NJ as announced. 1s-
pecially good sport is expected next sat
mday as a 1.-Two fox will DO hunted then.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
SIX BOOKS FOR THE SICK.
What Learned After 80 Years.
Which Book on Dyspepsia,
Book 2 on the Heart.
snail Book on the Kidneys.
r. Book for Women.
Book for Men (sealed.
send? Book 6 on Rheumatism.
No money Is wanted.

No money 54E
SInpys select the Ea s9@s#4 ].
a i
+ y 4 Is s4.t.4
tells prIptnDr Restorative. How
a
dents that would strengthen that would yltaize
DR. Shops Restorative After that Cid
forty treated found ncurabe Cancer medicine
public
tho
! usual &
y0lus IA n,yr
will
month Then decide ~ o say 70 the
clearing mind OF all doubt
4 i
tell mo
lyou
Iaenes Wis
rtwobo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
ONLY
.BY'C00DNESS
5Captaii, T1reyftts Says by This
Alone Will lie Ever@Co,nc ff5s
.55i Tito His Own. g8.
THE APPEAL IS GRANTED r. '!|:!|
After Years Of Imprisonment the
\. Officer May be y..indicated.
Devotion OF His Little Son. 5

Especial Cablo 10 rho Tlmes-D lspntcl,.)
6 PARIS, March 5.--I sought nh inter.
view to-day Will, cx-Captaln Dreyfus
whose trial 1T Renncs + reported, ana
who Is now, as the daily dispatches havo
Indicated, on hchlgh rond 10 vlndicntlon
md reinstatement. Drcyfus has greatly
changed during the past year Though,
his hair Is thinner and winter, Ito seems
younger. T1e looks calm and confident.
mo one suspected tho state I was in
before the Rennes council OF war" said
Dreyfus to me. IL deserved to be piticdi
but 1t would soen a weakness to do any
thing tl1nt should provoke pity. ! desired
only justice Of tho people. II
"Afy son Is twelve and n half years old.
I1o is q brave and serious little mall
When lie was ten years old we told him
Sall. Until then my courageous vito sue
ceeded, BY prodlgcs, ingenuity and p nv.
denoe III conccaling tho situation from
( him, Now he studies the affair In order
later IL teach II to his little sister, and
he has loved mo far more BY reason
of tho affair. expect everything from
Justice, which must not DO rnneded nor
EEut unduly advanced. MY CAUSE 8 should
not be made to suffer from regrettable
zeal or perfidous construction What IL
most needed Is goodness, otherwise q
would not be saved. 7 81 iS,. h !.
r. Tho, criminal branch OF the Court OF
Cessation to-day granted the apneal or
Dreyf,,s for; "a revision OF his trial at
ReJlnes. The court held that a sufficient
showing had been made to warrant q
reopening Of tho case, and ordered q sup
Elementary Investigation for the pllr-
pose Of establishing all the doubtful
points which have been the basis pa, 81 Tor or
Tho present application to reopen the
case, The decision is another marked
success for Dreyfus, although 1t Is not
got final owlEg to the extended supplc-
I n1enthry inyestigation which must follow
: tho courts decision.
I Tho decision was given at the. close OF
tho third Days hearing. Comparatively
little public Interest has been taken In
the sessions rof ettc court and the court
room was almost deserted. there being
less than fifty persons present I! At the
final session. Among these were ,Ntaitro
Labor, tho famous lawyer who defended
Dreytus at Rennes, ana several members
ofs,the Drcyfusa family. An5incident oc-
cured Y during NJ Mornard's address.
Counsel referred to Dreyfus's great quail
It!cs-ef> ilenft.>and exalted character, and
turEed towards N. I9lbori, as Il making
q personal appeal tothevc his statements
confirmed Thcrcupon{ NJ. Labori arosc
and left tho court room. causing some
comm otlon. NJ. Laborr was quoted as
aying In the corridor that he did not
wiSh, BY his presence, to confirm tho
eulogy pronounced upon his former
I-clicnts heart ard character. Z. ~ i