davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16

The eeocDd Of tie series OF the Ore
eOn land frnnd TRIALS begin todsy and
win for sous time be the theme Of
ah~oridng intszst
Pablie Pao eeutor Heney has able as
ss'pnfs, aas the triad judges Gs not
Wuyposei 70 favor anything but rigsi
pNzccution.
INDICATIONS POINT TO THE
POSSIBILITY OF MORE coNvIc-
TIoxs THAN BEFORE. AND MEN
or PROMINENCE AND oBsCURrTY
ARE TO BE DEALT WITH ALIKE.
when snns Of is Old personal
friepsk were prosecuted The Capital
Jcurnna sAowed re-entment at what 4;
bsIieve1 was persecution.
The Capital Journal believes in stand
ing by ats fDads Bnthr oil eirenin-
s@prA untl rAey are clearly goyeB
suaty.
In this ii - probably In error, bat 10
err is bumAB, snd 70 forgive is divine
anil jrt what u shs proper blending
Of Justice and nsney is a ba-d r-oPosi.
siou fw a newspaper
Bat gsnsvaily sPeaktnz The Capital
Journal has stood for the enforcement.
cf law. II has always fought on the
sits of law and ortw aud stood for the
enforesunent u law Ia public affairs.
E~ru when u sicn'As us-e on trial Il
rTpeate,isy nid that II found guilty.
sisey shcuId BE- given the limit Of pun.
i.ansena
Tho Capital Journal made the hghs
that eDssd Ia the discovering Of the
Dasas defalrasson In the state school
iand once, asi Tss journal backed the
prosecution. ans fought for the eoavie.
ficn of all the gsuy parties.
II was ass pialieaiioa Of fale art iela.
wssttea by Rev. J,s-phScnu- i1> TIE
Jeusnal, tAss al No oshes newspaper.
sss.sssi 20 i,otsl~A. that fs attracted
attcnsion 10 thr gigaa.ic timber land
FRAUDS In Oregon.
30 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WAS
ALWAYS ON THE SIDE or UNcov.
EhINa FRAUD. and /, has % inieres',
now but Ia tbs prosecution and convic.
tapa cf whovscr ua.y te fouud gully
of sleffaDdiag the government
The Capital Jgosnal has hackcd up
Stats Land Agent wes, la answering
state ssshoa laIi fraud. eBd only rc.
asss that mon II the guilty Iartio,
were ncs eomiotel and that pro~ru
tlea sioPpei with two aon.ro.idca,s
The fs,hlixAose u The Capital Jour
nal have always kpi tArlr han,l- free
rse'a any contamination With pubhc
iassf, rh~y A#vs Heyer ,aken up any
ian.As' Aase ssrcr acqais~i aay ''in tAe
us'~'l wsc, t,s ,he sisnlle rsasoa tAs,
eSsy saudi nsa ers tart way Olcar 10 !
srqplre lan'is "a that way AMI comply !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
SOME MORE
COMPARISONS

yesterday We compared the main
wheel, the reel, the elevators and sever.
al other features with other machines
Here are few more comparisons TO,
the intending purchaser:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
OUTLINE OF DEFENSE
DISCLOSED BY TESTIMONY OF A
WITNESS IN THE HARTJE
DIVORCE CASE.
THE DISPUTED LOVE LETTERS
MISS IDA SCOTT'S EVIDENCE
SHOWS HOW THEY MAY BE
ACCOUNTED FOR.

Pittsburg, July 1S.-Not the least
important development in the Hartie
-iTorce case was the outline of the de-
Tense that was disclosed by the testi-
mony of Miss Ida Scott, the sixteen
year-old sister of Mrs. Mary Scott
HartJe, who was on the stand a few
minutes before adjournment. From
this testimony was gathered the plan
Tor accounting for the disputed love
letters. That she had written two or
three envelopes addressed to Tom
Nadine, the coachman correspondent.
at the request of Annie Lutz, one of
the maids, and that she also had given
Annie sheets of her letter paper, were
among the significant statements made
by Miss Scott #
Thus the presence of the single en-
velope among all the love letters pre-
sented by the libellant will be ex-
planned. The charge of forgery made
by counsel for the respondent will be
reinforced by accounting for the pres
ence OF the paper used by the Scott
girls in the manner indicated by Ida's
testimony Her sister Helen also gave
sheets of writing paper to the sery-
ants, she testified.
Counsel for the respondent TINS
think they have accounted for the only
envelope submitted by the other side.
1t is expected that Annie Lutz will
next be called and interrogated as to
what she did with the envelopes ad-
dressed by Ida Scott and with the pa.
per given to her. ......4 - g..
Miss Scott was not given an oppor-
tunity 20 examine the Nadine en-,
yelope, which it is said she wrote, but
she will be questioned about It.
Mrs. Hartje's Mother Testifies.
!. Mrs. Hartie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Scott, were witnesses also.
Mrs. Scott testified that it would have
been impossible for her daughter to
have done the things of which she has
been accused by Augustus Hartje
since their separation because she
watched the daughter too closely. She
declares the forty famous love letters
In the case are not i'm her daughters
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
I E&ES Ivy @-s}=5t ~ e. NJ 5=55ts=k~ ~
CRASHES INTO WARSHIP.
Norwegian Steamer Drags Her An
Choir. During a Storm. - ].

=tLM s-l.: fi .5'tEl'E - jEE| 81!
Newport News, Va, July 1S.-Du1-
ing violent wind and rain storm
which swept over the harbor here
about 6 O'Clock p. m. the Norwegian
steamship Guernsey dragged her an.
Choir and crashed stern-on into the
starbard side Of the battleship Rhode
Island, then at anchor. off Chesapeake
and Ohio pier No. z. The battleship
at once got under way and steamed
further out into the harbor for another
anchorage. i aTH Il h.l. E8a5
Several plates on the Rhode Island
are said to have been slightly bent
and a hole was stove in the side Of
the Guernsey. The Rhode Island is
here loading coal before proceeding
up the coast to join the Atlantic. feet.
The Guernsey is waiting orders from
her owners here and it is certain that
she will have to be repaired before she
goes to sea again. a= 4 : s#Az S44-AA
1t has been learned that the Rhode
Island probably will sail for Boston.
After the collision the vessel returned
to her original anchorage
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
handwriting.

The mothers testimony CONCERNING
the Susie Warner letter, known as
exhibit No. 6, was sensational. Mrs.
Scott declared that she had seen the
letter before it was mailed and that
there We're staten ents in the original
letter that were not in the letter that
was exhibited in court and that the let
ter produced in court contained some
statements that were not in the origi-
nal. This letter was one of the
standards in the case until Mrs.
Hartje denied writing the copy that
had been shown her and declared she
had been deceived. "a
John F. Scott, Mrs. Hartje's father,
declared that it was impossible for his
daughter to have met Nadine or to
have telephoned to him, as she was
never out Of the house alone and all in
the Scott home usually knew when the
telephones were used and who used
them.
Mrs. Mary Slocum, the friend and
neighbor of Mrs. Hartje, testified that
the disputed dear Susie" letter was
not written by Mrs. Hartje nor were
the love letters, she said.
Three more bank clerks were on the
stand. All of them testified that the
love letters, exhibits Nos. 10 to IS,
were not written by the author of the
admitted Standards" They said that
the envelope, No. "a. was written in a
hand different from the letters.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
THREATEN TO STRIK r
PANIC IN ST. PETERSBURG OVER
Discomfort AMONG THE
ss.T POLICEMEN. "#

st. Petersburg, July 1S-Threats Of
police strike nearly caused a panic
! here, and though the strike has been
postponed the danger cannot be said
to have entirely passed. The ostensi-
BILE basis of police discomfort is mo-.
mentary, including the accounting Of
the mems saving fund, for which. it is
alleged they have not been allowed in
terest. The authorities, however. de.
clare that the trouble was inspired by
agitators.
The gendarmes of the. First district
In the morning refused to 60 on their
beats until authoritatiyely assured
that their money would be paid with
full interest The captain tried to
pacify the men with assurances that
everything would be satisfactorily ar
ranged, but they would not listen to.
him. They then marched to the Sec
ond district, where they induced their
comrades to join them Cossacks were
summoned and the police were sur
rounded and threatened with arrest.
but they held out until the chief of DO
Zee assured them that their demands
would be investigated and all wrongs
righted se.s# # zsz se3 4zrrrk 1T
Notwithstanding the efforts of the
police officials to quiet their fears. the
people are in terror lest the lawless
element should take advantage of the
situation.
The troubles in the whole of the
province of Voronezh, $4,000 square
miles, are becoming more dangerous
daily. The peasants have risen as one
man and Tuesday night over twenty
estates were burned and several land
ed proprietors killed. The. town of
Bobrov is filled with terror-stricken
proprietors, who were able to escape
the carnage. only by fleeing their es-
tates Ten miles from Bobrov fifteen
estates We're burnt and many of the
proprietors killed. The, governor has
arrived with Cossacks but order has
not been restored. -tw+tf
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
CAMP OUT ALL NIGHT,
President and His Sons Caught In
Heavy Rain Storm. AGE

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 1S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt camped on the shores
OF Cold Springs harbor all night. With
him We're his sons, Kermit and QUEEN
tin, their cousins, George and Garland
Roosevelt, DR.. Alexander Lambert of
New York, the presidents personal
physician, and Lieutenant Bulmer.
commander of the yacht Sylph. The
camp was pitched on Eaton's Neck,
which in the fall season during the
past years, has always been the scene
of merry juvenile bivouac with the
president as the, central figure, telling
campfire stories. The camp on the
shore was varied somewhat No camp
fire were needed, as it was the warm
est night the, summer season has pro-
duced in the vicinity Of Oyster Bay
Before morning it rained in torrents
The president and his party went to
Eaton's Neck On the Sylph. The
Sylph's landing boats had been pulled
ZIP on the shore and overturned, sailor
like. When the rain came the boys
We're the first to wake up. They hur-
rlediy beat to a retreat to the over
turned boats, where they remained
during the storm. The president, DR..
Lambert and Lieutenant Bulmer had
no shelter and simply rolled tighter in
their blankets. 4
The president did some hard farm
Ing on his return to Sycamore Hill
He pitched and loaded a load Of hay
Just in time to save it from a hard
thunderstorm "a a s9@e.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
Chicago. Union Stock Yards.

sc Chicago. July Ii Cattle Reeves.
s4.180 6.2a; COWS and heifers, s13o@
$50: stockersi and feeders $500
4.4e. 7TeNans,s s5r5n5..20s calves, $500
@6.75. tHogs--iiNed and butchers.
s6.40@6.s21a. good heavy. SIG. SOC
$751;; rough heavy, s6.10@6. 40;
light, s6.35M6.s5; pigs. s5,6006.5a.
Sheep, s3.2o06.0o: lambs. s5.o0ds.o
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
Fatally. Injured by. a Train.

Linden, Mich, July 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Barnum, prominent in
Genesee county, while driving from
Linden We're run down and probably
fatally injured at the North Linden
crossing by westbound Grand Trunk
passenger train.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
Arsenal Workmen Strike

Sebastopol, July 1S.-The workmen
at the arsenal of the admiralty here
nave struck and have been joined by
the store employees and street car
drlvers. The streets are patrolled. 1t
Is stated that the strike is in sympathy
with the Otchakoff nsutineers, whose
trial has begun. 4 f Z
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
Exceeds Her Requirements.

Seattle, Wash, July 18.-The battle
ship. Nebraska was Tuesday subjected
to the official endurance test, going
over the four-mile course which she
steamed at the rate of 1906 knots per
hour, exceeding her requirements by
.O6 knot, and again demonstrating her
superiority. ~@-* ~ r. ==s- =
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
St. Paul Union Stock Yards

St. Paul, July 17.-cattle--Goc,o,d to
choice steers, st.5O@5,5o; common to
fair, S3,5004.25::s good to choice cows
and heifers, 50 00@4 So veals. $4,000
5,25. Hogs $5.lO@6.50. sheep-Weth-
ers, s4.75Gbuo; good to choice lambs,
$G O0606 H5E#95===5 =1
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
WAS 1T A CONSPIRACY
zw H@G UF uH
+. OR WERE HONEST
l@g I'LL tse f&H@sa3a z4ailU
MEN MISLEAD?
c. 1ltinued from Page one.)

illmself with that talanted and iatrepid
officer? %'3F5ss 5z5=S
am not wanting to array repub-
mean against democrats; as citizenr
our interests are identical, indiv;d,,a1
democrats who are laboring to make
MONIES and develope our country as
sure me that they are interested in a
lawful settlement Of this question.
ABOUT three-fourths of the voters of
Chouteau county are republicans. we
nave not one vote too many, would
lioo drive one vote away. 6saL
for The sake. of party harsnonr |
nave offered to withdraw ~-fra l-r.4s,-..
GATE II other candidates would indorse
!a lawful remedy, select one of their
number as a candidate, and let us
work as a unit. .s..-.
Two signified their willingness to do
anything for the party and public
good, but this tender foot democrat
with his republican confederates have
SO far defeated this effort at party and
public unity. .-5.=x55.5sz.= =. 4I4=F3=.5=..-.
L nave been on to their scheme for
months; 1 was until recently too busy
TO take any part and they construed
my silence to mean weakness and they
believed that they had sent me on
the way ofthe candidate of two years
ago: they were mistaken: / have
been quietly trying to separate the in
nocent from the corrupt: I have beg
ged, plead, and entreated them IN
come away from their unworthy as
sociates: am not side-tracked and
am not going to be.
shall continue to demand good.
plain law to authorize our county treas
urer to usethepublic funds for profit:
that will require him to account for
the interest as accurately as the prin-
cipal; that will give equal privileges
to every bank in the county. @
They may threaten they may blust
er and storm, but Dave Thornher will
not be II scared off-bought off-or
side-tracked. sat.a..14 50 s.t
Subscribe for The HERALD-s2oo
narr frr 20 vrn,har~
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
Two Dead and One Divine

Dallas, Tex, July 1s.-Two men
were instantly killed and a third is
believed to have been fatally injured
by the derailment of switch engine
In the Houston and Texas Central
railway yards here.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
CAPTAIN Yates Injured.

Boise, Ida, July 18.-Captain Will
lam Yates. Troop A, Fourteenth cav
airy, vas probably fatally hurt by be-
ing thrown from his horse on the drill
ing grounds while trying to stop the
runaway horse of raw recruit.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
E|TE4 q q = II T. Iz5.TFfIfF75# II
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneanolis Wheat-

Minneapolis, July 17.-Wheat-Ju
76B@76Ae; Sept, 1875 c; Dec, 775sc;
May, S1Ac.ta On track---No. L hard,
1859; No / Northern, 1885, No. 2
Northern, 77c;t No. Northern, 75H@
761bc. ~ .,t-.-a f.=t al s..r-I-..rs, .55fs# f
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
ROOT ARRIVES AT PARA.
American Secretary of State Reaches
Brazilian Port .-t

Washington, July 1S.-The navy de-
partmeat has received a cablegram
from Para, Brazil, announcing the safe
arrival there of Secretary Root and his
party on the United States cruiser
Charleston. III
It was expected that the Charleston
would reach Para July Is, but she was
delayed in leaving San Juan, P. r.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
VIA SWEDEN AND FINLAND.
Russian RevoIutionists Again Trying
to import Arms.

London, July 1s.-The correspond.
emit at Copenhagen of the Daily Tele-
graph reports that Russian revolution
lists are again irving to import arms
by way of Sweden and Finland. The
swed1shtaufhorfties, the correspondent
states. have seized not far from Stock
holm 10000 rifles that had been des-
tined for Finnish town. The weapons
were hidden In fruit casks.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 17,-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. ], Northern, 7SMc;
No. Northern, 76Mc;; July. 7ss4c;
Sept, THIS; Dec, '77c.5 Flax--7Tot ar
rive, on track and July s1,12ta : Sept,
$1.111a ss 5z.@.lsla
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
90 POLICE CHIEF WOUNDED.
Tyrant of Tifiis Mortaliy Injured by
s=zss4= -=.--- n-@B Bomb

Tiflis, July 1S.-Chief of Police Mar
tfnoff, while driving in the streets, was
mortally wounded by a bomb. A leg.
and an. arm were blown off. The bomb
was thrown from the Georgian Mobiles
school. NJ Martinoff was hated on ac-
count OF. the severity of the measures
he adopted In putting down meetings
and for his maltreatment of natives.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
Two Gendarn1es Killed,

4 iI.ublin. July 1s.-Two gendarmes
were, killed in the streets here. The
murderers escaped.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

Subscribe for The HERALD $500
pays for So numbers.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

They may threaten; they may blust
er and storm, but Dave Thornber will
not be II scared off--bought : off-or
side-tracked. sss1z.19
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

Their heels went a-hummin',
Till the shingles jest danced on
the shed!
An twas Oh, bo!
But a mule in a show,
Re's worse than the cloud fields
where thunderbolts grow!
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION RATES
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
Appointed Lieutenant

An amusing story is being
told among the friends of Gen.
Samuel S, sumner, U S A.,
retired. who was until recently
the commanding officer of the
Pacific division. Gen Sumner,
who was in Oakland, for a stay,
left the city after the earth
quake and went to Sau Rateal.
There he was informed by one
of the guiding spirits of the
village that he must aid IN pa
trolling and guarding agains I
fire and unruly refugees. Some
thing in Summers bearing evld-
emily impressed the man, for,
after a moments thought, he
said: Il think I'll make you a
second lieutenant"
Thank you," answered Gen.
Sumner, Il don't think any
rank ever conferred upon me
every pleased me more, unless
it was when l was made a major
general in the regular army"
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

the dory plunged and showed
a tendency to forsake the sea
for aerial navigation.
Hang on to her. he shouted.
II don't want to go up again. "
The dory's crew were game
and hand-over-haud they haul
ed the rope in, the gas slowly
emptied from the balloon and
the basket car, in which Allen
was standing, settled into the
dory. 1t was the end of as
strange a cruise as a maa eVeA
experienced.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
IT'S TIME TO WAKE UP.

The Sam B. Cook libel suit
against the Post. Dispatch,
which was concluded in Colum'
bia last week, is only another
act in drama which has been
going on in Missouri for some
time, Standing upon the high
andIrespectable eminence of 're-
form" a certain clique of metro
politan newspapers have. for
the last several years, accused
prominent Democrats in this
state of every crime under
heavens sun-and that the good
people of this commonwealth
have listened far too intently to
their siren song issevidenced by
the disastrous results of the last
e lection.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

In strident tones, day in and
day out, they denounced the
Democratic party and its lead
ers-ard yet that party and
those leaders in days gone by
have given to Mis- souri, not only
clean administration, wholesome
laws and an excellent lot Of
state institutions, but they paid
off the last vestige of an infa.
nous Republican railroad debt
and gave US the lowest tax rate
of any state in the federal unto
--Moberly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
As a Farmer Sees It.

Il have been soaked a good
many times since 1 started in
business tor myself, and I note
that it has always been in the
article that wasn't advertised.
l started into the getting soak
ed business by buying a light
ming rod per foot and selling it
per inch.
THAT soaking was followed
up by the purchase of a patent
gate that wasn't advertised 1t
was sold to me On such a close
margin. the agent said, that
the firm couldn't afford to ad-
vertise it.
1--we bought everything from
hedge fences to encyclopedias
that weren't advertised and if
there is a piece Of pnadvertised
furniture ON this place that is
any account I've not fallen over
it. I have got so that when an
agent calls on me with some.
thing l don't understand 1 ask
him where it is advertised. IF
he can't show me anything but
a pocket full of handbills I
call the dogs.
II don't believe that an ad-
vertisement will make a good
thing out of bad one, but I am
all fred certain that it is not
going to spoil sure thing. If
a fellow can't notify me ad-
vance through some paper he
has winner he can't do bust
ness with me."-Wlley Jones
in the Paris Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
Big Trip

Boston, Mass, July 7.-Atter
wandering around few thous-
and feet about the earth for
eighteen hours in a balloon,
without the faintest idea OF
where he was or where he was
going, James K. Allen, an
aeronaut. who made an ascen-
sion from Providence at 1
o'clock on July 4th, came safely
to rest in a dory of the schoou.
err Francis W. Sylvia, as the
crew of the dory we're hauling
ing their travis, twenty miles
off Chatham Bar, yesterday
morning.
"For the love of Heaven
don't let go of that rope,' call.
ed the aeronaut, as Henry P.
Sylvia and his three mates
chung frantically to the rope
trailing from the Dig balloon
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
A Surprise.


If the Womans Home Com
panion does not 60 a long ways
to make a point on Child
labor then we don't know. An
illustration shows the front
door of handsome residence In
Washington D. G and a boy
waiting for the door with the
number over it to open. Aud
beneath the illustration is this:
This is a District Messenger
Boy, Age IL, Delivering a Mes.
sage at One of the Most No.
torious Resorts in the National
Capital. The chances are, the
keeper of that resort, the num-
Der above the door" would
gladly have pa d t h
Womaus Home Companion $40
word for that little adv, for
that is what it was, when ia ken
in connection with the cut and
points out the place to many a
woman's husband and son, that
did not know such a place exist
ed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
lDREYFUS IS
RESTORED
Windicated And Given Old Rank Ia Army

Paris, July 6.--The complete
viudication of Capt. Alfred
Dreyfus of the charge of treason
was practically assured late
yesterday afternoon.
Precurator General Baudouin,
in concludinff his address to the
supreme court, formally asked
the court to quash the verdict
of the Rennes court-martial
without retrial.
1.-The peace of the"country,
Ahe prosecutor said, demands
it, aud the whole world awaits
the summary disp osition of the
subject, which will be a triumph
for justice and truth"
With the government pro-
secuter asking the court TO
,quash the Renues verdict with.
out retrial, the supreme courts
decision goes without saying.
Quashing the Rennes verdict
leaves Dreyfus an officer in the
French army, cleared of all
dishonor. It entities him to a
command. He will be in the
line of promotion.
The French people years ago
ceased to look upon Dreyfus as
a traitor. Instead he long has
been regarded as a martyr. and
the judgment of the court re-
storing him to the army will be
acclaimed as an act of national
restitution to greatly wronged
man.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

r. K, Megown, who recently
was prominent in the reorgani-
cation of the Republican machin.
cry in Monroe county, was sp-
pointed postmaster at Monroe
City last week. Porter Patton
the present incumbent, was an
applicant for a third term aud
expected to fare as we'll as the
Paris and Columbia postmas.
tiers, Paris Appeal.