The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1899 LABORI PLAGES GOLONEL MAUREL BT e ON THE INQUISITORIAL GRIDIRON WININ WD £™ ™ S g™ < President of the 1804 | B . REJECTED HIN == TMETMEORIUM -~ GutMatil bldly| Sy Ve, e+ = § s i s Worsted During the 50 e EHCOHH[G[- 7 Jp::;-%:’DSIL:J - O[YHST_T.O_ IS AID Poy Pe Then Jerome Turper Fires a Bullet Through His Own Brain. CRIME AT REDWOOD Mrs. Lillie Stalter the Vietim of the Rage of a Disappointed Friday and Saturday Only. Special Sale of Dolis. We finl that we have several hundred Dressed Dolls, dis- ' ¢ P [} 1- - v T Suifor. continu>d numbers—dolls thatwre marked from $1.25 to $30.00 D]Spla\ OI artla 1{‘ S each—that must be disposed of before the arrival of onr mam- J J moth Christmas stock now en route from Europe. On Friday Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 24.—A double tragedy was enacted in this city early this evening when a love and liquor crazed man killed the woman who re- fused his offer of marriage, and then himself. The tragedy occurred at the home of Mrs. Titus on Main street. This morning Mrs. Titus and her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Stalter, accom- panied by Jerome Turner, a boarder at | their home, visited San Francisco. to see the decorations. After spending some time in the city the party con- cluded to take a trip to Alvarado to most exciting scenes of the trial. visit Mrs. Titus’ son. On the ferry- The proceedings opened with a boat both ladies were startled by Tur- S - il g adenl i arri t skirmish entirely favorable to the de AT THE OPEN NG OF THE DREYFUS TRIAL- gfi;s;(aligr.y }g:n;v‘?istn‘sasn;“xgganienu; and Saturday we offer these dolls at One-Third Off Reguiar Prices. All dolls under $3.50 in price on sale in main aisle, first floor. Higher-priced Dolls in Top De- partment. That Bodes Il for the lle du Diable Prisoner. — Spectal Dispatch to The Call. For Friday Only. [ For Friday Only. - p A Fine Outing nghe-zrssle!Pattern nnis; F Flannels, 7:c. o.:i.; Veils, Flanaels, woven colosings.in piok, blue 3 & e, and fancy effects, also dark chades, |giik Chiffon Pat- suitable for Underwear or Honie Wrap- tern Vei: pers, the genuine Amoskeag Mills pro- duction, a guarantee of their excel- ENNES, Aug. 24.—To-day’s ses- &lon of the Dreyfus court-mar- tial was marked by one of the eis, a fine heer quality, dotted PEPERPRRPRPPPP ISP VRRREP PR EORER VPR R PP R LV BB e over Colonel Maurel, president of o Bl 10T e i b el black, biack and the court-martial of 1894, who admitted Soeno.{n the courtroom In the Lyces bullding at Rennes when the accussd stood up for examination. Fromia sketoh made |1SJected by both mother;and'daughtersjig =\ ia o B 390 8 SRSt iwhite, fand) whits cad to the court one of the| for Black and White. On arriving in Oakland they took the | o Y ON¥ecercuveecnsissnessens®24@ gnd black—on spe- ts which had not been - HE first train to San Francisco, leaving | g |cial sale this day e. He protes! 7 Turner in Oakland, where he spent a g He protested that |, colonel a confession that the and protests were far from astonishing | with the keenest Interest. Both men were | zroat portion of the day in saloons | o only...... 8¢ t looked at, al-| gogster was communicated to th They seemed perfectly nat-| wary and mutually suspiclous of each | drinking. l: While Lot Last ! sufficed to enable him | of the court-martial of 1894 by Maj only letter handed to Colonel | other, and there was considerable acer- | dTiDXINs. ; X ps tion that could not be ;’a(\' de Clam. This avowal produced a | ) during the course of the trial| bity, Colonel Jouaust at times finding it | When Mrs. Titus and her daughter | g e Lo asis. ' fon-th i sensation in court Maurel's_declara- fot brought by Colonel Picquart. | difiiéult to prevent the discussion from |returned to this city Turner came on |y offgge On special sale to-iay and| For Friday tion that he read only o ? the dotu- | The letter, moreover, was returned the | wandering outside legal paths. | the same train. He took a carriage at | g Shila the lot test made matters worse, be- | ments did not affect the 5 same evening to the officer Who| Continuing, M. Labori asked why Gen- | the station and reached the Titus res-| g Suiis, sz 65 2 Only. M. Labori pointed out, if he | his statement that the reading of th brought it. eral Mercier did not have a report pre-|idence in advance of the ladies. - ¢4 - ® lasts, a com-| & % vis bound daty to | ment had no effect upon Replying to M. Labori, Maurel said he | pared regarding the confessions Dreyfus| YWhen they entered the house they ® plete line of Ladies’ i3 boun uty 10| mind was already made up, did not know General Mercler and had |is alleged to bhave made to Captain Le-| were confronted by Turner who bran- & boysnew Sailor Vests 9c. Egyptian Cotton not seen him since the trial until June|brun-Renaud. | Mercier—The question of the confessions | an Colonel Maurel tell us|was of no chance, as a revision of the case | by, his subsequent declarat /held Colonel Mau- | one document sufficed to con M. Labori then put a series dished a pistol and shouted: “Now I've | & Suits, fine qual- got you!” He fired two shots at the ity, all-wool of searching L to icate the nature | ;. oiiione to General Mercier with refer- | to what he attributes the secret commu- | seemed impossibl head of Mrs. Stalter, who dropped to| g cheviots intwo It Towinect: 1o 1t he read, but M. La- | ence to the communicat of the secret | nication of the dossier? M. Labori—W does General Mereier | the floor. Mrs, Titus grappled with him | & weights, jarge !lpe‘,e’s R-ché‘ieu nced that he would summon | dossier for the court-m -| Colonel Maurel—I have not the slightest | think of Esterhazy and the part he|to save herself and, crying - for help, | 5 \yo. ™ trim bR matite « Freystatter, another member | titude idea. | played? | struggled to the front door and ran out | & , i ribbed, neatly trim- ensued, M. Labori—Can you tell the name of | General Mercier—I do not know Ester- |into the street screaming murder. Im- med with six med around neck ribunal of 1894, and get his ver- | all the questions a assed behind the backs | passages at arms betw Colonel Jouaust, who re were s n counsel a eld Mercier, |ani armhole, white the ‘ofticer who brought you the letter? | hazy and I do not think about him at all. | mediately another shot was heard and & rows of black lonly — on special nd l Colonel Maurel—1t was Du Paty de| ; .\§_ Labori—Did he know you at his trial | ryrner dropped at the door with a bul- & ik braid, n 18087 5 " | | Colonel Clam | {S¥hr . i i i i . while the dialogue between the general | "Ny o35 were there many @ocument . No. let in his brain. Persons who hurried shield embroi- sale this day only, his position keenly and|and M. Labori t Coun- | 1" his secret dossier? Can you state what| C 1 —General Mercier was | to the scene of the shooting found Tur- dered to match |each...... 9c tated before replying to | sel became v how. | they were? | not Minister of War then. | ner and his victim breathing their the long and | at ons. Hisiyolcomma & 9%~ | Colonel Maurel—1 only saw one of them. | M. TLabori—This is most interesting. |last. | & full blowse, PR Iy 1 A B e = = 3 ot 100k 4 he oth because my | General Mercier de res he knows noth-| Stalter was 33 years old and a A owever, was only prelimin- | selaom departed from the callous de- | did not look at t - e Mrs. Sta 33y ¢ 4 2 ind was already made up. | ing of the trial of 1898. | L e & #® newest style of to a e battle that ensued be- acteristic of him. D W e e thet members of | General Mercler—I know nothing of 1, | Bative of this city. She was recently| g G .0 "5, For Friday Only. M. Labori and General Mercier, - made a strong point ¢ de up their minds? | I leave that to the court-martial which | divorced. Turner likewise was married | q v played. Mercic | tried Esterhazy. I have only to-answer | before, but was divorced by his wife | ® for 3.to 10 $2.65 Tahle 7t 300 good Table Cov- eiving reinforcements | vou the for cruelty. The latter is now married years, a regular $4 Suit for.. ers, 45-inch 3 35 w_Esterhazy, and only tell us how, know- | in court for my acts and I refu - !’.vzn;. _General 4._.;ns» th ( that it was yolr duly | right to question me about my thoughts. | to @ prominent business man, _ |'g Covers, 39¢C: .- i e | MmO, er |and to expect communications | - Colonel Jouaust, addressing M. Labor, | , L1 TIUTderer was about o ¥ ite, | & side frinze, mottled patterns, fringe all stance from Colonel|yas present at the B L e pabiic prosecutor——that I8 to say, | said: ~You are reverting to the evidence | 28€ and. t g dissolute e ROt L i The g replied communications seiting forth all the | of General Mercier?” was a social outcast. Mrs. Stalter was| @ 4 : feariiily B56 cioh—aen.anls il eral Mercier over | there ai he | Points in the case both for and against| M. Labori—My object in_Interrogating | Well known and highly esteemed. s For Friday Ounly. gularly 5% g A lay e the evidence in the the prison ou could be of the opinion s is 10 revert to his evidence. | # 5 only. ..38¢c his mrevigns Cevo | Gita r mini s wholly made up after | Mercier 1 protest againet ihe | @@ s+t oebese@ & PDanplags led to several sharp pas- | “What,” cried M. Lat | Mer- | a single document? (Prolonged iterrogatoty, VA (oriT amdmousa S SRR e 8 T : F. $1.23 at between the advocate |cier, who was the cuser of Drey- ) | ought to take e v | ‘ ol Maurel reezers, $1.23. For Friday Only. . Ladies’ Anther of | fus,” did not_even the proceedin | Jouaust, who upheld Mer- | fus; did not, ev to several A loud murn ral opinfon | pant com: said he failed to clearly | ‘Interrogatory” in French law | in question. E e | generally applies to the examination of an | Dreyfus here gave a detailed story of | & myo calebrat- accused person by a magistrate.) how he employed his time at Bourges | s e Labori—It is not a question of inter- | from October, 1889, to February, 189. He and M. Lab p the question ed his query, whereupon the wit e, | plied that he could not b T | put Colonel Jouaust | he did so he would b I used the word in the most | said that as he was preparing for his ex- | & Jce Cream our grest < - e dis- | pressed 1t | first document in the d con- | respectful sense. Will General Mercier |@8mination he had no time 1o g0 1o cafes | & Freeser,guar- | Shoes, shoe sales— Counsel then brought General | vinced the court of the prisoner’s gui | say_what he means by the charge pre- | or to think of anything outside of his du-| & F0g% I 1.5, an esosllent ral Mercier was cor- | to his assertion that 35,000,000 fr At this point M. Labori said he would | ferred against the partisans of Dreyfus | ties; This was contrary to General Mers AJse T30 s 53 $2.50 Sh Merci 5 3 2.5 08 " | spent Tha Hefendera of Dreyfus, and | like to confront Colonel Maurel with Cap- | of having spent 3.000,000 francs? What | cier’s assertion that he could have learned | ' freeze cream ret of the pneumatic brake there. to answer, and Col- | 3 2 sSphse rice ot St g Avedl = = S | that seci 3 o el A e | asked the general to say b knew | tain Freystmeter, another of the judges | was the sum used for? The amount is sim- | that sec R for $1.58—fine black Viei riably ported him. | thie who spent it and other awkward |at the court-martial of 1 Freystmeter ridiculous. | The prisoner said: 5 st 3”: ; | 2 Kid Button Sh stested most energetically. | questions, which he was to an- | was not present, and Colonel Maurel | General Mercler—T might just as well | "] promoted captain September 12,| & utes, smpe utton Shoes, o K Y- | Gwer. A question as to how the bordereau | promised to wait a few days and give the | ask you. (Sensation.) | 1889, and remained at Bourges from Octo- | & i comstruc- new coin toes, d man breathed the arrived at the offices of the general staff, | captain an Hr‘pnr(\"ur[yln[ ‘1“ 1{1‘“.51_ St | "M. Labori—Do you mean to suggest that | l‘wr, 1889, to ]‘x\v:llrl;ui‘l‘\l;)', ;“‘”hf?i‘s‘f;};hfn‘l‘[f'gn & tion and easy | patent leather rnation, b he preside: @ c., was rtroduced, which | A lively incident followed. M. Labori. | Wik S ndvectls 2 1 L1211 ten’ examination a e a EoiTe ; Sl 1 R |t e A s i e e e rroBate Ganeraill conatannens | oo vestislipiand InYLUYING FyiSp oot wan thien ‘calleditos Pariss ok to work, regularly $1.60, spccial this d:; tips, sewed floxi- artial was inflexible. e the t- | er. the Government commis: | “General Mercier—I say nothing what. | tained two months' leave an;l was married | only . $1.2. ble soles, light ever. in April. I spent four months at Bourges. i o followed Carriere took occasion to rer . Gribelin e HVI«I! 4 ;(rn‘ r;}-—!lul’nf: (;‘[’:;:‘r | form to z.‘l-,. 1,,\‘ ey s-quflrt o bie S[y“s), Jighe .t and De Bolsdeffre and Major | by General de in rapid succession | Major Lauth and other m stage or aros oir | all holding up their har stage or arose in thelr | %o Ficgireq to speak, whi rks, was Very | tjme M. Labori was firing questions. rried the spectators | result was a perfect bab until tho pre re of - ant of the court could stand it no long r these officers, Who | Major Carriere, : Reliate ,-day in full uniform, would |Major Carriere, also interpellated cry * qer C y m Colonel Jouaust 1 cry “I demand to be|yjzeq could not he As'I was preparing for examination I had no time to go to cafes or to think of any-’ e counsel had the right to a e 3 14 0N o | v e e an h ; questions he nad: D et e Scameet Hext, (‘_‘nlq’,;“',‘,‘mf;’m‘f,"f,f‘ iy the | various makes, reyulariy $2.50 and |dress shoe, 8iz3s 215 to 5:5—special this to which the lawyer deftly re- 804 when it was considered | thing outside of my dutie: $2.90 each, for to-day oniy.....$/=92day only. .$1.53 at he always acted with a full B ther ot i qonsiaered | Garteral Rishourg, who was commander 3 o e 0 estrictions imposed | Z - ' 7 of the Republican Guard in Paris in 1834, R oiaat] it thati e hAG 0 Recd Of O LA et ibed the | XA BB S A EARAASSHEAEE I 465 8664 EEEGSAASAS RN from Major Carriere and would | ey e oee M G ptain T ebrun-Renann;| ept_them. otionisin GOnIAIbeGhAREA T place | when the witness learned of Dreyfus’ al- | s 5 ers of vas e A S -ged confessions to Captain Lebrun-| urepaire, followed. He described a L e e e oo b elited joNCithaL (e placejoty K naud: the aay after. the prisoner's deg- | viait which e made to Emperor William il BUREAU HAS OBTAINED r the first time. The i pss | e entioned in court, and | radation. In conclusion General Risbourg | palace at Potsdam, and said at one point | the first lime, The impression | then askced for explanations {n regard to | culogized the service of Captain Lebrun | o guide announced that they were about | EVIDENCE FOR DREYFUS cami the perpetration of the 1834 forges Renaud and said before the incident of | {o enter the Emperor's room. At the bot- BReRry 7% 1A ABBEECESERAEEEREAEE S EAR LRSS EER GRS ERER (I B BB RS ARE R E AR LS LB R G A AR R R A E U R R AN E ARG R ARG ISR UG R LG SHGE r the ¢ Peber 2! cting a hot cross-examination, thought ] i Y | i : without further waiting |at the same time. Bngsa The cross-examination of General Mer- |} s aTe Was AR, vitness »d his Maj- - 5 i ques. 3 s oul S s otec N * ] the confession there was nothing against | tc e room witness noticed his Maj SEA > P irs of the platform and | During the mornfng M. Laborl aues-| that his uniform would perhaps protect | cier became more and more heated :md!h'm.f O O = o ol D e toiirine fhe can- e SUATELE, Augs M oM. Leon, Buresy ent in support of a|toned General Mercier wit Tfirelst i it General Mercler admitted or 507apid that It was difficult to follow, | comrade and incapable of Injuring any | vases on fhe wall when he remarked 2| e e contse o et : ; a document in the s do T N vet | onel Maurel to communicate s and many o> SIS IMEWers were confusingone; small table, upon which was an army list | oo, " S8attle visit e Frenc affirmed, existed prior to 1 nd yet | As the questions of counsel touched | After being asked the usual questions | anq a newspaper, the Libre Parole, bear- | Coti /" pr® Mf:n:)’(;’“"g the French Vice , has left for Paris. rlrL t?‘n lrriner\'lcw' M. Bureau admitted i or the first time that his trip to the in German re- |-Northwest was for the PUrpose;of Securs B slus has | Ing information of great value '%q Drex- He has obta ments to the court-martial of 1884, Géneral Mercier—I knew I did not have mes four officers | ; at the same time, | was not produced at the first court-mar- us display of military | U8l of the DHSCIEE, 4 4. po did not | the right to sive formal orders to that n me 5 stence, same state- | effect, bu ave moral orders in a man- relgned forevealimin . S e that Colonel Sandherr was | Counsel proceeded to closely question Colonel Jouaust intervened | finoneible for its non-production. The re- the general. referring to the “Dixi” arti-| Dlids "were tantamount a co le in the I Parole. Mercler replied | o/ enan omed to violence ross-examin , at Colonel Sandharr and Lieutenan tom 25 e Srems ""\Mn . “1"5 9\‘3?2!\?1”![-4\1‘_\' played with the Min ar as it went, but Colo- War and even General Go: = " t prevented him pressing ;i‘;is?gnt chief of the headquarters staff, | ing to further questions, the gene- | 3 it ssistant chlel o intelligence. department | ral safd that, when Dreyfus was arrested, ] abort 3 2 o be knew of ho other proof against Drey- | Fiere was mistaken. The tendency of these mp. Written on the upon the secret dossier and a certain doc- | Dreyfus prot General Ris-|ing a postage the witness as- ument in blue pencil, General Gonse, Gen- | bourg's evidence. vspaper in biue pencil, eral Roget. M. Gribélin and Major Lauth | -+ am surprised,” the prisoner said. | merton. were cartaln word also participated in the discussion, which | “that he, Captain Lebrun-Renaud, could | garding the meaning of w at last degenerated into wrangle. The|have made the statements attributed to |jer was certain. They were: Government commissary, Major Carriere, | him. On the way from the prison of La | peen arrested.” protested against such’ discussion, and | Sante Captain = Lebrun-Renaud shook | Demange—You are quite certain ¥you | hig desire to el Jouaust ordered silence. The com- | hands with me, a fact which is in contra- | were in the Emperor’s bedroom? | ¢ T h missary said an attempt was being made | diction of his statement. !:p.\ e;‘ when | "pe Muller—I should lmn:]( ,:. But his | Lake in th, orthwest Territory,” said heen hanging le was not written on the door. 3 ea o fon connectes was used for purposes of comparisons, to | over a man, who has resisted it for five | " jragarding e German word meaning | e aean §.‘I§’C‘“§;‘"‘Ifl‘,;‘} Conncoted hich M. Labori retorted that Major Car- | years, witnésses should not come hers | arrott. the witness, when cross-examined, | Paris in time (o hand it over to Labori | ed ned it and this accelerates ch home without loss of been to the Great Slave fession that he paid no attention | : | to that article, : MHON | to show there was a fresh forgery, which | such a terrible charge ha merely to speak their beliefs but ought | .oyld not positively say he had distinctly | before the case closes, but even if I do age to the utmost. In fact, v st what he o om the two latter jus % > < : S ' % R - v ceeded to take up the | therefore. onl; s s, was | h i , s nplus 0 s he exact nature of the informa- « then and during | Then 3¢ Tabort procestcd t Likeup the | rgencty hoceatary ot 10 lone fim ' | Major, Lauth sald h¢ belloved n clow to | how £ can rly, | (Sensation) 'y ., SITTING IS RESUMED. ton T obtained, for vou know we Lt xamination of M. de G & grorebie a el 2 him in order to sto : - L C Xisted efore | vius - & e true uard against every ency i eXR rand- | contradictory translation of it and the | SeacHpeR: P the treason-| ¢1,c trial of 1894 | version of his words on the occasion of e i A mle Labori here asked Colonel Jouaust | M- l'abnri‘aék(;d WT' in that case, it thptal'l.fized (‘nr;h_-‘. ion :m(l( (I\Beltl on his | Colonel Du Paty de Clam Fails to| “Iip 0 Jmprcssi‘;r\flrlh:a: y&fg;:"&-as a con ire the evidence of A apilla was not produced at the trial, sin - | protestations of innocence to Du Paty de = 3 spiracy among ch “ = e e o M Papilland, | B ated the prisoner? ice it n- | B M. The prisoner's remarks deeply Appear_To-Day. ey amonne (e Bigh, Stwiye; afficers st criticism | falseness of the final version. After hear- |3 ing General Mercier and General Chanoine on the subject Colonel Jouaust declared >ked the se on the part of the pub e present and Jodes ill for Dreyfus. Not only. Colonel 3 J ki Stch out of | editor of the Libre Parole, In regard to | S . i against Dreyfus prio i = = ot Fri st othior JoAss aEE | e Fas (:‘:‘\‘mir?:fl(rhx ateh out ol | the “dixi” letter. in which the name of | General Mercier =aid he did not know of | Impressed his hearers. RENNES, Aug. %.—At the nponmzung against Drevftis pric rcf-;lf\!l;i'(':??v.}{; was Jouaust, ! re ] dis- | evidence, The cXamination ber Sou Dreyfus was disclosed as that of the of- | this clew, and Major Lauth disclaimed all | . At the request of Demange, General |the session of the Dreyfus court-martlal |y jief and contention. It is true that ths d considerable impatience during |Me ein Iuded, O ing to say. | ficer arrested for esplonage. As Colonel | responsibility in the matter, as he was | Mercier was recalled and asked to ex-|this morning a medical certificate signed | proceedings by wh favort's acathing cross-examination, | Aaons chiaomer In & caim voice replied Jouaust hesitated, M. Labori Insisted up.{not_connected with the preliminary in- | Plaif) why, h7ing Sout Dy, Caty ¢ Clam S e ors unknown here was read, de- | were illegal, bi e 5 i Heigiine t he (Dreyfus) | on the necessity for an examination of | quiry. General Gonse said the docume yius 5 of | ¥ St was Impossl ) deep-dyed spiracy e & i king for. Sandherr (Sensation.). and it was by him | followed up his investigations. du Paty de Clam 2 3 | cent man being prosecuted while the real he was degraded , but we do not think that any Arumming on the tables with the tips | Could have QPFRNTL - iced in the bor- [Iam - of their fingers. Aot e iie stasing at Bourges, where vhole responsibility for this case,” | placed in the secret dossler for compari- | ; Mercler—l did not feel called upon to| come to Rennes to testify Labori asked | Ciminal was in the background.” artiliery trials were being held. Dreyfus added, “I believe really rests up- | Son with other papers. TR e fhat two well-known medical men should e into an explanation as to how he |on the late Lieutenant Colonel Henry and | M. Labori asked for explanations in re- e prisoner again protested that the | pe instructed to examine him but Colonel o entere = St N > “ An interesting place to visit, G 's N SORRY SHOWING MADE Shent his time, showing that he did not | Major Du Paty de Clam. gard to the commentary on the amerct |inauiry ought to be followed up, “because | Jouaust refused. ko untesmisELace o 7 ump's New e i im® Shout the (rials of the| Resuming his examination of General | dossier, and General Mercier admitted he | it would have scrved to destroy the|” Rowland Strong, the Bnglish news: ) e BPOu! eral Risbourg re- | Mercier, M. Labori asked him several | destroyed it in 1504, [ n aan, then deposed to the circum- == ke BY FRENCH GENERALS new gun brake. Genera Bran-Renauld | questions as {0 why he at first ascribed | General Gonse, Who was questioned on | POLLANCE Was now attached.” (Sensation.) PP iees in ‘which Esterhazy confessed to| EXCLUSION IS TEMPORARY. e ot ot Drevfus. and this brought the | the date of the bordereau to the month | the same subject, declared that it was by | ¢k pLUycréine; special commissary of | him that he wrote the bordereau. 3 2 Z AN i8 feat with a thrilling declara- | of April. General Mercier said that in | order of General de Boisdeffre that he re. | the Minlster of wWar, deposed that Colo- b e D partment does not apprehend that anv Labori Causes Each in His Turn to Be | latter to his feet With 2 o0 "the captain 1894 ne was only acquainted with the | turned the commentary to General Mer. | hel Picauart was ordered to have Ester-|, ,pppm WOMEN AID GUERIN - f : : chic g $ vatched. M. Duvereine saw Ester- ternational complications will aris § Placed in a Ridiculous Hork him by the hand when he returned | general reasons which existed for be- | cler, hazy watc g ntemmationsl complications will arise fromg % prison, which is at variance with |lleving Dreyfus guilty and had not patd | After further questions Mercier s hazy enter the German Embassy October General Otis’ action in excluding Chiness NNES . .—When the rth o) POV e reyfus, Vi e general refused to reply to nicated ti the court-martia! 8 % ’, o i visions. e E 0! Yy ary expedient, leav- RENNES, Aug. 24 'ou Moreover D many ated to In 134 He | Lont to the office of La Patrie. Party With Pro ing the general question to be determined 4 o g ating hanging over a | of the questions. For instance. he de.| was ordered by General de Boisdeff secsion of ihe third week of the second | frightful charge has been % ion: ; a 3 sdeffre not Ko | I O Bs five years people ought | clined to say whether he had examined | to include it in the setret dossier. : trial by court-martfal of Captaln Alfred | TN 5 0N, ¢ convictions but should | the proofs against Dreyfus. ey (Sen; M. Labori—What does General Roget| PARIS, Aug. 24—This afternoon the po- | y” Congress. think of the part played by Esterhazy? |jjce repulsed a number of market women Moreover, it seems that the exclusion Dreyfus, charged with treason, opened at | prina proofs. I cease to un-| M. Labori—In short you consider it in| Counsel next discussed the three-pa General Roget—I have said that the|gno were trying to supply provisions to | comes about through the adoption of the Lycee here at 6:30 a. m. to-day Colonel | Geratand the matter. the nature Of & sensational move o hain | dooument claiming that the false rendess | part plaved by Esterhazy escaped me| T 10 Gumfi ihe anti-Semite agitator, | the military regulations, following the P fus persecuted and sentenced, Did | Ing of the Panizzardi telegram was to | completely. > line of the United States laws and Jouaust, president of the court, ordered | This indignant protest caused a deep | Dre; t lf”rnn ‘:\‘ldanr‘e given by M. Penot, a|sensation in court. Continulng, Dreyfus | you examine previously the charges ak directly to D M. Labori—General Roget, however, [and his companions, who are now not by the detafled enforcement of ke B0 3 reyfus as the | TP yndicate as though It was | trenched against the authorities at the | {ia United States L th v v e s h i v 2 3 < roceeded to totally deny the story that|gzgainst Dreyfus? traitor. U statutes relating to triend of the late Colonel Sandherr, chief | PROFSRITI, (2 5" (Ontession to Captain Le- | “General Mercler—I only examined the | Mercier asked to be allowed to converse | & public institution. o headquarters of the Anti-Semite League | Chinese exclusion. While the same end of the n-»fl'lm"n;fl d*r‘flrtmfim- bet "‘:d brun-Rfln?\lld. on e ey o nn‘rlurf of l‘he‘{lucu;nenm betrayed. :n(h G?nlern,l(;fhflnoilflshbefnye atllemp(ing : (s’tei’c‘fur!aoln Rofifi:fi“fifi}l%&ld: :)sr ?t public | i the Rue denkgal)rol.t A:' 9 o‘clrtufik fs{ms ?}tnér;sd. 2':(!‘:;\&02; xlrjlcx]mn |ls[ rgude that by the clerk of the court. was to the A number o her = EELE | M. Labori—Was it not necessary fo o explain. eneral anoine thereu, n; A o y - vening a small demonstration in the Rue | Conj s is th v body which can ap- P,(,,_' \)‘\:\l Crionel” Sandherr said the | heard, including M. Quesnay de Beaure-|inat purpose to fix the date o x’hé advanbed and explained about the deee| M. Labori—But General Roget men- ?,uef?\ygufl e Il O T yrevfus family offered him 150,000 francs | paire’s friend, Muller, who was respons- | bordereau? ment, which had been handed him by | tioned an offer of 600,000 francs to Ester- | flos and several arrests were made. The | although the military authorities” may Dray z ible for the story that he found a mar-| " Geperal Mercier—I do not think General Mercler. He said he noticed in- | hazy. I insist upon asking General Roget | pojjce are continually dispersing loiterers | adopt temporary steps conforming to- accuracies in it and resolved not to use it, | what he thinks of Bsterhazy's visit to| D the Rue ao Chabrok Aot o] orracies swever, had been earried sway | Colonel Schwarzkoppen (the German mil. | It the vicinity, of ¢ ving and read a page of the docu- | itary attache) October 23, 1897, the same | of | Further, 1 d | cussing the whole trial of 1894. That may clare that Laborl is on condition that he would clear Dreyfus, [ I1e 100 S0 S8 Subject of the arr M. Demange, for the defense, disposed | Breytus on a newspaper in Emperor atsdam, He testified | SUSE % est fr p in test : jiiave mome inten om, an, Nstorical | 11 Tt and It was after a friendly conver- | day as the interview in' Mount "Souris | of the allegation by reading the actual|fam’s bedroom at note written on the subject by Colonel | to this effect. 4 3 | point of view. But since the Court of , . ST ® 4 & vi The refusal_of Colonel Jouaust to per- | G, c ent i sation with Maitre Labori that he read | Park, a visit during the course of which PSS E st SRR R S TSRS S e e e Sandherr, thereby proving that the col- | | The Tafiail p00 G0, vecdiied, whicn | Cassation auashed the Judsment It seems | fie entire document in court, at Gorrc3d | £ %5 known Esterhazy threatened to com- :"' she « onel's remarks had been distorted, Drey- | gecurred during the proceedings, was | 10 ¢ CARE o A0n o0h et trim Mercler's request, and returned him the | mit suicide if the German military at- | 3 x fus’ brothers having onl id: looked upon as indicating a desire to | ™\ yon” pointed out the contra- | document. 3 | tache refused to declare that he, Ester-| % ME X “We are couvinced of the innocence of | shorten the case. 7 . Atom R e evidence of offieers of tne| General Mercier acknowledged the accu- | hazy, was not the author of the borde- | 3 x ir brother and will spend our entire for-| Following are ihe more important pro- | {00 rtars staff regarding the Im-|Tacy of General Chanoine’s statement, | reau. o = X our bro - ceedings in detail: : portance of the contents of the bordereaw, | adding that it was Colonel Du Paty de| General Roget-It Is not for me to say | f =\ g 3 tune to discover the truth. Colonel Maurel, who was president of e e il Merclse oh % | Clam who gave him the document. (Sen- | what I think of it. - Bl ES BELT x imony of the first witness of the e vfus court-marital of 1894, was |2nd asked General Mercler whete Drey i M Laborl, resuming his seat, said:{ X% . R . & Toniner wficlal ot the e ed e started by emphatically ‘deny- | fu8 could have obtained particulars about 5810 kel had the document re-read, and | “Very §00d.” (Loud and prolonged laugh-| X S e 3 day, M Lo, . favor of Drey. | g that any communication, verbal or | theSUtOmans BEKS: [, (g 4, peing | Teferred to the two versions of two'tele- | ter.) 2 x s 5 in direct contradiction of| written, was made to the court during | 309 fo repeat his evidence. and M. La | rams of November 2, one designating| Colonel Fleur, retired, testified to the al- | 3 OPHIR, Cal., July 16, 1 x fus a8 At Was e = 1 Of | the coutse of the trial. He sald they only | FOIPC 0011V “warmly said: *“F am onjy | Drevfus as communicating documents to | leged: inaccuracies In Cordier's evidence | g Plerce Electric Co., San Franclsco—Gents: & what M. de Brieul deposed yesterday in|yn.y the case from the documents in 3 ints.” ¥ | Germany, M. Labori pointing out that M. | before the €ourt of Cassation. Cordier Youe Blectric Belt cured me of a lame back ¢ regard to the alleged intimacy of Dreyfus | {he dosster and the testimony given. Then asking for definite Statements” | Balcologte of ~the Forelgn Office denied | told the witness that the dismissal of him- | X L/ of 35 years standing. I got your Belt 8 years ¢ with the German attache at the house of | the colonel, saying he nfl a d;ifislrt;‘gflollo_l}nr‘;:‘ fus might have had cogrilzance g;‘{hg that the Minliis(rt);fl(;l {-?o;;‘izn Afldalrs had | seif and Coloned Sandherr was the be-| X ~,-’/_ ago and used it a thort e aod fram Jhat B M. Bodson. & mutuu.lh(riend.t th lled r&efii&nog_::a';‘l[:l‘a:ugggc.;d\ehl to declare }'“‘l‘;f ‘a' Bg"{f‘;s-c;‘gfliig-l“i"bfl"_)' bt &?}?}m&xefixce‘;l:l Mercier. had’ r‘:}geh-:(fkex({ f,‘.’;’é",‘i‘,e°§e5vs"§:315'i'nfi'3e‘;fl§§' Ezfler“fidfi‘i : v S very Taly: CERIACO ADA, : The president of the cour gt 4 nothing to say in regard to | he had a bette cé to obtain such|through Du Paty de Clam. 5 3 b MES of Santa Mon Cotomel Maurel, who was president of the | that 18 Bac BGnc of N charavay, 2. | Knowledge, than Esterhazy could possibly 22l Juncture General Roget mounted | Polerdter also said that he had not doubt- | ¥ ; ¥ (MR RICHARD HOLAR o 5 qurae: oDm Ol Dregfus court-martial in 158. Complete | Trissonieres or M. Pelletier, but he added | hage NEte | the platform and expressed surprise at|eq the guilt of Dreyfus. The witness | 7 rH L Bt proves. to/bo.A GRAND SUC-+ 3¢ etlencs fell upon the court as the infantry | that M. Bertillon's testimony appealed to Iulsd-mlfgggr}“;fiee';f;g‘cgg;ficzficgv% Drey- | thise “idle Soptroversy being resumed.” | gramatically added: e CESS X ¢ 1 nce - . 8. re N . 3 ! W Vi v g Hlence L a8 acting usher conducted | the eves and minds of the judges. It had | 108 Tl L i7a that expression. We shatl | Ghics Shnenl seked. that Major Maton, | W hal was iy stupefaction when, later, | of We have hundreds of letters like the above ¥ B id that the judges did not The gen aton, -d Colonel Cordier express ideas dia- Manrel to the witness bar. The colonel | been sRId, Uodh 1¢€co ot true. now prove Dreyfus could not have cog-|who assisted in deciphering the telegram, | L NEATS [OWNS CORG I COErGR oS08 now on file and others arriving all the: time.. X was attired in a black frock coat and bore L A arding the ,-,.m,lnc. gn-s; hnt the m;:fifi;?tplr};ega":ée}o Rt hfi cal e‘t]i. ?‘r;«:l g;nm:;elwglr_gtg%?g.{%u::: to. me.” | It you want a Belt mnzmwm(c;;afg;q x”?: X the red ribbon of the Legion of !:lom:ir ‘:! caun-énx;l:l\gjg_wb: lgr;e&s({sfma; on- | rigorously the secret of the construction :‘uis:: npns S ought Droper tonsk. Y Proceedlglg. Co:gne}ngxe;{narfge%fg-r!uh~e PIERCE'S” and’you will not PPo! : g his buttonhole. His hair is gray and he | sidered PIa%, (%004, “circumspect repe- | of the brake was guarded and asked why, | ~General Chanoine said he communicat- B ot Lo et i o ¥ P 7 Booklet No. 2 tells all about it. Call at has a rag »d,’:‘rr:.;-gx;\a:h;nf;:;r’eiam; ml‘%nsior'm feport, while the late Lieu. |in 1“9‘{ "'f, %hargss regardin 3 the Robin | ed the document to General R?lxet. }\;vjhlle l‘:‘h?“ATm, R e ggfi;p.. s AP e o office or send 2c'in stamps. Address : ace showed anxlety. AS . ot .- nry’ vid would | melenite shells were not dwelt upon. enjoining absolute privacy on the subject. P 3 { fies “With pointed questions “the colonel | tenant Colonel ‘Flenry's evidence Bould | "Gelerd: Mercier—That rises on. tho stm- | When asked if he ageepted responsibility | _Counsel instsied Lol Gencra Toset, he x PIERCE ELECTRIC COMPANY X hefitated and then ‘answered in a short, | have been mote ToriiDle 1 CE0 PXIREET | piefact that it was not known in 15% o | for the document General Chanoine re- | Tecalled 1o €00 S et (o Tecall the : s -k shoppy manner, aid When N e Tert the | ed, he believed Henry Hiad spoken with- | {87 that infermation on the subject was | plled in the £t tive, adding, however, | BUt 01°"ind he also refused the request| ¥ 620 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Franoisco, Cal.' L. Jatform with the pale face and scared | out hatred or passion. T oaase s o Earnm Bt wear TN Ta-{ take. g of General Roget _to be allowed to speak. e ST eT iatrorm with the pale face and scared | oyt Raitel 16 RAShiTide at the trial was | The oasmgceat-srms between M La|take oo 1imated that the court | M. Mertian de Muller, a friend of 3. de| @XXMENNXNXNNXN XXX AYLXYLLY LY *¥x® s nightmare, Counsel had draws from | correct and calm. His repeated denlals | borl and General A o