Post
JL HE
ORMNG
RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1899.
No. 81
LABORrS BOLD DEMAND
He Asks that Foreign Govern
ments Furnish Evidence.
COURT CANNOT GRANT IT
i
j,abori Telegraphs to Emperor Wlll
iam -ami Kins Humbert to Come to
lhe Bmcu of Justice -Cernuschl's
Evidence Regarded as Preposterous
n.,n, tion of the For ign Witness
ilaj Hesult in Acquittal of Dreyfus.
up. Jouaust announced that tue cour;-
martial would consider the question
later.
ant
Honn. Sept. n Labori lias tel?
iinm.MMi- William and Kins
HuiiiVrr. appealing to them as men
as well as sovereigns, to some jto tlie
iupporr of the cause of truth and coa
s,nt to tlie appearance "of Colonel Von
Soinvanzkoppen and Colonel Panniz-
as wnuesses, in iuai uut mm
to clear lip nie w noie ques-
nf Dreyfus alleged treason b-
submitted to the court-martial.
Lai tori sent the telegrams this after
noon in pursuance of his intention, an
n'diuioed in court today, To seek to
u'nt.iin tlio appearance of the two mil
itary attaches ro controvert the evi
dence si veil by Cernusehi. The stop
now taken is the only one which can
briu? such a revelation of the truth
:i none will be able to gainsay. No
answer to either dispatch was received
, late tonight, but many believe the ap
neal will not be in vain.
A dispatch from Rome says 'that
Fannizardi is absent at army,
manoeuvres and King Humbert is nn
iier! ir-d a s to the course to take. In
formation from Berlin indicates that
it is improbable that Schwartzkopp-m
will he sent, but it is quite likely the.
documents required will be supplied.
It transpired tonight that both Major
Carriere and Colonel .Jouaust resrard-
el Cernusehi' s story as preposterous
and did not intend to summon him.
There Avas a division of opinion among
the generals themselves on the sub
ject. The witness lias an infamous
re cord, and there is a long dossier re
?anling him at the Paris prefecture of
pdiee. Even Mereier is opposed to
using him. The generals had received
an intimation that the judges were
prepared to convict the prisoner on
the evidence already offered, and at
their meeting Saturday a majority
were of the opinion that new wit
nesses were unnecessary. Roget, how
ever, assumed responsibility for calling
him. and he induced lajor Brogniard,
the most extreme anti-Dreyfus mem-,
her of the court, to" insist that Jou
ansr call Cernuchi.
'It now begins to appear that Roget
fovnvacticd himself, for the con'se-"
luem-es of his action may be far
rcahing In other words, if the case
had been (dosed without calling for
eign witnesses, Dreyfus would prob-
't nave neen condemned. Now the
whole situation is changed and anv
tmjr may happen. Jouaust has do-t-bred
iliar if there is a chance of
Wiwamkoppen and Pannizardi ap
pearing he will hold the ease open as
long as necessary fort heir coming.
Myinsr
nlarlv
hours'
by law.
Tlie Esterhazy Confession.
Basset, the London correspondent of
the Panis Mitin, was the nrst witness.
He told details of Eesterh'azy s latest
confession, which were to the effect
that he (Esterhazy) wrote the bor
dereau at the dictation of Sandherr,
former member of the general staff.
Who died shortly after the nrst trial.
Carriere theatrically interposed at
this time: "In-he name of the ven
erated Siandherr, I protest Against
those words."
The audience sdniply laughed at the
amusing mock heroics; of the govern
ment prosecutor.
Labori asked why the prosecution
should object to Esterhazy's words be
ing quoted.
Carriere. with an assumption of dig
nity which seemed a trine niaudlhi,
declined to take any notice of Lahori's
imquiry.
Colonel Brogniard, a member of rhe
court Whose questions always seek to
bring out points against the prisoner.
asked if Esterhazy did not still say
that Drevfus was a. traitor. The wit
ness replied in the amrmative.
General Roget then demanded tlie
floor. He besran by declariug that Es
ter.hazy had been writing him many
letters recently. He -suspected that
Esterhazy was trying to entrap him.
and therefore he turned all these let
ters over to Jouaust unopened.
Labori promptly asked the president
of the court . to produce these letters.
Jouaust declined 'to do so. liiiio'i
insisted, and went on to say that the
president had no right to receive evi
dence tin this manner and refuse to
communicate it to the defence. It was
this same thing that invalidated the
first trial.
Jouaust. who instantly perceived '.he
defeueelessness of his course, replied
that tlie letters had no bearing on the
case. They were purely personal let
tors to lioget. and it was for the lat
ter to say whether or not the' should
be lvroduced. (
Roget. as a partial concession,
thereupon read one letter, which was
of no importance. Then followed a
long, wordy duel between Ialori and
Roget on the subject of Esterhazy and
Roget's long defence of the scoundrel.
Roget now washed his hands of Es
terhazy, except to declare that any
how he was no traitor.
Carriere interrupted to say that he
had received ma'uy letters from Ester
hazy which he had never read.
There was a sharp discussion as to
the date when the general staff had
finally abandoned Esterhazy. General
Zurlinden. former war minister and
more recently military governor of
Paris, joining in the argument, and
Jouaust protecting the generals sis far
as possible from LitbortV -attacks.
Deffes, of the Paris Temps, told how
Esterh-azv had many times admitted
rluir he was the author of the famous
Uhlan letter.
A Speech for tlie Defence.
M. Trarieux, ex-minister and one of
the leaders of the nwislonists. then
made an eloquent plea for tlie defence.
It was no more evidence than many
of the speeches made by generals in
behalf of the prosecution, but the de
fence .apparently considers it neces
sary to offset some of this evidence m
kind.
M. Trarieux quoted Sign or Torelli,
Italian ambassador, as denouncing the
canaille de I) document as not -e-
latinsg to Dreyfus and declaring that
Dreyfus' name was not known to any
one at the emoassy until tie was ar
rested. The ex-minister proceeded to
deal with six war ministers, one after
the other, with scathing sarcasm. In
fact, the speaker's analysis of the case
and the testimony of witnesses devel
oped into the greatest forensic event
of the trial, making a deep impression
on the audience and holdinz the close
attention of the judges.
In conclusion, Trarieux expressed
the earnest hope that foreign ml lira ry
might be Induced to come to
the bar and declare on their honor as
soldiers the truth of this whole, vast
M. Paleologue, who represents the for
eign office, had a long consultation.
with Demauge tonight over the ques
tion of tlie appearance of Colonels
ScbwurtzkopiKm ttnd I'nuuizardl. but
neither had any. definite Information.
The impression gains ground that If
only the initiative of the French for
eign office Is necessary to the produc
tion of evidence that will settle the
Dreyfus affair a't once and forever.
Prime Minister Waldeck-Ronsseau
may le depended upon to assume re
sponsibility, even if he must violate
a sacred kind of diplomatic usage In
the process.
Passion between the two sides has
been so intensified by the latest events
that personal encounters, usually with
words only, are liecoiniug frequent,
even in the courtroom itself. Ixibori
has thrown awuy the seablwrd of Ids
sword, ami is now fighting the case
without asking or giving quarter.
Cernusehi came to the telegraph of-
THAT BENTHIEM STORY
The State Department Orders
an Investigation,
prematurely. Re-ioTt of rut and sbed
dlng. an a rule, jire less numerous atM
uiv con lined iirl;n-itiHy to the central
lMrtioti of tin coi ton Wit. lu portion
of South Carolina. Ceorgie ntid Flori
da cotton joifiltn"d Injury by rain,
sprouting ami rotting In the fooIJs le-
ing reporie.I from me utiou: In
tMtrgi.i. liowevir. the general -udi-
tlon of the crop Ua linprovil: there
being fewer rejnjrt if rnt. with nuiu'
WAR SEEMS CERTAIN
Three Brigades Will Be Sent
to Cape Town.
CI HRQPI-IIIT7 TO RFPI V m'xv growth. tw nitltSif later rain.
rLunobnu il ij nn li .rilH eller;,i n,n,nuon 0f Uttan.i-
Consul mt Co burg to .TlsUe Close Inquiry
Into Allesed I'e of Consulate
Stationery Tor the Purpose of Trans--mlftliiK
Freneb Government Keerets
to German Army Headquarters
" Florseliutz Has a Flatvless Ileeord.
Ing toUn-fo. whiHi U liiatnrlu niidd
ly. I very favorable, and rapid iirog-
re U: ln-oti made during the uirk
hi eiittlug aud housing. In Maryland,
however. Iry and toiuhiuy leather I
Ueiibnl for eurlng."
TIIIIKF. WINSTON ITKIH.
.x,, ....x ,y ur,. WasUIugtou. Sept. r..-The State
was aceoiniKinIel bv two persons. The 1
police do not leave him for a moment, iwrtnieiir. ttnlay sMit instrneiion- t.
He kindly allowel himself to be Inter- lnltel Slates Consul Hughes, at
viewed. He denied the Figaro's stnte- Coburg, Germany, to Investigate the
meiit that he Qiad leeu dismissed from .ha made in Atlanta yestorday
the Austrian turn v. lie declared thht1 .
he resigned and that he has a docu-iloa "ewpaper reiKrter by Cliarls L.
nient to prove tlie fact. When he Bent helm, that Alvhi FIorMiutz. vkv
was asked If he was ready to reply to deputy consul at Cobur. had UKed
..1:1 .1 ..... ... . 1. .1
BOERS PLAYING FOR TIME
sigulflc:intly tapKHl his iocket and
stibl: "I have all that is required to
prove any statements. Unfortunately
the cross-examination of this witness
ami the inquiry into his antecedents4
will take place nt the secret esioui
tomorrow.
What Germany and Italy ITIay Do.
Paris. Sept. .". It is stated here hat
Italy will follow Germany's lead in
the matter of tlie application of I.i
bori. It is doubted hat Colonels Von
SchwartzkopiMMi ami Pannizardi will
appear iM'rsonally before the conr?-"
martial. but (iennany will. perhas.
send diKtinientary evidence to Keiines
or allow it to le examined in Berlin.
in which event Italy will do the same.
DEATH LIST IS GROWING
Yellow Fever Claims Two
More Victims.
Forty Cases Reported at Key West, but
I'ntll House to House Canvass Is
Completed tlie Number Will
IVot Be Known.
Jacksonville, Sept. 5. "While no offi
cial report has been received today
from Dr. Porter. State health officer,
at Key West, it is known that yellow
fever is increasing in number of cases.
though not in virulence.
Dr. Porter has recommended that
strangers be taken to detention camp-
as ,soou as possible and kept there f or
alnnit fifteen days.
The government Is working hard to
get off the battery boys, but so far uo
report, lias been received of any trails
port having been sent for them. Tlie
soldiers are confined to their quarters.
but close confinement is not healthy
there at present, and Dr. Porter will
make strong efforts to get them off this
week.
lu transmitting French military e
crets to the headquarters of ihe Ger
man staff In Berlin. Hughes was di
rected to forward any statement Fl r-
sehutz eared to make and Inquire care
fully into the allegations of Ben'-
helni.
That part of Blenthelm's statement
which concerns the I'uited States is
to the effect that while he was em
ployed as a French translator at tlie
headquarters of the general staff in
Berlin hp aw a great many document
relating to Freuch naval and military
affairs. rmivnlarly in regard to forti
fications, which were received In lier
lln In envelopes bearing the official
seal of the United States consulate at
Soimeberg. Germany, and the ia
tlonery of the Sonneberg consulate
was hised by officers of the German
secret service for forwarding eointna
uicatlon from other countries.
At 'that time Florseliutz was viee
cousul of the United States at Sontie
erg. : Ou Juue 1. 1SH. SonueIerg was
rvducied from the consulate to tt con
sular agency, aud was transferred to
tire Irilindtction of the consul at C-
ntrg. lecorJs of the State Depart
ment show that Horschutz was ap-
)oIntetl.!;vk,e and deputy eonul at
Coburg in Xovetnbwr. 1S. on t!ie
recouimeudarion of Consul Hughe-.
llMghe tpoke Mfhr of the abil'.ty
nrt"hijAorable standing of Florselni'r,
who had m-rvel In the United States
consular service seventeen years. He
was tpoiiifed a clerk in the consulate
at Snnelerg In October, 1H!. ami
vlc aud deputy consul at the same
place in February. 1HSS. There lia
not lieen a flaw in 1ns record as an
employe of the United States govern
ment. He wan Iorn in tiermany ana
s a subject of the Kmpernr. He fil
tered the b:t nklng business at Sonue
berg at an early age and ros to a
resiwusible imsition hi the larg-st
banking institution in that place.
Fublte IIulIdtncMleKuIl-A PnUr He
signs Hales of City Property.
Winston. N. C.. Si.i. Spflal.
Tiiere was a liirinjc 1m fore Clerk Wil
son, of the Sit.M-rlor Com;. ihN uftir-
ikmhi. in regam t Jue contest as to
validity of ttle lo the lte ele-.d ftir
Wlustini" public Jnillding. CounsHl
for Mr. Jacobs, owner of I be lot. sum-!
niout-d J. A. Vauce. one if -tin plain
tin's, to apHir au.l gi the u;inje of
the parties who brought Xlie recent
suit, aud to tell Ihe obJet of It. Conn
cl for plalutirf urgtietl that Mr.
Vuuce ttinld not le examined licfore
lectulM'r term of ihe SuMrlor Curt.
The argument on lth ld was quite
warm. Clerk Wilson recrvel hU d
cUloti imtll next Tuesday.
Uev. II. C. Ittiweii In resigned a
pastor of the Christian t-him-h. lie
will pndsibly accept a all to a church
lu Virginia. He is a strong pmichcr.
ami lui Im-cii here thn r:irs.
Mr. W. S. ForbeA of UU-bniond. has
purchased iwo valirable pieces of
roTt.V In Witistutt. One Is lhe old
Peoples Rink building, the coiiidcra
ilon U-iug $t;.io: the wmihI. a lot on
Main street, for which &.' mi "ivas paid.
Army Offleers in TLondon TOo 7(ol Be
lleve a Connlrt Can lie Avoided
Transvaal Autlioritlea Pnrsae a Vae
lllallns Polley Whirls De Not eem
to II In lbs Interest of Peare-i:-dus
Movement Mill Taxes llallroads
THERE IS BUT ONE
FAG
President Addresses a Grand
Army Audience.
TWO 7IOBG DI1ATHS.
secret
dossier.
The Day's Proceedings.
Kennes. Sept. o. In the most op
pressive hear of the season the Drev
ni roiin-martial assembled this morn-
jnu what was felt would be a crit
ical session of the trial. The first busi-up-s
m onlw was the exami.nation of
hp so-(-alled Servian refugee Cer-
1'isciii: bur Lilinri rvrrvmntit- AKi0t,i attache
riKir ( ernuschi could nor rpr.
be ivilloil o o vrv t '
, "' l - l U'f 1 1 111 II V I HIT
Hours noTio t tl r.,,,--. i mrstM-v "T.pt tha.ni ho assured" said
,v- had not been n-ivpn Tin, i.n-t Trarieux, "that French officers Avill
a--kii.nvle-lgel the force of t.h ai,iQ. never question the word thus given
I . 1 1 1 . .-. y-v .v
v t i en nrernrei hi arms ol auuuin
country.-
This la sit plea led Carriere to maKe
an announcement which, perhaps, was
intended as a tacit invitation to Ger
many. Italy and Austria to cone to
the rescue of justice
The French jrovernment, declared
Carriere, "cannot apply for the pro
dnetion of those documents whtlch are
in the -possession of foreign powers,
hurt I admit their production here
would le of the irreatest value in the
cause or truth
Judge Brogniart asked Traneux
several questions antagonistic to the
defence, showing that the ex-minister's
eloquence had made little impression
on him. On the other hand. Captain
Reauvais made several inquiries which
emphasized points favorable to Drey
fus.
The count retired to consider Iva-
. i I I f 1 1 1 I aiiiuHuiivu iiiui. v . v . . v .
- -tiir.v attaches of (Jei-m.i,w' flee rennire (Jermanv. Austria and
vN!"'ctiveIy, a witmesse Italy to produce any document they
nuav have bearing on the noruereau.
After ten minutes' absence the court
resturned and Jouaust: announced mat
it had been decided that the court was
not competent -to make such an appli-
. i aim postponed Cernuschi's exam-
, ; "mil tomorrow to enable- in
J -"s ,t0 h, lua,le abom him.
i lit' Until w-mi.. -t
h,n,. 7 11 lIU" ciosed tor an
loi tne examination, in
ln,-i .. 1 slT"ng was resumed' La-
f.wti, .' .'f"niai -application setting
intr b I." , lui!sul!lt-h as Jouaurt had
w-in .. , ""'p'Sn witness without
, :;. "'l'o pretended to quote a
-fei.(... ' " "l.V's 11 naitor, the de-
ivs,.,-,-,, . , ""i'--iieii ,ro aoannon its
!),.,:, '1U" that the -rovemmen.'.
H L ! . fwrisn powers concern-
! inforimation
latin- " iy. rlPar UP all matters re-
' i .it- iiwL uerea'U.
;i 1 ii ivi ... i .1 i
' 11(1 II I Otj'.n. .-... ...
- ...if. "I ruin lira . , v .
Forty Cases Have Been IleporteU, but
tue Count Is Incomplete.
Jacksonville, Sept. 5. Iate this af
ternoon the secretary of the State
board of health here received a mes-
saire from Dr. Porter, health officer In
charge at Key West, announcing two
more ueatus, maKing nve to uaie.
There are a num'ber of new cases
making a total of about forty. Hie
louse-to-house canvass may add to
this number. The fever Is gaining
ground rapidly, but is not iucreasin
in virulence.
Detention camps at Dry Tortugas
and on the east and west coasts are
most likely to be provided. Dr. Porter
is most anxious to remove strangers.
unacclimated, as they fall ready, vic
tims to fever, and it is this class that
is rapidly piling up the number of new
oases. Tlie lsiana patrol is very Ninei,
there being little chance fpr those who
wish to get off to get away without
permission of the health officers.
I.i
"ilTPUleiir
"'Jtitieil V;
"'rtw.i .....!.
"'Hitarv
tr:
reading
morning
l, after
TI,ft he had this
imert tl,v . . , c
- unniiwi.to call Colonel
i'leti and Col- Schnrirt
ills.
.Ml.l 1 . i
"1 n f trutl1 aud securing
fus." ,ri uje innocence of'Dre--
0:1 fr'.ft,.- ..
i'l id. . :
uioun
tri ji ',Vt0 l e-ille the issue of this cation. Major ,Ca mere suggested that
,.." Ule PDli cation nt was for the defence to produce such
v-. u-i. inr 1 I Ml M.I 1 1 "I -
m'Jm 1 d(Mlvaud -hat the French evidei
gn powers to I A s
"1 (lOl -11 lllill O 1- .. mww
doi
. '';rr i.
U is 0f
5f,')t toy
ooth
idence.
secret session "was ordered for to
documents. Sncii annii...... morrow for the examination of Cer-
s delicate a nature that' I nuschi. The court then adjourned.
'"'gilt to tirmnsmif ? v.
- "hich
,tt!.. . u IU
"u"f. 1 fll'liAl-a..
r,.. .
'"oral and
the
there are
material obst.iel
'iMiperaDie."
KXCITEMKIVT BUNS HIGH.
'arr: "1ul'eraoie."
etT,'!' :,f,1,ln,1 ,u.at a friendly unoffi-
tlie .U1ut De made to obtain
"t i' no. i -
isted. wuereiau, if it still
r'aleolos
Adherents and Opponents of Dreyfus
Have Frequent Wordy Encounters.
ex- - Rennes, Sept. 5. It is rmpossdh'le to
Fleet In the Delaware Visited by the
Presidential Party ftalufe Fired
W hen the President Went
Ashore from Ihe Ships.
phoioai. to ;oi:m:u
if
Brovrn Will Step Donn and Out
Goebel Will Do Likewise.
Ixmisville, Ky., Sept. .". Ex-Govern
or loimg urown nas made a proiHi-
tlon to William K. Goelel which is In
tended to settle the row lu the Demo
cratic campaign. Brown offers to with
draw and take with hliu every candi
date, for State places on the loiters'
ticket If Goebel will do the same.
Brown further agrees not to be a
candidate for Governor or Fuitcd
States Siiator or any other place in
the gift of the people. AH he exacts
of Godbel Is that Goebel shall agr-e
to the same conditions. Brown's offer
further provides that n new State
convention shall be called which shall
select a new State ticket from top to
bottom.
Goebel will refuse to accept the pro
position, as it will deprive him of con
trol of the State machinery.
Senaitor Blacklmrn Is said to Ih
among those who believe that Goelnd
should withdraw now and not drag
his friends down Into defeat with him.
Philadelphia. Sept. ."V PreHUlenl Mc.
Klnley aud party, who are amending
the Grand Army of the Republic camp
meeting here, visited uud Inieo1ed
Sampsons fleet hls afternoon. As
lhe Prvsldent left a weldeuibll aline
of twentv-one guns was llrcd !y all
the vessels exipt tlie Indiana aud
Texas. The salute wen omitted by
the vessels named at President Mc
Kltlley's riMiucst.
This evening the President attende!
the G. A. U. -:lltlp fire. Ut the Acn-leiuy
tf Music. The building was crowded.
The President was loudly cheered as
he entered and when lie roe to speak.
He expressed his pleasure ut lndng
associated with the veterans today,
and said they were enshrined li-4he
hearts of the natiou 4e-.iue they had
tvel the nation. Great and good
deeds, he dex'Lintl. never tlie. Hint the
Grand Armv was to ! congratuTtitel
tliat the pence they achieved had made
the union wronger and detirer ti
America us ttiau ever liefore. There
was but one flag, he wild, and Unh
blue ii nd gray n.-w nuin-li under ft.
He was enthusiastically applauded.
The Presldeut soiKequently .poke
briefly at a diuner lu thl 1-VdlowV
hall. "
Tunlon. S-pt. .1. Tlie St. Jame Ga
rotte says the war offi.-e will s-nd
tan-e brig:ides of Infantry t Cap
Twn. The loiM-r says ihe regimen:
ore under ordt rs 10 leave on twenty.
four hour? notice, and adds dial In
service circles war is cotuddcred In
evitable. It is oiflcially statfsl.tlmt the torv
tliat a priM-lamatiou culling oit ih?
reserves alOUt to I" IsstKsl ! untrue.
A disjutch t Tlie Times from Nexc
C.ltle. Carte Colour. ,IVS tliat IlltleJi
tinc:is-;ness s f,:. ..hlg the fact
that arrests for treason coutiuue to le
made in the Transvaal, despite attr-
aihiN lo tlie mtitrarr civen br St.it
Attorney Smut. It Is generally lw
lievetl tliat the arrests are merely iJm
beginning of uu aggressive tiolicr a
the tirt of the Iio.-rs. nidch. although
tostionel for n wJiSle. is not alcin
dotted. The authorfcl.- are nLnrmel
over the Mtiijc itiai lia leen crAtel.
ainl tire Mrlvlus to allar tiie iincasi-
iiens. It iinpnuUible. lirwever. that
the Fltlander leaders will return to
Johannesburg until tJe jiltttation te
comes clearer. Tlitse nieti leii-ve It
wiiiKl In tisies.s lo run risk whlcu
would Kerve uo inris..
1 tail ways are tlll unable lo cop
with the rush of pmiiile wo an leav
ing the Transvaal.
The Indefinite diameter of the reply
of the Tratisvaal goverutiient to
CtiattilM-rlalirs last i1itatch streagtb-
etis the ftitivictiou Unit the Hoer slm
Il.r dim to gain time.
Tlie Times Pretoria corresjtondent
says the prtslotulnant view of the situ
ation in the fcw dispatch from lb
Trausvaal governmmt titsa the way
for a ukmIus vivcndl. since Cterrrfjcr
lalu's firrpnsas regottlro; the right of
francbls. nftiT live jittfV reskleTc
liave lxen cotnptiitl with.
A dlsjcitch fr.m Pretoria dated yes-tenl-iy
ays t!ie i.n:.m apjiareiiiljr
lesstMietl. though the reaja for fhl Is
not known, l.ie dipi: h ibt-ures tliat
It l iitit likely President Krugcr will
attend the Cae Town cinfetvtHes.
A dlstltcli to the I Melon office of
the Standard Igar" News. ila:s.
Johannesburg. yteritiy. Kays it wrai
rumored tiiere Giat the Trnnsvruil gov
ernment Iiad tignnsl to a couference
with British niires-ntatlv-s at Cope
Ttwn.
The Minhetcr Guardian's Jo3ian
nesburg cjrrcsjsiulent telegrajrlis a
follows:
The Secretary of State on! Stat
Attorney Informs me attat warrant
for ihe arrest of editors Pakeman and
Motieypenny were made out i-jne tirn
ago to Ih exe-uttsl If the iih-u tr!el
to leave Johanuesdnrg. Ix-ai otnctat
deermlnevl the other day to MTVe?
these warrams.
NATIONAL LI'AUli: fiAIi:U
Cincinnati Seores Two More Victories
at the F.xpense vfClevelaud.
VOLUNTEERS INSPECTED.
Well
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.. S 14
Bergeu;
II. K.
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WILL STIT.tlP NEIHIASKA.
K. II.
IS --J
iu id ;
Kittridg-;
Ketcluients for the Philippines
Equipped and Supplied.
Washington. Sent. 5. Secretary Root
has received reports of inspections of
volunteer regiments under orders rov
the Philippines. The reports show that
nearly all are thoroughly equipped aud
supplied. The details of ins-iections
have not been jmnnsueu. nut it is
learned that the inspection officer
consider the regiments oniposed of
excellent, material, home regiments
are quite emcieui m iiutuw.
IChaki suits and abundance of other
clothing are furnisueu to an tue men.
Anti-Semite Leader Arrested.
Paris Sept. 3. Dubut, president of
the anti-Semite Ieague, has been ar
rested at Verdun on a warrant Issued
uust 8th. He was doing his annual
month's military traini-ug and was ar
rested while returning from the bar
racks. " '
The NashTllle LeaTes the Nary Yard.
Boston, Sept. 5.-The cruiser Nash
ville will leave the navy yard totnor
" . nAnl Hrect - to
row mornins "V ,
Bryan Decides to 'flake a Two Weeks'
Tour of the State.
Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. o. William J.
Bryan has decided that conditions Jus
tify him lu spending some time lu
draBka this fall, and today it was
announced that -he would wiug
around the circle for two weeks, Ih-
ginniug Septemler IS. making from
two to Ave speeches day. -overlllg
the central and northeastern sections
of the ttate. After that he will go
east, to Kentucky. It is understood.
Democratic leaders say They huve re
ceived an int hunt Ion that the Republi
can National Committee will send
Thousands Into the State this fall to
wrest Nebraska from the fusloiilsns.
and they prriose to get In some good
WOrk nrst.
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COTTON OPENING HAPIDLY.
Picking Retarded by Rain In Some
Sections Condition of Tobacco.
Washington. -Sep. r,. The weekly
summary of crop conditions Issued to
day by the Weather Bureau says:
"A very large part of rhe country
Is now suffering from drought.
While corton-plcklng lias been re
tarded by rains in nortion of South
enroll. Georgia, Florida ami on the
At Boston:
Boston
Baltimore
Batteries: Nichols and
Ginuity and Robinson.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia
Washington
Batteries: Filield aud
Doiiohue and McFarlaud.
At Brooklyu:
Brooklyn
New York
Called at end of seventh
account of darkness;
Batteries: Dunn ami McGulre;
rick and iKiyle.
At Cincinnati: K-
Cincinnati 1; z
Cleveland :
ltafterien: Phillipp ami Wtaj.1: Bates
and Duncan.
Second game!
CiuciniuUl '
Cleveland 7
"Batteries: Frisk and Fctix;
flower aud McAllister.
At Chicago:
Chicago
Piftabnrg
Batteries: Callahan
Sjwrks and Scbrivcr.
At St. Iuis:
St. I-ouls
Ix)ulsville
Batteries: Cuppy and Schreckeuost;
Cunningham ami Zliuuier.
Barlerton. Sejit. 6. It U state.1 that
the Swazis are remly to attack the
IUmth iu r3 of war unless Great
Britain forbid such action.
War Spirit In the Volksraad.
Pretoria. Sept. The Volksraad hn
accepted Jotikherr Cocster's nio:lin.
which was prevlooHy withdrawn. nk-
lus ihe govenmieiit why British troop
ire Udug i-oticentrate.1 on the Uinl-rs
if the TT.insva:il. It wa unanitiiiuly
reolVel o d!seiiss tile Ulotioti Thurs
day. The government may post.iae
the discussion, owing to the -ri's.
Jotikherr Ciester. In re-4trtnslncliig Ids
motiou. made a ias!onate sjm-Ii. In
Which he i-olinevted the presnt move
ments on the frontier with the Jami
sou raid. Cither -dicuker ldltin-l the
Fnclish war arty for the troutde.
Many iuohI-t of the House attacked
portiical for letain!ug Bht anus aaJ
amuiuultioii at Jn-lagoa Bay.
describe the agitation and excitement ! miladelphia to join Adm "y,.1 'n ,Uier Portions of the
in this citv over today's develoomp-nrs J son's suuadron. It is thought she cMton .M rapid progress has been
tlio fnnnt.. x2 - I... .1.1 - .. . ! X .1 . T .1 A .1 . - t tM A mn
Kr. .i i u'i c 1 1 1 ii pp arnnwf i in Tins ri v ovt-i iih hv k . i fr 1 1 pi 1 1 i m. : k, tt l auuauivu
il'C 1V1 -d v -r. V-AUCil, w"-" V . 1 , - ...
ellwte f mawer was too . or even to inuica'ie x.n scores or ian-.oe orumru
. 0t' the 2ovcriiimni- ! to oitl rmnt t.liait are in citviiiuion the Machia
?ovcrnment to take italic reports thait are in circulation, the Machlas.
to Norm tjnoa iw. uw. -.i regions indicate that the
J " . vi-ums rapldiy, much of it
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Agitators Not Wanted In nrussels.
Ilrussel. Sefd. .. M. TWebaud. e-I-Hrtr
of the Paris Gaulols. who Is said
to le wanted by the French k1U-c. and
other . followers of Iiul Deroalede,
has Just "arrived her. They will prob
ably le required to leave, as pj'.dic
nninlrur- Is azainst Boulanzists nd
antl-Drerfn5lte
The Tension Seems Easier.
Imdou. Sept. .V The Jobanuelcirg
corri jHindeiii f the Stamlard toys it
is Ita-Uevcd the TraosvaalV reply to iie
RrltMi proals returns to tli jssj.
tion iT!pied by the repnblJe a liioath
ago. Nevertlo-l.. the IrusHiu s-e!is
II F I'-1'"'1" though the exodus eontitlll s.
." "jilt Is the almost linivernal lelief lilt.
1 1l , . .......
;j Mile real ri-:is.iii for au.iuo.iniu; iae
charges tt treason against rui:or
Pakeaiau is tbat tbe Trausvaal w
tiddenlv de-idsl to refrain from ab-
ilutcty defying Great Britain.
The Chronicle announces that th"
First Army Corps hai been warn-d
that ,it may be required for service.
This I a routine warning in any
crisis, lnit has lieen exaggerated la'
a rcirt bat the fOTeromeut wo'iIJ
cull out the troop lttmedlatelj.
Although metoucr : t-.- aUlxict
maintain the stricteu s!K-oce. it i a--cepted
that ht-goliatioat with ibv
Transvaal are now Ja a dedtive stag .
Tlie noshJuu now the Transvaal
has sent a dispatch to Cufuniwn.j.n.
finally stating a basis for setileojeui
of the franchise quentlon. It his with
drawn Xttr five year offer, with) lie
view of Including the franchise ai-m;
matters lo be UScueU la the eca-
Icral tetdemente
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