AULA GETS HIS REVENGE FORGERY ADMITTED IN DREYFUS AFFAIR
Henry Lyommert confesses forged letter to spur Colonel Picquart in Dreyfus case. He admits plotting to ruin Picquart and advance Major Esterhazy, with the cabinet split over revising the Dreyfus sentence amid public turmoil. Henry, a peasant-born army man, claims guilt and reveals motives and consequences of the forged document.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TALIS
Heny Lyommert witnes
Zola
Henry
Picquart
Mat Vilerien
Powset
Warne
meserble dieiplne
blune ceu
htfory
adness
Mo Dame
Dreyfus
Emperor Nuckl
Ir pesal
Mo Brisson
Mo Maruejouls
crmm
Iowa GOP to hear battle cry at Dubuque convention
The Republican state convention meets in Dubuque with Congressman La F. as temporary chairman. Rumor says Senator Gear may chair the platform committee and coauthor resolutions on war conduct and conquered territory, signaling administration authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DUBUQUE
Iowa
conention
Illam
La ex
Gear
Wison
Populists and Fusion Talks in Wisconsin Convention
The Democratic state convention in Madison opened with Governor Puck praising the party and discussing unity as the Populist movement seeks fusion. A fusion plan tied to platform alignment and a potential insurance commissioner appointment is floated while Populists hold their August gathering with limited attendees and ongoing fusion debate led by Robert Schilling and Wesley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Wisconsion
Dmverils
MITWATKIY
Robert Schilling
MoA Wesley
Gold strike on Mootalinga river reported at Port Wrangel
Horsa brings despatch from Amsterdam noting a placer gold strike on the Mootalinga river with claims paying from zero to 40 dollars per day per unit. Bedrock not yet reached. Locals hoard provisions and prepare carts for cattle or mules as claims expand toward the new Dorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VICTORI
Horsa
Amsk
Mootalinga
San Francisco
Port Wrangel
Bludson
pople
Di Dorado
Stecken Waitham
Chicago
mide
Tisty Miller
War camp typhoid and revolt rumblings fade in New York dispatch
Fragmentary report describes typhoid fever outbreak among infantry at Camp Wye and Cuba transits. It cites General Wheeler and Dr Senn blaming poor hospital conditions, overcrowding, and transport delays. President elect as yet to be asked for changes. plans to move troops and convert a hospital ship are mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lensol
Newcomb
tong
John G Trouthard
Astor
San Marcos
Camp Wye
Cuba
Berlin
Pist Manos infantis
star
Berlihe
Sith
Ceneral Wheeler
delbert
Cenard
mluet
Melailes
Alger
Senn
Senn Accordion
Chichamauga
Porto Rico
West Indies
Senn thimls
Vontauh
Brown
general hospital
Senn anasis
war department
sremi
Patrouth
quaantiee
carges
Mesica
Fire devastates town as Colston Hill burns and unions rally
A large blaze damaged multiple buildings including Colston Hill where the trades union council had been assisting its lessons. Firefighters battled the flames for hours as other structures burned and a grand organ was destroyed. The total damage rose to about 750000 dollars with significant loss reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
temlert
Colston hill
trades union
concr ss
ALGER WE HT TALK ALGER WE HT TALK HAPTER A HOME AGAIN
An Official Investigation may be necessary to determine certain responsibilities in the war department dispute. Secretary Alger resists entering the controversy and General Miles may testify only if willing, while reports of dispatches and military court involvement stir discussion among officers and lawmakers. The Red Cross nurses aided Santiago, and hospital conditions and supply transport are noted amid ongoing tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
in quay
Generil
Wales
Alger
Cena Miles
Cenera
Cenera Miles
Miles
Cenerat
Shafter
Santiago
Meser
Vic itmsetts
ani
Moxos
Tenjover
crnp
Secetary Alger
red Cross
Santigo
Wis
Cuba
ums
Annexation documents and treaties tied to Hawaii history
A report notes United States minister Sewall received forms and documents from Hawaii on annexation approved by Hawaiian legislature but awaiting U S approval. It mentions outstanding claims with Japan over wartime detentions and the transfer of several records and a treaty of annexation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
iawulan mul
tt state department
Trird States
Sewall
United States
Dole
ite
Wr Sewalls
Japan
Presidential Movements Secretive New York Stop
The report says President Welxin ley will spend the day in New Lorn tomorrow with Secretary Albert Gimp Wyckoff. Movements are not to be publicized. Wyckoff accompanies him Saturday morning, then they will inspect the camp unofficially. Wyckoff returns to Washington Sunday afternoon and the President may do the same.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welxinley
New
Albert Gimp Wyckoff
Al fer
Washinton
Irrigation investment debate in Wyoming session notes
A Wyoming meeting on large scale irrigation reveals the challenges of funding and implementing state water projects. Speakers discuss natural resource limits, population needs, and the role of science in guiding long term allocations. The event includes Federal and state officials, and outlines forthcoming publications and schedules for further hearings.
Surgeon General Sternberg Letter Cites Readiness for Investigation
Washington letter from Surgeon General Sternberg to two New York medical publishers discusses inquiries into the medical department during wartime. He confirms openness to a full investigation of his administration, signaling possible congressional review and urging adherence to truth and justice to protect public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Gener Sternberg
New York medial publishing hous
Artful Scheme in Government Bond Subscriptions Examined
A Washington investigation into alleged manipulative bids on government bond subscriptions reveals a mass of testimony. Officials report hundreds of bidders linked to a system aimed at rewarding certain agents and subscribers, with names and details scrutinized and no single signer identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
vutun
Cuban Officers Sanliacoll Call September 1 Dispatch
Report from Santiago states Cuban leaders Cobreco Tacret and Pedro Perce ordered by General U Comes to come under Lawton's command General Tivton to oversee Cuban forces and civil posts in Santiago de Cuba Castile to assist as adviser in appointments Ceremonial governor Woodambury opens supply stores for Cabris relief. unrest noted among insurgent factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SANLIACOLL
Cenaral Laton
department of
Santiago
Cobreco Tacret
Pedro Perce
Genet U
Santiago de Cuba
Castile
Lintons
Cemeralcit
Guantinamo
Gubin
usbb
sescialdiysa
Woodambury
Santiago roads
Cabris
The Franas Valentine Printing Company Fails
A San Francisco firm, The Franas Valentine Printing Company, goes under after repeated closures and alleged internal dishonesty. The article notes creditors, the secretary involved, and ongoing financial trouble with uncollected debts and unusable assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franas Valentine Printing Company
SAN FRANCISCO
Vilertin
Donohue Kelly
War Expenditures Record Crude Washington September Monthly Summary
War expenditures dominate the September state accounting with August receipts and outlays. The figures show increases in customs revenue and internal revenue, reflecting war spending on both fronts and higher tax intake offsetting costs.
Merritt's Last Official Act Pressed by Madrid Dispatch
An August 31 Madrid cable reports General Merritt's final act before leaving Spain. The vetting commission did not meet, with discussions among Spanish officials and American commissioners. The piece notes alleged harsh treatment of Spanish interests, while urging support for Veliente’s policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MADRID
vet council
pewe commissantr
Ceneri
Wesley Merritt
instroents
Iion
Wintuer
Greene
TONDONugu
Daly Po
Manda
Ministae
Valley Road Franklin Tunnel Progress Reported
San Francisco August 30 report states work on the Franklin Tunnel is advancing rapidly. Excavation has reached 49 feet on the east end and 0 on the west, with tunneling extending seven miles east and west of the tunnel site. Continuous progress noted along the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Probing Will of late Adolph Sutra continued
In San Francisco the probate of Adolph Sutra's will resumes next Tuesday due to looming contests by heirs. Attorneys for Tudge Coffey cite a different will and insist the probate should address a prior contract. A petition for special letters of administration by Di Enma Surre Merritt will be heard next Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FRANCISCO
Adolph Sutra
Coffey
Ske
Merritt
Money Market New York Prices and Rates Report
The Money Market shows money still in demand with rates around 21 percent for prime mercantile paper and 6 percent for sterling bills. Bankers quote high demand yields and city day rates near 18 to 19 percent with silver certificates around 60 percent and Mexican dollars cited. Government bonds remain steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ORK
oschinwe hei
Furniture Firm Promises Lasting Service and Good Returns
A garbled ad promises expertise in running a furniture business with post graduate knowledge and guaranteed returns. It claims permanence, customer loyalty until death, and seeks to attract ongoing local business with bold, assertive language and a warning to competitors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
AULA
Esterhaz
Panama
dal
martul
Colom Pace quut
Lsterhr2y
Henry ind
Wisconsin
El Dorado
Camp Wyckoff
Himself
Wyckhof
Ceneril Miles
Woashinto
timale
Anny
FREE
HAWAII
Schilling
WATER PO
DANI
National Irrigation Congress
Chey
enne
amgnt
suni
Jean
othir
Gary
Tiger streims
Leon torehe
Tachire
alees
Tess Wore
Messgan
Bot Chatehin
Kinsas Allen and
Dougherty
Nchasta
koung
Stah
Jikl
Colorado
amd
Jim Lees
Anen County
J Vesus
Wyoming
cvetiy Trust
McCutcheon
Maxon
Nebraska
reid
fatess
Sternberg
Yellow Journal
vesift
Colen
owether
Lawton
SPAIN
PHAGE
Manila
Adolph Sutras
tan
Kennedy
W. PARKER LYON & CO