The Semi-Weekly Courier. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1899 Page: 1 of 8

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1VK1NNKV, COLLIN COCNTY, TKXAS. FRIDAY, ACGCST :>*>, 1X99.
NO. I '
Drcyfns' Connsel Destroys tho Testi-
> mony of One Witness.
WAS A WEAK STORY.
Ksterbary lMd Xot Respond When Called
as a Witness, but Sent a Bundle
. vi of Papers—Oonze Replies to
Ettlerhaxy's Testimony.
•leverai til M. l.uiHiri h question*. The
witness voice grew faint awl it wan
scarcely audible Finally, he was asked
why Eitcrhasy had not been arrested
after the inquiry, and General Oonze re-
plied: "Because General Maussier
deeuirfd it proper to leave him at liber-
ty."
"Yes." retorted M. Labori. "but Gen.
Bausfiier must have been deceived by tbe
general staff."
This abrupt declaration was accom-
panied by an expressive gesture in the
counsel's best style and caused a sensa-
tion in court, amid which the general
returned to his seat looking very ill at
LEBANON I'ARAIiR Al'HS.
TREATY
a«ne
WITH
SULUS.
' H^nrifc M.—M^itre I.abori the
leading counsel for tLe defense was
rresent at court when tbe trial by court-
martial of Captain Alfred Dreyfus wan
resumed yesterday morning. As M. La-
bori was entering court he was informed
by a newspaper man that General Roget
had received documents from Major
Count Esterliazy, who is now in Lon-
don. He was much interested ami
gleaned all information possible. On
the arrival at the court of General Ro-
get it was noticed he carried a bulky
• envelope containing the documents re-
ferred to. Outside of this there was no
incident worth noting at the opening
proceedings.
The session began with the testimony
of minor witnesses including Comptrol-
ler Boy and Major Dreviell The lattn
deposed that Dreyfus while on the gen-
eral staff could have liad access to un-
preceived documents during certain
hours of the day. The prisoner reply-
ing, admitted he was preseut during
those hours, bnt explained his presence
was connected with his duties.
The fourth witness was M. Du Brieul
and in describing himself as a private
gentleman proved most entertaining,
and moreover, gave M Labori tbe llrsl
opportunity in making a few points in
favor of Dreyfus. M. Du Brieul told a
gossipy story of the meeting of Dreyfu?
at tbe house of an acquaintance, M.
Bodson. in 1884 when Dreyfus was lieu-
tenant and saw the latter in conver-
sation with a man described to tbe wit-
ness as a German attache. M. Labori
took M. Du Brieul In hand and beauti-
fully ascertained that he only knew th«
-visitor a German attaohee, because he
was told so and did not know whether
he waa a military or civil attachee. He
did not even know his nanie. In faot,^
She v bole story was or/the mOnuMr
description.
When Dreyfus rose to reply to the
witness, he spoke in a quiet, convincing
▼oice, denying he had any relations
with any German attache, military or
civil. M. Labori finished with M. du
Brieul by asking for a production of j
the records in the law courts, which the
counsel hinted was discreditable.
The next witness was Captain Val-
liant, who testified seeing Maitre L«
Blois in Colonel Picquart's office in the
beginning of 1 •*>, and Captain Le Rond
of tbe artillery, who followed him, spoke
of the notorious ignorance of Esterliazy
of artillery matters, showing he could
not have divulged what was promised
in the bordereau. Captain Le Rond
also deposed that Picquart in October,1
isuit, was connected with the Esterhazv
espoinage Colonel Picquart confronted
the witness and denied the allegation. :
Esterliazy was called as the next wit-
ness, hut there was no response and si
the court ordered the reading of the evi-
dence given before the court of cassa-
tion. When Esterhazy's deposition had
been finished M. Lalxjri asked that Es-
terhaey'a letters to tlio president of the
republic be read in which E-tterhazy is
said to have threatened, if the scandal
continued, that his sovereign emperor
would intervene.
General Oonze here asked to be allow-
ed to respond to Esterhazy's testimony
given before the court of cassation and
declared in a loud voico that Esterhazy's
statements was an absolute lie. The
general traversed Esterhazy's state
tuents and declaring that Esterliazy
could only have had relations with Ma-
jor Paty de Clam and the late Lieuten-
ant Colonel Henry. The general abso-
iiJtoljjienjed hav'jfg had afly relations
with him.
Drey fas'counsel asked that the dossier
containing the documents relating to
the inquiry into the relations of EUer-
basy and Paty de Clam, instituted by
Major Travernier in behalf of the mil-
itary authorities, be communicated to a
conrt and discussed To this rule tho
government commissary, Major Car-
riere, replied that ho had applied to the
military authorities on the subject, but
•the request had been refused. Major
Carriere added, that he hoped Paty de
Clam would be able to come to court in
a few days.
Labori then submitted to Gen. Gonae
a number of searching questions as to
Esterhaay's relations with the general
staff. The general, as a result, becamu
▼ery excited, especially when asked if
there was not intrigue in favor of Ester-
hazy, and if he did not lake part in it
"It is falsel it is false!'' shouted the gen-
eral, and from his manner one would
imagine he could not shout so sincerely
unless be is a fine actor. Tbe general,
however, was visibly disconcerted at
Major Gendrom who deposed Tuesday
was recalled after General Oonze and
supported tho latter's statements.
General de Boisdef.o then jun ped t<.
his foe* and denied in the most forcible
manner Esterhazy's statements, adding
had be been present he would have giv-
en him the lie with all the contempt he
deserved.
The court adjourned for the d\f at
11:40 a.m.
PUBLIC WEKiMERS.
Otis Exclude* the Celestials From
the Philippine Islands.
OFFICIALS AMAZED.
• Surli Orders Have Been (Jireu HI in,
but His Kultng Will Be Siis-
taiued Fight in Cuba Over
Payment uf Troops.
Attempt to Kill • Cltlld.
Galena, Kas.. Aug. U4.--Charles Moors
of this city has been arrested on the
charge of what may yet prove a most
brutal murder. Moore visited tho home
of his brother. Ike Moore, stole the lat
ter's little '1-year-old son, and dashed
him into Owl creek. He then fled. Cries
of tho little one attracted the attention
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Howell, who livt
near by, who rescued him and took bun
to a place of safety. The child is alive,
but recovery is doubtful. The officers
were notified and Moore was arrested
and placed in jail. An angry mob
gathered and threatened to lynch him.
The police then hurried their prisoner
to Empire City for safekeeping. Moore
admits the crime and says jealousy wai-
tbe cause.
Washington, Aug. 24 The slit- de- lWf.
partnient has been informed through a n/-,t,
diplomatic ••hannel that General Otis i iiu|>.
has applied the Chinese exclusion law to j from
the Philippines. The information was a i 1'"
lt*t*« Ntir<«*e<U In Making m
Meal W'ltli the Au It ah.
Mainff, Arig. ii4.—Oont-ral Bute* has
returned from Hulu, having successful-
ly accomplished his mission there After
live week's negotiation with much tact
an agreement was signed which iu sub-
stance v.-as as follows
American sovereignty over the Moros
■hall Is* recognized and there shall be
Bo persecution against religion; tbe
United States shall occupy ami control
such parts of the archipelago as public
interests demands; the introduction of
1 firparn s shall l>e prohibited; piracy
/•hall "uppressed the American courts
(shall '
% tin jurisdiction except be-
lfe Moros, Tho Americans shall
[e Moros against any foreign
i and Iho sultan's subsidy
'i shall be continued.
It an and several chiefs signed
.Mi's, Felix Qlliscillkcri'V j
llif sick list.
Mr. .It'ff Met 'ant- ol Melissa !
Sundayetl here,
Mrs. Duvis, who i-i (in tlio sick
li t, is not any better.
Quito n crowd from here at-
tended the Bethel camp-meeting
Sunday.
Mrs. haura Largent and family
(if Me Kin nev visited relatives
here last week.
on \\ IIKKt: Tilk. scai.ks AMI ukh tii -
will, OPKRATK.
Mr. I>ick
ek Allen informed a
( ouriei reporter Thursday
that lie has appointed his deputies
and arranged for scales to do the
public weighing, for which be
was appointed by the county com-
missioners last week.
Sam Massif, M. L. Phillips and
R. K. Hamilton will be his depu-
eurprise to the autlurities here, both i ^e agr^riiHnt.
•tate and military, as the matter has Kiiimi i>y * Train.
been under consideration for some time. Fl,rt Worth, Aug. J4 -Ralph Burks,
and it was not known thattieneral ^tis j aged about 1"> years, said to bo a son of
the comfH'cs
Killed Onr Crap OauiM.
Rufsellville, Ky., Aug. 24.—At Par-
sons' camp ground, eight miles from
here, a fight occurred in which two men
were killed and four others wounded
over a game of craps. The game wan
in progress out in the woods in which
15 or 30 men, most of whom were ne-
groes, were engaged. A dispute arose
and the shooting began. Some 25 or St
shots were fired. John and Jay Wanders,
both colored, were fatally shot, am1,
four others more or less serioush
wounded. Creek Perkins, colored, va
killed during the progress of a era;
game near Hopkinsville. Another ne-
gro whose name is Jake Williams, com
mitted tbe crime.
I.«ft Ms
InRaraoll ... „
ViyMr . -I- .. *—""*
Ingersol#widow ot Colonel R. G. Inger
soil filed in the office of the surrogate ol
Westchester county a bond for Ifi'.i.OiW
as the administratis of tho estate of her
husband. Mrs. Ingersoll swears tha'
she has made diligent search for the wil
of her husband, but to the best of he;
knowle Ige and belief ho died iutastate.
The value of his personal property is es
timated by her at about $10,000. A
the time of his death he held no rea
property. The heirs to the property Mr
M.s. Inger^oll. the widow, Mrs Eva It.
; he wife of Ralston H. Brown, and Mis>
Maude IngerjolL
Clin vent Ion of Couimlttlunert.
Atlanta, Aug. 04. - Tli programnv
is outlined by Commissioner Steven-
for the convention of agricultural coin
missioners at New Orleans on Sept. W.
has met with a hearty approval from all
the commissioners of the southern state."
who have been heard from. Arrange-
ments have already been perfected by
Leon Jastreniski,commissioner of Louis-
iana, for the meeting of the convention
to be held at Audibon park near New
Orleans.
had put tho exclusion laws into force.
The first intimation in that direction
came in a dispatch a few days ago from
the Chinese consul at Manila, telling
the Chinese minister here that the ex-
clusion laws against the Chinese had
been applied to the Philippines. The
dispatch was brought to tho attention
of tho state department and inquiry
made as to bow the action was brought
about, as the Chinese government has
been solicitious since American military
control was established in the Philip-
pines that the United States exclusion
laws should not be extended over the
islands.
The state department knew nothing of
anch an extension and made inquiry of
the war department The military au-
thorities, however, were equally with-
out information as to General Otis'
course in this particular. Accordingly
the Chinese officials were advised that
auy action taken by Genreal Otis in
applying the Chinese exclusion laws to
the Phlilippiues was not the result of
instructions sent from here, but was,
doubtless due to an exercise of hia au-
thority as governor general of the Phil-
ippines.
What further steps the Chinese au-
thorities will take has not been deter-
mined.
The only action taken here as to the
Chinese exclusion laws has been in rul-
n ¥ rr*„ka PUi '
Cuba axn
CUB
A RIOT.
Kflllcf Tor Porto Klrsina*
New York. Aug. 34. — The United
States transport McClellan, has saile.l
for San Juan, Porto Rico,from Brooklyn,
with a relief cargo for suffering Porte
Ricans. The enrgo consists of 13,001
women's vests, 4X00 calico wrappers,
)S400 men's undershirts. 61)0 pairs of
mens trousers and a varied assortment
of other clothing, food, medicine and
building materials. The total cash sub-
scriptions for the relief fund now reaches
$4.\a40.
Ttltrin SnldUri Bora Haeansa Thalr
Nainaa Not on Payroll.
Santiago, Aug. 34.—Five men are
dead and 10 wounded as the result of a
fight between gendarmes and disap-
pointed Cuban soldiers at Cuevitas, three
miles from Santiago, where the pay-
ment of Cuban troops is progressing.
Five thousand Cuban soldiers had gath-
ered there to receive their pay and after
three days only 580 had been paid.
Thousands who had been disappointed
at other points had coxne to Cuevitas,
a the last place of payment in the prov-
ince.
The imperfect list causes great dis-
satisfaction and a rumor was circulated
Tuesday that tlio paymaster would
leave today alarmed the men who had
not been paid. They began to collect
in groups and to show their annoyance.
Finally their threats became serious and
a fight ensued in which tho gendarmes
only took part All the killed and
wounded are colored Cuban soldiers.
There is no doubt that the inaccurate
list will a great deal of trouble. Many
veterans have vainly followed the
United States commissioners for six
weeks only to find that their names are
not listed.
J.nnglno Nominated.
Jackson, Miss., Aug. 34. —Hon. A. II.
Longino of Washington county was
nominated for governor of Mississippi
by tho Democratic state convention
without opposition. No other mail was
presented to the convention and Mr.
Longino's nomination was declared by
acclamation. J. L. Power was nomi-
nated for secretary of state; E. W,
Cuban Ceniut Cl rk .
Washington, Aug. 34.—Acting Secre-
tary Meiklejohn has appointed J. A.
Spaulding of Washington, D. C., David _ ^ _
B. Bell of Iowa. R. ( . Lappin of \\ ash-1 jjroWn for supreme court clerk; II. L.
ington, D. C., and William L. Spaulding Whitfield for superintendent of public
of New York as clerks at #1800 a year to P,im-ation and A <^. May for railroad
assist in taking the census of the people commissioner.
of Cuba. They have been ordered t<.
proceed to Santa Clara.
Klllail by Falling Trees.
Hot Springs, Ark.. Aug 3 —Jnmet
Winkler, a prominent farmer of Moun-
tain Valley township, while en rout* it;
a 3-horse wagon with two lady couipan
ions to a revival meeting iu the neigh
•borhood were caught in a storm and
atrnck by falling trees. Winkler wa>
killed and hia companions seriously
wounded.
Klntlleil n Fire With Oil.
Beckville. Tex., Aug. 34.- Miss Sallie
Lee Dunn, a young lady living n ne
miles west of town.died from the effects
of a burn received some days ago. She
had started a fire in the stove and it
was not burning to suit her she poured
oil on the fire from a can. The can ex-
ploded
Shooting at Urueavilla.
Waco, Tex., Aug. 34. — News has
reached here that at Bruceville, in Mo-
Letin in county, Dr. J. B Harris, oounty
chairman of the Populist party and J.
of the Bruceville
Dr. Harris
Mart.iu Burks, who resides r«r> Cabell
street, lii' Dallas, met his death at the
Seymour bridge, alsmt two miles east
oil the Texas and Pacific road. lSurks,
in company with his cousin, Ueoige
Hankiu-, of the same age, were walking
to Arlington to visit relatives. They
stopped to rest on the bridge, both fall-
ing asleep.' The belated cannon ball
train of the Texas and Pacific railway
came thundering by. Both young men
became startled, and Burks, who lost
control of himself, jumped off tbe pier,
falling into the bed of the creek, a
distance of 50 feet. The fall resulted in
a broken neck, of which he died an hour
afterwards.
Convicted of Morder*
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 34.—Wiley
Bntin, the negro who recently surren-
dered to the authorities of East St.
Louis, as convicted at Fordyce of mur-
der in the first degree, after pleading
guilty to the charge of having killed A.
Martin, a prominent white man of Cal-
houn oounty four years ago. Two ne-
groea wore lynched for the crime of
which Bunn confessed hia guilt, and a
third waa killed by a posse who aup-
poaed their victim to be Bunn.
M***re Storm la GtorglA,
Athena, Ga., Aug. 24.—The worst
storm ever known here passed over this
city killing Mary Echois, a negro, and
$10,000 daraaj* done to property. Many
business Jw^jfthleY.% flooded. In the
districts/'a(1 (^i%inty, adjoining
on the sta^fsr " Corn was blown down
and fodder ruined.
Kvary Man for Hlmialf.
Paris, Tex., Aug. 24.—The leading
cotton buying firms of Paris have signed
an agreement to abolish what are known
as the "street rules," which enabled the
buyer first swing a bale of cotton to bid
on it, and prevented other buyers from
bidding until he permitted them. The
practice was distasteful to the farmeis,
and general satisfaction is expressed
that it will tie discontinued
Nrw Corn,
Midlothian, Tex-, Aug. 34 -The first
new corn was biotlght to town Wednes-
day. It was dry end hard, and sold for
20 cents per bushel. Twelve bales of
cotton have been received to date. Many
predict that the cotton crop will be
gathered by Oct. 1. Mexican June corn
is holding its own against the fiery
blasts, and with a shower in a week will
make an ordinary crop.
Mexican Shot,
Kerrville, Tex., Aug. 34. Two Mexi-
can herders had a shooting scrade at
Real's ranch, about eight miles from
Kerrville, in which one man was shot
through the left lung, the ball entering
just above the nipple and coming out
between the shoulder blades. Tho
wounded man's chances for recovery are
slim.
Unknown Ani imil.
Sherman,iTex., Aug. 24 —The people
of Cook Spring neighborhood, four and
a half miles north of the city are
wrought up over the presence of a beast
in that section which makes night hid-
eous with its howls. Those who have
seen it say that it is large than an ordi-
nary dog. They believe it is a panther.
Three Killeil by a Train.
New York, Aug. 24. -Miss Louise
Terry, 33 years old: Charles Trippe, 7
years old; Oreata Terry, 18 years old;
were killed and Mrs. Charles Trippe,
her baby and Louisa Fair were injured
at Stahright, N. J., while driving, by
being run down by a train of the Jersey
Southern railroad.
... i . . , ties. Sam Mamie will be located
. h"r :"" "• .to. K«,t
of meetings „t tl„. ( I,m- Allen „,„l Hump.
tian elitirch here. will ......i, i„. a ■
uni each he at peperatc scales on
Miss B«>ssie Clark returned j East Virginia street, and Mr.
Sattmlav from a pleasant visit, tol Hamilton will have charge of the
friends at Decatur. cotton st ales at
Mr. Will O'tiwin and wife of wharf.
Princeton are visiting Iris sister. The rvporter failed to liml'Mr.
Mrs. Mallow, of our city. Hand t learn where his scales
1'rof. W. A. Wilson of Baylor wiM ,)(' to'uted.
College. Belton, visited friends
here Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. M. K. Mallow and brother,
Mr. .1. h. Mallow, left yesterday
for a pleasure trip over Denton
county.
I he Baptist meeting, conduct-
ed by Bros. Morgan and Holland,
closed last Thursday night with
six additions to the church.
CARD OF THANKS.
To tin-chief and members of the
McKinney Fire Department and
other citizens and friends.
During the recent fire on Col-
lege Hill, when our borne seemed
utterly doom, you saved it from
the flames at the ri k of your own
lives. I desire to express my ap-
preciation of your timely services
and to extent) to you, for myself
and family, our since rest thanks
and gratitude for your manly and
heroic efforts in our behalf.
I can conceive of nothing more
Wh. <rii w srroptt tt>> linili jutmi j w,
men to sacrifice their own lives in
defense of the homes of othors.
Thanking you again, I beg to
subscribe myself, very gratefully
A friend to the fire boys.
K. C. Kimurouuh.
HORE ABOUT TMIi CROSSING.
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS.
AI'I'OVKH HV TilK fC0MMISS|0N|'.l{S
COl'RT TIIIS WKK.K.
In explanation of the objection-
able condition of the II. & T. C.
crossing near the packery. we
offer tbe following, hoping thai
it may prove satisfactory to all
interested.
The city authorities claim that,
this place cannot lie remedied
much as it is only intende*) as a.
drainage passage and is not a
public road, that if the place was
filled np to cover the rough rocks
the water would soon clear it out
again. Tho main public road to
that section lends up on the east
side of the railroad—away from
the track and is no further and
is safer than the road under the
track. It comes up by the ice
factory and comes in contact
with very little mud.
The fa^j'
tow I
other _ _
gnufoVE^Tc
Bayl
County Atto (,'yj^lughston no-
tified 'tint saloon men last, week
that they were violating the law
by keeping screens in front of
their bars. They took the hint
and now every bar in the city i<
visible, from the sitle walk.
n very uiue num.
N)e fa^'> ' ling northoaat of
' to use the
ier thj>Yj*tll al-
v x «- fv
;reens
ENTERTAINMENT.
The following applications for j
pensions were approved by the
KloM Continue.
Amsterdam. Aug. 34. -Disturbanoe
atJlilversum, where martial law has O'Brien, editor
been proclaimed, continues. Mobs stoned paper, had both been shov.
the troops who are occupying the town reported shot in the bead and body,
and they charged on the rioters with Suptx> fatallv.
drawn swords. Finally the infantry
charged the mob killing one person and! Umbrollag ropajml at the Ten
wounding two others.
Fresh, ripe figs at the Bon Ton. i len's markctj
r p
nessee shop 2nd door south of Al-
W'ediicsdav eve (lie hospitable
ionic of Mr. anil Mrs. T.F. Man-
commissioners- court this week:|S«n" wu* the scene of a merry
Clias. 11. Weaver, .Joe L.Scott, i gathering of it few of "Our
Kobt. A. Alison, Nancy Cannon j Crowd." Delicious refreshment*
(logins, Henry M. Daniel, Ben- ""d excellent music added their
jaiuin F. Ward, Levy Roberts, attraction to the >ocial pleasure
Kobt. L. Sears, Samuel Cook, j «>f ,ll(' occasion ami the fortunate
Louis A. Dubberlv. II. B. Scott, participants will long remember
... i /, ii* I. ,t v .. the evening as one ot unalloyed
Niciufilms (oilier, Henry ( .Now-; . ^ ,...
.. ...... • i ' enjoyment. I lie guests were:
lin, II. II. Sullivan, I liomas (,ox, \jfsstls Kunnie Brooke, Stanley
II. II. Owens, A..I. Lucas, Thoin- (juisenberry, Maggie Cameron,
as A. Bailey, (i. W. Parks, .Jesse i Mary M< l)onald. Kslclle Lans-
M. Shipworth, .Jacob Willford, .1. [dale', Miggct Mellon, and Messrs.
ir ,, , i i v . John Hill, Cas.Smith,( om Oates,
II. Rudy. W iddows: L. .1, j)>(. Smith,
Wiseman, R. 1*. Roland, S. M. ■ j|;l|-|-v While,
Carson, Mary .1. Fit/.hugh, Mar-!
tha .J. Necly, E. .J. Robinson, M.
C. Matthews, J. C. Pullen, Isa-
bella Reaves, Sarah A. \N omnck i .Mr. A mo* Rutledge, living
and N. A. W illiamsoti. miles east of town, died of typhoid
\ fever at his home Wednesday
j Mr. Rutledge was a popular
('has. Duer and
AMOS RUTLEIX1E DEAD.
TI1E WATERWORKS.
Ilia Keen Sin«ll.
Dallas. Aug. 84.—The quarterly re-
port of C. H. Blewett, justice of the
peace in precinct No. 2, was filed for
record with County f'lerk Albert Jack-
son last Tuesday. The quarter is from
May I to July HI, and the total amount
of tines collected was |l!i.
Death of Colonal Frlatllialin.
Little Rock, Aug. 24. •— Colonel J. B.
Friedheim. register of the land office at
Camden, Ark., a leading citizen, repub-
lican politician and grand secretary of
the Arkansas Odd Fellows, died at
Camden.
Ice cream soda 5 cents a glass
at Charlie Russell's^ L22 lin
Rapid progress has been made1
mi getting lin; waterworks!
problems iu shape for adjustment I
and we. think it safe to say that'
the city will have charge of the
plant in a very few days. The!
stand-pipe is being filled with
water, and preliminaries in other
lines arranged and without any
unlooked for friction, the system
will soon be ready to put in list
throughout the entire city.
young man of 22 years and leaves
a young wife as well ns many
friends to mourn his demise.
The remains were intercd at.
lillican cemetery yesterday.
II. Si T. ('. It. It. Excursion Hates.
CARD OF THANKS.
We Wlfch to express our thanks
to the five department and the
citizens generally for the services
rendered ;t at our late fire.
C. C. Mux & Elkvator Co.
Special one-way tickets at re-
duced rates—
St. Louis, 11(1.50.
Chicago, $73.25.
Louisville ?ia St. Louis, $21.90;
I via New Orleans, $24.90.
To Houston and return
23 and 24, limit Aug., 28,
Sherman and return Av
limit Aug., 20, rate $1.
Denver, Colorado ar
Sept. 6th and 7th, limij
rate one fare plus
trip with usual
leges in Coloradc
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BMP "