Show I j u F CONSPIRACY CY BACKED R ODESS SS RAID 1 I Judicial Got His loIns lains Enemies Exposing Secret Correspondence Which Threatens Englund With n Case Casa Nemesis of 01 the tho Colonial Secretory Relieved To Do Ba l i I I 5 William Crash May be Coming nr i ww l 4 i Is Britain to have havo n a Dreyfus Drelus oa case e at home bome following the misfortunes ot of her herI I arm urmy abroad 7 Is 18 the question a asked by bya II a correspondent A promise of something ot of this sort is III found In time tho revelations of time the Del Bel Belgian glan gian press pross with regard to II a most sen cable and ond mall In which the name namo of lion Joseph Chamberlain sc secretary ot of the and father of the present war figures with wills much prominence The public has hoard but little latel lately of Mr Chamberlain Very luckily for Cor lie he has contrived to keep lit In the while enraged opinion ion has been mauling Goshen and ond le those three nota bles blas being meanwhile buy bus writing anon letters to the editor ot of the Times blaming one another for the llant lIan t African achievements l DRAGGED FRO Tm THE SHADE SHAD Then n the Yeomanry org the departure ot of Hobs Bobs and Kitchener nt at traded the popular attention from the theauthor theauthor author of the whole trouble Joe ChItin Cham Wl was beyond the line And Ancl he would hoe have felt ns as as he could under tine the had not seine frivolous person In the of oC exposing Mm MI Chamberlain and furnishing such palpable proofs proof of the truth of oC his statements that the only defense attempted by the London Papers Is 1 a complete ignoring of this accusation white the provincial Eng lIh press r ls not so generally under the management of Mr ChamberlAin as 08 the papers of Landon roll colt upon him him to retire The revelations or of orthe this the independence BeIge of Bruxelles have bave had hod th the effect of totally discredit discreditIng Ing Chamberlain In his hla own country Speculation II is assigning the authorship ot of these revelations to Dr Leyde while seine mc who Ore cl situ knowing have hae named Stead Who Whoever er the author is Ip he has hal ot at In t brought light into IL a mysterious affair and the a astonished world beholds a Dreyfus ease inside out only moro more flagrant play played tn in the h heart Art or of the most enlightened civilized and righteous nation that ever eer existed or will exist These revelations corn com SO 20 letters and ond cablegrams that ha have e passed bet between the following par parties tits ties R E Fairfield Chamberlains right had man nt at the Colonial office Mr Ir the manager of oC the company Rhoda company compan Cripps Crippe Bingham and Wyndham ham members member of the Iho British ment and of the South African com committee which examined Rhodes as to hl hie having In instigated the Rho Jameson raid and Dr Barns the he agent ot of In London ot at the time lime Dr Jameson and It H J C Initials which conceal no less lee a 0 person than Mrs Irs RichArd J Chamberlain the he lAW ot of the tho colonial secretary Ot Of the authenticity of oC the cablegrams there cannot be the least doubt MORE LETTERS TO m BE PRINTED The letters lotters could be claimed to be forgeries but the author says sas that he has bas plenty plent more and can pro prove th their lr authenticity while no attempt has been mode made to refute the he allocations The They have lIao n been met with a 0 silence that Is equivalent to a confession conCessIon 4 As to the letters these theRe throw a peculiar light upon Mr Ir Chamberlain who hAd the audacity to declare before the South African committee that lint ho he had known nothing ot of the Intended raid Into the tho and ond that he had bad at no time authorized Fairfield to strive for Cor the acquittal of Rhodes b by all means menns In his power knowing well that Incriminating evidence existed proving the falsehood ot of lee his declarations Tho Ind Independence Beige also exposes the trial Itself and ond proves It to hAve been a 11 farce In fact It shows the tho Rhodes trial to have hae been 1 a Dreyfus case caN inside out Is 11 the attitude of oC th the English pre press to toward toward ward the letters quoted below bolow Thu I Morning Leader and Ind the th ChronIcle are the only that allude to them theOl theOland and they content only With quoting extracts Without all any criticism adverse or ta favorable The other jour j nals nale do not mention them at all But ut the Provincial papers especially the tho r Leeds Mercury and others otheta devote lead I ors and columns ot of comments ti The most letter leUer l is from J R 11 J C to I I the friend and intimate of It contains this p pI Il SA SAI I agree agree with you that little or noth noth h ing to In be lion done for tor J C Joseph Clam Cham Fie Jle knew what hI he had to 10 j expect and will have time line to think the matter over until C J n II comes bask ble C J n It to III this instance Is hi Cecil J Rhodes Not less leu is Ilia a letter of In th the cou course of which he heMa says Ma JI requests Fairfield of oC the Colonial to 10 see ee that and bo be elected as members of the parliamentAry South African committee tu to examine Jameson and The accused choosing his hll own Judges In the land ot of Shades Shadel of oC and Mender Mercier tO tOdA dA daya later cables to Belt Delt an another another other ehart chattered red magnate Spoken I Il Fairfield l and Wyndham to todo todo do their utmost cor correspondence t is alive alle with Interest from fromA A to Z L It would be fault It if the cables cable or worse wore still would ever become I Fairfield Is further i t tto to report nn any chAnge In k kf j the per personnel onnel of the committee 3 i iA A PROSTITUTED D JUDICIARY Thus it 11 Is 18 proved b by menns ot of In Incontrovertible controvertible original petters And cablegrams that the judges of Rhodes and Jameson have hap held back which would have been sufficIent to convict the that Chamber Chamberlain lain was WAI cognizant or of the tho tAct nay re f fot tar for the criminal withholding ot of these theBe cables And letters from Crom the i unreliAble members of the committee that Is IJ tinier those who held uncomfortable views Iele as to the dignity of oC the judIcial office And to tine earnest stud student nt or of history It appears to tn b be a remArkable and deplorable phenomenon that nt at end of oC the tho twentieth century the tho two foremost European nations should pre present sent rh a spectacle or of dragging Into to mire all that 19 respectable and just In government And the a r lion tion of Justice Until Chamberlain t clears learA himself of this accusation whIch t tone one of th lire mose respected European tin pers Is backing with the honorable rep elation of many years year and which has i g r been intentionally Ignored by his organs or gans ho he must be considered guilty ot of falsehood Though ho how can he dear clear I himself lf tn in the Rho race face of lI such ch T TIn log In evidence which Is but the first In r o of oC the promised revelations Is i ia q qa a riddle To speculAte if IC the conlo and disgrace or of Rhodes would haw have shown to the British people how hollow and groundless le III lethe the whole campaign of slander and In Infamy famy pursued b by Rhodes against time L floors would be ills But Dut the ambi t thou hardware merchant who dreamed t tone one day of b being the mayor ot of mingham and having halving become the Hi mayor of Birmingham dreamed of oC be I earning one day do the tho prime or of 3 i te England the wily Joe Chamberlain 1 cannot escape the condemning verdict or of posterity as the tho precIpitAtion of B a i iwar war that could have hae been avoided t e te GUN THAT SAVED THE BRITISH I I v r f t k L LJ I J fi d 1 w a y 1 r w si I c y Wyk tR J y S d 4 1 r r w It ts is not tO too strong a to say ay that without the timely old aid ot of the naval guns of which the above aboe flue nDe photograph h pictures It a Jackie kle or of Butlers showing the mechanism the British WOUld have hae been to pieces In South At these guns arrived just tn lit time to IR save th the Bluish itt army from Crom At the Modder they A again aln and aad again cUd what valor hill hid to do And no now lit at the T Tugela they have with fth their shells ben and their length of range rane enabled huller Duller to tale take position aft after p from which the Boers had bad been by superior artillery are rt k 1 I |