Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
ElIyCE IS IN DANGER.
|,,,r WILL THE lola TRIAL LEAD '0'


50. York, Feb. ia dispa''A "
New ,S.rala from Paris says: ,,,o whole
b h,'T viii be the upshot OF tne whI nv
wha' W" question that may DC
D ',.,d ujth some profit at TINS
the ~ ,.est anxiety obtains ana 'me
Ins g, s' mes SO far as to complain e ,ao
Gauiols s sss, anarchy prevails IN .h :,
oriais +. The law and in the s,ree''
l r e,Ils upon Mr.. Felix Faure aa 10 p,,t
md !. e4 s,s eonstitutional power ana pu'
FI'l's + - this state of things ,,,
SOP " are the views oil wei,
fo., n PARTISAN journalists experieh'e'
n's Wing the signs of the times
rslu'"s s.a,mette, of the Figaro. said.
Castor AN aas heen committed, tauit
"A nun iias he attributed to the
Ehirh shoS s,irs rather than to the iiei'
purse o. 'hrnnrht about this caihpaisn
fhe nav rhe uroper position 10 tahe
s,rictly legal one, liiu .o which
onsstIon in the fariiai i,'i,hout his
s,yised against Dreyius wi.i' i, he
npI4dse 10 the court martiai viii,
lr Mass convicted in cohheclion ,hin,,
=, %.m which he knows ho t1,'
&.u .and of which his eounsel hnuw
' nv. then the law, no mater VIC i,
F6flls' tanit al Dreyfus, has been 'lo-
~ 'ns en AL the matter should be re-
,sd. .,io, 10 wrapped up in
Toe EhV's ~ could associate MN
ai h,t he campaign, so far as JUS
~ WIN ',ned but no one coulu 40
be Is Voh ,'. hafo,e the revision takes
rVps," with certainty have set III
W ~ question of the innocence
pq nNi,s sns II the matter had peeh
w H. his light. France would nave
~ VA +" one q fthe most terrible Crises
'~ ss1 undergone since 1870. i speak
" ~, IA rannhlje. and this is the hrst
Ws ~ The republic which can IN
ssTs such incalculable eohseuu ,a'an
,s.sr TO the dangers OF the ah.asVn-
= now springing into existence
, =. the judicial system anu ne ~
INV between the gown and the sWoru,
A. sntaronlsm between the poiiticai
IA and our army stan.
Henry ROehefort SAID
~ yin he convicted. There Is SO
,,sat measure of public opinion act
nv, the Jury that one cannot expect
s,thing hrt conviction. on the other
"a Tola does not seem to me 10 De
tn attended. and his counsel seems
Il Ne draggIng the affair out as long as
rosslhle / don't think zola will go to
,,isnn NOR do think he will be Obliged
nav a fine After the trial is over,
,s conclusion will be considered by
ihe court Of cessation. Bat, surprising
nola < acquitted he will not be able
show himself In public in Paris, nor
br that matter anywhere in France
ithvut personal danger to himself.
BE- could no, very well live in Paris
Without body guard continually about
him."
NJ. Judet, Of the Petit Journal, said:
u consider the present situation very
pave and this gravity is owing to the
btakness Of the government"
Ferdinand Xau, of the Journal, said:
The extreme gravity of the situa-
6n does not lie in the question of the
|slpabillty or the innocence of Dreyfus,
d in the passions Of the various par
ts The question tends to separate
bio two camps, or better yet into two
st,s, the nation whose unity has been
= force and which less than a century
so proclaimed the rights OF man--that
% say. liberty Of opinion as regards
politics and religion. That is why there
reason to feel that If some grain Of
nmon sense does not enter our heads.
cur politicians make use of our di-
slons as spring board during the
Mlng elections and scatter hatred
aead Of preaching nppeasement and
Nhelllation, or rather reconciliation,
D. question will remain open, paraIyze
isness and spread ruin and discord
NE country whose heart desires to he
~ TO work in peace and demands the
lghi TO consecrate itself. wholly and
III It's greater glory, to the success of
peaceful manifestation"