The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-24
hind it. What has fermented in the brain

hind il. What has fermented in the brain
is now going into action.
The church IS the one great universal
organization to pit against the Jewish
universal alliance. France, therefore. is
now politically with Rome, but she must
keep the republic. A monarchy could only
I'VE by force of the army and would
mean war.
France is not organized for war, for her
army is only militia, but Prince Henry
of Orleans is hoping for a military move
ment against the republic and TO come 10
the top He oaily showed himself during
the trial in the hall of the court house
CRYING. Nlye larmee." He was sur
rounded and salaamed to by his Orlienist
friends. but It did not do. He has no
brilliant, captivating qualities, but only
talks through his nose, languidly.
. NJ Faure only patronized General Pei
neux and General Boisdeffre as
against lola. He likes fine military COM
pany- Boisdeffre is aristocratic and in
favor and the president is sensitive to
thlS- Ihe cheering was tremendous all
over town, but there was little violence,
tnou~h the Jews were terrified.
some Jews managed to be near the law
court, but escaped with their lives.
fortunately three days of carnival have
. Tsec up the animal spirits of the people.
dney were tired and wanted to go TO bed.
Inc students, however are much excited.
AT late hour tonight L went to Zola' s
NOISE As l passed through the flower
prisonment would be wholesome change
from this luxury. NJ. Zola's taste for
luxury is Italian and his home is furn-
ished most in the Italian manner, richly
ana handsomely. found him more nerv-
GUS than on the hearing of the verdict
put bearing up with a stiff upperlip He
says ne is sorry for France, but thinks
she will right herself
Inc house was filed from the ground
moor 10 the garnet with bouqueSts of flow
eIS tnat mad come from all parts. the gifts.
doubtless of Jewish ladies. The tables
were Uttered deep with kilograms One
dispatch of 5000 words came today from
Odessa. NJ. lola will write another letter
before surrendering himself. He is very
tired He absolutely felt like a storm
tossed mariner He was going he said
TO the end of the century in all around
new conditions
Tho friends around him envied him his
new departure in the path of glory. What
an honor it would be to be a MARTYR for
truth and justice. He had had all that a
prosperous career could give; but the way
ol the cross, philosophically understood,
was now open to him. A friend expressed
regret that there is so much bourgeoise
comfort at the st. Pelagie prison NJ
Rochefort has there his English bed and
bedding, and his servant and his wife
go daily to prepare his lunch A cell
would be preferable were it not for
rheuma tism. Zola's Oldest friend assures
me that he would not die in jail He was
brought up in hardship; his father was an
Did military campaigner with NapoIeon
and was in the retreat from Russia. al
Waterloo and other battles, a. sturdy
French peasant
M; lola was reared by peasantry to be
hardy and enduring. His health is not so
lat diet but the prison is sure to
strengthen him and then there is the
moral force
(Signe0 EMILY CRAWFORD.