Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

came dcfnitive. In NJ. Iaborrs opin-
ion. as wen as In that Of the tive Ciems
enccaus. NJ. Zola ought not To risk
dehnitivc condemnation nor undergo a
second and full trial. which might do
iffeparnblc damage to the cause OF re-
vision. NJ. Zola cnergctically refused
10 ahscond. lie wished to appeal to
the court of cessation. and, u the APP
Peal failed 10 appear afrcah at the
Versailles assizes. The conflict was
long and obstinate. Finally. Nine. 20
Ia took the side of VI. Labor. and NJ
Zoia Yielded 10 the unanimous opinion
" his friends.
Mime. zola returned home to fetch for
her husband the most necessary trav-
cling requisites The poor woman Was.
however. ~ much upset on getting
home that 1t WAS impossible for her
to get these together. especially rs she
ala rot wish to take the servants into
her confidence. and when she returned
To- her husband, In spite of the sadness
with which everybody was affected.
then was a general burst of laughter.
Mime. lola unruiicd a paper containing
nothing but nightshirt. ". Zoia. how.
ever. was given few toilet artlcles
and the party sat down 90 dinner. for
the moment u departure was near.
AZ much ready money aH possible
was placed at the disposal OF the vol
untary exile. In order that he might
not be Obliged to have recourse 10 a
banker. Bank notes were sewn IN the
lining ~ hts clothes. all the gold hts
friends had was handed 10 him and
about y. M. the head OF the house
went down. took cab and drove 70 the
Northern station. whero he got a tick
ct for London. ~ Zola and his wife
ioft ngNt. and drove In "a carriage 10
the station. where they waited IN the
courtyard Tor the hour OF the depart
urc OF tho train.
AZ NJ. Iola knew not word Of Eng
iish. ~ cicmonccau had very leglbly
written IN piece ~ paper the name of
ChufinE Cross station aud that % the
station where be- was tn take a train for
"a village ON the birmingham line.
when the time came NJ. Zoia entered
the station. leaving hia wife In the
carriage. ON the platform he saw his
friend waiting NJ the door of an empty
compartment who handed him his tick
ct lie entered the compartment and
the train started.
Meanwhile Mime. zoln. by arrange
mont went home and. affecting great
mystery shut herself M In her ruom.
allowing no servants 10 enter. Next
day. siiil keeping up the mystery, she
went a. Mednn. returned. went 10 and
from several places, and. pretending tn
conceal herself kept the searches of
the police and activity of the reporters
within the limits ~ Paris The mex
hauHtibic fables on the subject OF NJ.
Ioln'H disappearance are well known.
IT, was seen at fouidlnefcnt sports near
Paris. as also IN BRUSSELS. Vienna,
stockholm. Copenhagen aud elsewhere.
like that cab ~ Mmc. novary. which
loft marks In all the streets of ftoucn
without stopping anywhere.
". Luln reached thnfiuT croHa az
dnybrcnk, and. like every Ffenchmnn
arrived IN London. accnsted police.
man. who. with the usual stir polite
ness. put him IN hanson. told the
tabmnn what station h. was to 30 to.
saw his fare paid and directed NJ Zoln
60 ~ NJ the other station to ., llcc-
man. who would show him where to
rct ticket and what train to enter
Keeping his slip ~ paper IN his hand
NJ. Lnll reached the village and aiight-
81 NJ the hotel named on the paper
". clemenccnu having added word
~ recommendation tu the landlord
Tho latter called his daughter "
years old. who had amaitering ~
French. but who next day. having seen
the travellers portrait In an illuatrat-
81 paper, went In a fright 90 her Gath
o.. saying DO you know who our
visitor w. II II N, zola" The land.
lord. who had also recognized SIR. zoln.
ffll'nf 1Nu must if fniAfNhtu. lante.
hut, anyhow. nn he has not given his
name. you ought not 90 appear 10 know
a. 70 the girl held her tongue tlil 81.
Hola len Tor a place In MiddicHex. Tor
he has stayed at lyc different places
la England
However next day the clergyman.
without mentioning ~ Zola'u name.
called ON him, and. understanding
French. invited him to his HOUSE. where
h. received him with an ufbnnity and
discretion by which NJ. Zoia was much
touched The clergyman aiso directed
him In making necessary purchases.
iiy the end ~ week. indeed. all the
inhabitants knew who i- was. yot
neither during his nix weeks stay nor
fincc has there been the slightest In
discretion, and. after more than nvg
months. the newspaper which firHt
spoke ~ his being In England stated
that h. was In London. whereas he had
simply passed through lt-EX.