The evening times., 1899-06-27
FRANCES DUBIOUS FATE
Comments of Editors on the Events
Of Yesterday.
II. ClemcnceHu, l., the Anrore: Thinks
the Republic WIN BE saved-Dru-
mont Declares the Jews Have
Called Reserves Into ActiOn-Dia-
tribes of Casagnac and RochefOrt.


posed of stalwarts. He gives ungrudging
praise to NM. Waldeck- Rousseau. Brisson,
and Viviani, but pours contempt on the
Runaway Bourgeoise,'' and those who
were not present in their seats in the
Chamber.
The Echo de Paris expresses the opin-
ion that NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau must al
ready regret mixing in an affair from
which he is unable to draw any advantage
and describes the day as disastrous to the
republic.
The ineffable Quesnay d'Beaurepaire, is
absolutely speechless and at last his sig
nature does not appear under the usual
TRADE against everything and everybody.
N. Drumont describes the day as Rel
nach's day. and characterizes the minis
try as "A few Gailifets asking the names
of their colleagues" The members of the
Chamber hurlng insults at Gallife,, gave
Drumont the impression that the general
was inwardly remarking. You are on my
list when the day comes
NJ. Drumont describes the situation as
being that the Jews have called their re-
serve men into action. The Jews, he says,
have hitherto governed France occultly,
but they now drop the mask and order the
Gallifets and Millerbrands who have long
been in their pay. to cease their chickering's
and unite in ministry precIuding final
cabinet with Rothschild as President of
the Council; Dreyfus. Minister of War:
Reinach. Foreign Minister; Picquart. Min
lister Of Arts. and Zadoc Kahn. Minister of
Religion. which shall govern France
The Petit Bleu" praises NJ. Waldeck-
Rousseaus pluck in defending his COL
leagues, and comments on NJ. Brissons
unselfish support of the ministry. The pa
per denounces NJ. Melins "backstairs at
tack in putting forward his puppets to
deliver attacks which openly he is afraid
to make himself
With a vast majority in the Senate"
the paper concludes, land a soound ma
Jority in the Chamber, NJ. Waldeck- Rous-
seau can govern
The 'Soliel'' says that the government
incontestably won a victory which is los
sibly decisive, but was dearly bought. The
ministerial declaration was written by a
distinguished pen and in energetic style
1t leaves to military justice a plenitude
of independence to accomplish its work.
undertakes to defend the army. AID to as
sure respect for the law. We register our
promises the ..Soliel" says Ito await
acts. We do not belong to the government
which was triumphant yesterday. The
parliamentary republic traversed the grav-
est crisis it has yet experienced. Its. ex-
istence hangs by thread. Were the op-
position organized for succession it would
quickly fall and another Theirs might say
as before the Empires fall, There is no
fault left to commit"
NJ. Yoes Guyot, in the Steele" accuses
M. Meline under the pretence of consti-
tutional politics of coalescing with men
conspiring to accomplish the violent de-
struction of the republic and the constitu-
ton. He is marching, NJ. Guyot says hold
Ing NJ. de Casagnac dexter and NJ. De-
roulede sinister. amid much cowardice.
NM. Brisson. Niviani, and De la Porte, on
the other hand, showed a courageous ex-
ample NJ. Guyot regrets the expression
contained in the ministerial declaration
that the army is the nations pride. He
recommends that the government send the
Chamber on a vacation and proceed to act
with energy and severity.
NJ Rochefort, in the 'Intransigeant,-
heads his article THE Triumph of Assas-
sination." declaring that the Armenonville
Socialists yesterday repaid the Jewish syn
dicate of treason all the moneys received
by Gallifet and that knight of industry will
now be compelled TO work for the acquit-
tai of Dreyfus, lest the Paris walls be pla-
carded with his dishonored bills. NJ.
Rochefort declares that 263 of Zadoc
Kahn's hirelings were found in the cham |
ber of deputies yesterday to draw this !
rutian of financial embarrassment.
NJ. Rochefort bitterly denounces the alb |
stentionists. "Waldeck- Rousseau and Gal /
lifet," he says, achieved a triumph, but |
the Socialo- Collectivists party committed |
suicide. We shall now see whether the ar
my represented by the military tribunal |
at Rennes. will consent to similar treason |
and follow Gallifet and his associates TO |
the tomb
NJ. Lacroix writes in the Radical"
The Chamber and the State. one with a |
sufficient and the other with an enormous |
have given to the government the
necessary confidence for the purpose of ac-
the work devolved upon it.
Thanks to NJ. Brisson's noble support the |
cabinet defeated the combinations of Cae-
serians, Monarchists. and Melinists" NJ
Lacroix entreats the government to act
boldly and severely and especially against
the Jesuits who are really the focus of
conspiracy. 1t is there that the govern
ment must strike
The "Evenement' points out that the ma
iority possesses the advantage of cohe-
siveness, being all Republicans, whereas
The minority is composed of a hodgepodge
Nevertheless, 1t behooves the government
70 act gently for the purpose of attracting
more support, else it will undoubtedly be
short-lived.
NJ. de Cassagnac's article in the "Autor-
tie" expresses regret that he yielded to the
persuasion of friends and withdrew his or
Ter of the day. He declares that he was
sent to Parliament to fight the republic
lpun every and all occasions. 1t is q mis-
AXE, he says to sit and fold ones arms
,nly. NJ. de Cassagnac declares that he is
Orry the government won, since otherwise |
he substitute would be Bourgeois or Bris-
ION, Meline being finished and buried Me-
inc, he says, did not dare to mount the
ribune lest he should be hooted. NJ. de
Cassagnac expresses his opinion that the
,abinet is composed of elements fatal to
he Republican regime, as witness the
.ries of "Vive la Commune" with which
he ministry was welcomed.
"Tte Ministry" NJ. De Cassagnac saws. |
is without force, without authority and
Without prestige. 1t cuts the Republican
ar;y in twain. disturbs honest folk and
rightens and disgusts honest Republi-
ans. The ministry is apparently victo-
ious but it is mortally wounded and will |
ollapse self-decomposed and rotting from
ontact with one another. They dreamed
4 the Pantheon, but 1t is the sewer that
waits them"
NJ. Cornelly in the Figaro" writes:
General Gallifet met the foulest abuse
18th the same indifference that he met the
nemy's bullets. The coalition against
he cabinet is most immoral, being COM
osed of moderates and communists. 1t is
rue that the cabinet is homogeneous, but
is infinitely more solid than the oppo-
ltion. 1t does not inspire violent affec-
ION but that is preferable to the un-
nown."
NJ. Jaueres devotes his article in the