Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Der ana quality OF the entries The
pleasure seekers made tho usual fine
show ON the lawn and there were the
usual pIcnicH under the truoH. the par
uclpantH enjoying themselves 90 the
fullest extent This was almost the clos
inF big function % the season. only
the Cowca regatta remained before the
fEul i,uutcgrution of society until late
IN the autumn.
The weather was typical of GnudwooI
meetings and furnished occasion for
the display OF toilets although coioryd
muslin gowns the simplicity of which
wuH noticeable were generally voted
the most attractive. The members ~
the royal family wore tweed suits and
low hats, " lille many ~ the best known
mtu were dressed IN flannel suits aud
wgre straw hats. which was quite
new departure AZ this meeting.
GEN. DE NEGRiEWs DISGRACE
The disgrace u Gen. de Ncgricr has
created a profound impression not only
IN France. but AN over Europe. and
has brought into prominent notice the
depth " the civil aa well uH the mill
tary courage possessed by the new
French minister Of war, General Mar
outs &c Gallifct. Before him the paste
board patriots, who threatened terrible
vengeance with the army N they were
thwarted by tho republic. double up
and fdll TO pieces and the public IL be-
ginning 90 reali.r that at last the right
man has been found 90 suppress tho
real iraduggrH ~ the army. those who
degraded lie honor and Hhamvd itH uni
form By chicancry and intrigue,
DE TELLEUN's SITUATION.
its symbolic % the change ln the slt.
untion 20 see Cen de- PcIliguN. who 90
fun rcgimentals attempting 60 bully
the jury into tho conviction Of Zulu.
from the position 90 which hc has been
disgruccd. when Gen de- pcluuuN
searched Col, picQuart'H rooms hc found
"a bundle uf love letters from u Madame
NJ. the wife OF ID well known Judge,
TO Col. Picquart Gen. de PclliouN read
the letters carefully and sent them TO
the womuns husband. who upon the
c,ldence they furnished obtained
judicial separation from her. When
asked by Con. Gailifet n he had sent
the letters, Gen. de PclliruN denied ON
his word OF honor that he had done 80;
but the minister of war found that the
general had been lying and hence the
punishment imposed upon him was In
even greater degree than Il would oth-
crwlse have been, The removal of Gen.
de Negrler lends 90 tho salvation OF the
republic. as n his nagrant insubordiua-
tiun had been overlooked the discipline
OF the army could scarcely have been
maintained.
DETAILS or THE INTERVIEW.
Details Of the interview between Gcn-
eral de Gallifct and Gen. de Negflcr
show how misplaced was the confidence
uf the public IN Gen. de Scgricr. when
taxed with issuing Heditidus circulars,
instead OF bodily sticking 90 his guns,
. NU.H al
ana behaved like poltroon until forced
into "a corner. Gen. de Gulllfet then
treated him like whipped school boy
ana ordered him 20 40 forthwith and
fetch the original documents Even
then Gen. de Negrlur had not tho cuug-
nEe 10 return until Gen, de Gulllfyt sent !
him command 10 come and not forget |
the circular
DE GALLIFErs COMMUNICATION, !
Gen. de uallifcts communication. b.. |
sued yesterday. IN which he uvowel /
full responsibility Tor the disciplinary |
measures adopted towards the generals. |
contrasting so HtriMngly with the |
of previous French mlu- /
STEERS Of, war win add To the respect |
both N the army ana the nation Tor him |
ana fully justihcs Premier WnldrCl,- |
Itoussoau's bold step lu appointing him |
10 prescribe for grave political dis |
'ase. No member of the general stan |
has dared to llft finger against Gen.
le Gallifet,
Gen. Zurllnden loft Paris without q /
nurmur; Gen, de pullipuN, who lied 90 /
MS superior, only asks FOR mercy: Gem
erals De hpis DeffrD aud Gunsr have |
lone nothing tu save their tool. Lieut. |
'oL Du Patty de Clam.
FRANCo-GERMAN ALLIANCE.
The National Review in an article
discussing the probability OF an alli-
lnce between France and Germany /
,gaiust England has reached the con-
huston that such a move ia within the
pounds OF practical politics. The writer
Joints nut that dormunys future eX-
ian6iou must hr colonial and that !
France haa similar interests In this
aspect both France and Germany are !
lomcwhRt barred by Englund's wide
lpread hOldingH. The common belief |
hat England II the enemy OF every
lower with colonial or maritime ann
litlonH, the writer asserts, D pplles
10Th Frenchmen ana Germans with an
rgument In support OF the union. En-
error William. is ia argued. IL acting