The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
WATCH MOVEMENTS
OF TWO NATIONS
France Is Especially Interested
in Political Relations of Eng
land and Germany.
APPOINT EMBASSADOR
/ Two Governments Will Dis
cuss Affairs in East for Their
Mutual Benefit.
APPOINT EMBASSADOR
BY GEORGE DUFRESNE.

BY GEORGE DUFRESNE.
Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, June s.-Nothing is OF great
er political interest to France at pres
ent than the relations between England
and Germany and their probable evo-
luton, and M Gervias, the we'll known
member Of the French senate, one of
the most astute statesmen in France,
has just thrown a most interesting
light on Anglo German relations,
Senator Gervias has no doubt that
as g. result of Lord Haldane's visit to
Berlin an attempt has been made to en-
ter into a political arrangement And
he is equally certain that the British
government win do nothing to COM
promise the amicable relations that ex-
ist between Great Britain and France
This, to the mind of Senator Ger
Was, has been deception to the Ger
man government after an attempt to
come to an understanding on the lim1-
tation of armamen&s after the negative
result of Lord Haldane's 8 mission, it
seems that a fresh effort is to be made
to attain the result desired in Berlin.
It is with this object in view that Bar
on Won Marschall Bieberstein has been
appointed German ambassador in Lon
don-
Discuss Many Questions.
Among the questions to be discussed
by the two governments are affairs IN
Bagdad railroad, and certain matters
in Africa 1t is pointed out that an
understanding on these matters can do
nothing but good.
'tWe have for Great Britain" says
the senator, "the sentiments Of at
tachment which she has for us. The
sincerity of our friendship Is appre
ciated at its worth by the British en-
bassador, Sir Francis BERTHE. Just as
ment of George v. the eminent diplo-
mat remains faithful to the work OF
Edward VII. That is why it can be
stated with some assurance that the
entente cordiaIe remains intact
1t is argued that if Germany adapts
herself to this condition of things. it
will be for the peace of the world.
But If Baron Won Marschall Bieber-
stein 3 mission is to attack the Anglo
certainty that his efforts are doomed
to failure.
Fallieres Writing Book.
NJ. Fallieres, in the calm OF his re-
treat at Rambouillet. is writing book
1t is to be published in 1915, the year
after the term Of his presidency ex-
pires. It's title is the simple one,
Mes Rehe1ions,' and its contents are
just as unpretentious.
1t is scarcely biographical, nor is it
exactly philosophical; it is rather a
collection Of anecdotes, seasoned with
ar
things encountered by the president IN
his long political career. La Vie Par
isienne says it will astonish every
body by its easy familiarity and good
nature. The color and sunshine Of the
south are reflected In its pages, for,
like SO many prominent politicians in
Franco, M, Fallieres is Meridone I.
Depicts Napoleon.
"Napoleon at st. Helena" is the
title Of another book describing the
land. The author is NJ Frederic Mas
som. who has devoted the greater part
Of his life to his hero, and the new
book depicts the sensations Of the en-
peIor under the surveillance Of "the
infamous Lowe" on "this frightful
rock This rock weuld appear to
have been marked out by the inscrut-
Of the great conqueror.
1t is curious to note that In 1TSs,
when Napoleon was lieutenant, he
wrote in IN exercise book on googra-
ply, notes on various British posses
sions. Among the places jotted down
is st. Helena, little island. II had
Pae sa ssreon sse xe4e sgd the s sn Hsns 1las Wit It.
tie island The blank space leaves
one wondering,
Work Is Unprejudiced.
NJ Mason in a conversation with
correspondent of the Temps, said that
in his book he had placed himself at
the point of view of the English as
well as OF the admirers of Napoleon.
He believed he had been just to all the
instructions and had followed them, n
slave to his orders. Up to 1918 1t was
easy to follow the life of the emperor.
After that with the departure Of Las
Casas and Gourgaud, the information
is, according TO NJ, Mason, suspect,
Lowe organized seige of silence, and
the emperor felt himself abandoned.
He wished to die as nm emperor and
that is why he insisted without ceasing
that he was an emperor.
NJ. Mason says NAPOLEON left some
notes in his own hand writing. They
are, however. inillegible and incompre-
hensible. and their secret may never
be penetrated. Napoleon wrote his
testament during. these last days. and
NJ Mason promises new volume on
this subject, for which he has collected
all the documents. In these hours all
Napoleon . life passed before him. He
everything. those who
were his friends. his servants, and his
co workers ifHe must have been the
most extraordinary man that ever