13 January 1898TrialFelix Faure
Emile Zolas famous defense of Captain Alfred Dreyfus, "Jaccuse," is published, the open letter to French President Felix Faure accuses the French judiciary of giving into pressure from the military
Historical records for France in 1898, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Emile Zolas famous defense of Captain Alfred Dreyfus, "Jaccuse," is published, the open letter to French President Felix Faure accuses the French judiciary of giving into pressure from the military
Emile Zolas famous defense of Captain Alfred Dreyfus, "Jaccuse," is published, the open letter to French President Felix Faure accuses the French judiciary of giving into pressure from the military
Emile Zola is imprisoned for his letter Jaccuse in which he accused the French Government of anti-Semitism and the wrongful imprisonment of Army Captain Alfred Dreyfus
Emile Zola is imprisoned for his letter Jaccuse in which he accused the French Government of anti-Semitism and the wrongful imprisonment of Army Captain Alfred Dreyfus
Emile Zola is imprisoned for his letter Jaccuse in which he accused the French Government of anti-Semitism and the wrongful imprisonment of Army Captain Alfred Dreyfus
Marchand arrives at Fashoda with an occupying force
Works with Marie Curie in announcing the discovery of polonium.
Zola convinces the public that papers used in Dreyfusss trial were forged. The Minister for War resigns after the Dreyfuss trial is reopened. The Cabinet decides to retry Dreyfuss
During the Fashoda Incident Delcasse wants Britains friendship in a future conflict with Germany & sees no advantage in a colonial war. Brings Britain & France to the verge of war but ends in a diplomatic victory for Britain
During the Fashoda Incident Delcasse wants Britains friendship in a future conflict with Germany & sees no advantage in a colonial war. Brings Britain & France to the verge of war but ends in a diplomatic victory for Britain
The French Government orders its forces to withdraw during the Fashoda Incident
The French Government orders its forces to withdraw during the Fashoda Incident
Works with Marie Curie and Gustave Bemont in announcing radium.
Works with Marie Curie on highly radioactive uranium minerals.
Works with the Curies in announcing radium.
Appointed Ambassador of Britain
Leads a force of 150 tirailleurs out from Brazzaville with orders to secure the area around Fashoda as a French protectorate
Appointed Foreign Minister
Joins Marie Curie in investigating radioactivity.
Poincare discusses the conventional nature of simultaneity and the synchronization of distant clocks
Tightens control over North African colonies against Germany
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