The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
y E.srtT " 4sil s.
NINE CAIlLAUX
IS AClllJIT
JURY DELIBERATED ONLY
FIFTY MINUTES TO
REACH VERDICT
EXCITING SCENES
Spectators oppoaAA Verdict BY
Speech and Force, Fighting
Taking Flace,
'.| GENES

CBy Associated Press.)

Paris. July 28.-Mfnc. Henricttc
CailIaux was acouiffsfif !, iurv ~
tbo co,r. 30 .,aa 10y :"
49, ~ "a aos.ne n'ts snas tne ~iiiui muir
uei On -March 10 Aasf 9f Gastoa CAL
lnette. editor OF thhsF9garo. Tie YER
diet was returned aftef flfty nipr,es
deliberation T,;, 8 ~;
- >,'sse--tt,SSS,, "as
ioiio"eo Dy the widest tumult.
Nine. Caillaux STAGGERED and tbon
threw her arms about the neck Of ;,or
counsel. Ferdinand .fLaEori. Her hair
fell over her shouidsra and L.r hrt
fell to the floor. ThaIsBectators stoud
upon desks and chairs. I, Cries az Gail
laux! LabQrii" anaf fCaillaux. assas- :
SIM" mingled.
The din was deafening. Several
groups OF barristera came TO l.cws
and tho republican Ssmsrds, irving to
separate them, Joined In the melee
The spectacle OF EaBori and ChcDm.
the latter counsel for the CaImstte
family, embracingsie each fotlier. 6almed
the tumult for eSSnioment, but 1t was
redoubled when tffey,icft with Nine
Caillaux.
Unable to makaThimsnlf :,card the
presiding Judge with tha other Judges
marched from the room. The adyo-
Gates took complete possession or the
court; some mounSeJiIt Iti1c Judges desks
and harangued tlis crnwd. The gunrds
then cleared portion. of the room and
comparative quiet ssWas restored.
Judge Albanel. 3raturned and read
theDiudgment,. rdsrIng the release of
Mime. Caillaux - = {. e, 5;.
{ I Shaken with seInot 9ai, Mme. CaiiiauX
departed by the witness door. She
covered her FACE With her hn1ids es II
to shield herself from the furious erie 3
OF "murderess!" BY way of several
narrow corridors ana back gtair..ases.
she reached a small sid, door IN the
palace of Justice and drove away in an
automobile unobserved.
M. Caillaux left by the llatn en-
trance on the arm Of liis devoted
friend. Deputy Pascil- Goc2aldiI amid
mingled cheers and loots.
Thus ended the most Sensational
trial in Partisan courts IN years. Each
day provided its dramatic thrill and
though the verdict has been prono.,nc-
ed the final outcome cannot be tore
told.
The court session today, was devoted
to speeches by counsel. Nine. Call
laux entered' the prisnner's dock pale
and worn. She collapsed during the
address of M. Cllenu, who scored ler
bitterly.
The tone of the speech Of Jules
Harbaux, procurator general, was un-
usually mild. To the jmrors he said: :
"Your duty as the defenders of the
interests of society requires you to
find a verdict Of guilty, but no one
M. Labori, who came last, delivered
a masterpiece of passionate eloquence.
He closed amid tempest of applause
saying: ..4393t
"My wish Is that Nine. Caillaux
shall leave here acquitted and that the
press shall be purified. 4Let us keep
our anger for our enemies abroad"
laux verdicts occurred in several
large Rlnnes exoited % crowds discussed the
case and when the verdict became
known there we're cries or, "down. with
CaflIaux.n
!: Maurice and Jean EDstand, scns of
Tho dramatist. were among those ar
rested. ..5
The Figaro Office was the scene Of
a demonstration.