New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

exclamations from the Centre and the
Conservative Right.
Tho debate became more and more
stormy VI. Delahave concluded with
,.irulent attack on the government
Formerly" he exclaimed. ministers
Justly accused blew out their brains
Nowadays they send their wives TO XIII
those who stand in their path.
The existence Of what rs known as the
"Fabre letter" regarding the Rochete
case was vehementy denied by various
DEPUTIES and as vehement!y affirmed py
others NJ. Monis. Minister Of Marine
who was present in the Chamber, was
called upon 10 explain his position ne
reluctantly arose and declared ne nad no
knowledge of the letter.
Finally. VI. Barthou. amid tremendous
uproar. mounted the tribunal. and pro-
duced and read the original letter Vi
which NJ. Calmette had copy Inc let
ter set forth in the plaiuest terms ina,
tho strongest pressure had been eXerted
by NJ Monis. then Premier, on NJ. faore'
the Public Prosecutor, to postpone ''e
Rochelle trial for six months. VI. raore'
shocked at such an order. at hrs' IT,
sisted Il. but finally gave in, decia x
that II was the greatest humiliation o.
his life
The French Cabinet as reorsanized -
as follows:
CASTOR DoUMERG CE-Premier and Minister
of Foreign Affairs. ,-t.
1Oi.iS NAIVY-Minister of the Interior.
BIENVENI' MARTIN-Minister OF Justice;
JOSEPH J. 3. F. NoULENs--M is %
ERNEST MONIS-Minister Of Marine
RENE; RETOI'LT-Minister Of Finance
RENE VIVIANI-Minlsier Of Public lnsfuc-
:, u i%1.r prprr-, Minister Of Commerce
IFp EA%fi DAVID-Minister u Public NorNS
ALBERT +. LEBRUN-Minister Oh CoIoheSi
HIIRfCE RAYNAUD Minister Of Agrl'ul-
AIBERT METIN-Minister OF Labor.
Nine. Caillaux, the woman who caused
this upheaval in French political me- J.
meanwhile in 81. Lazare prison Whlther
she was taken after committing Ihe
crime Her husband to-day took leave Oh
the officials OF the Ministry OF Finance
amid MANY expressions OF sympathy.
CailIaux Extremely Depressed.
He called into his private office several
Of the higher officials OF the Ministry anu
informed them that he felt Obliged 10
separate from them. The minister ap
neared TO be extremely depressed. He
broke down during the interview with the
officials and began TO tremble and weep
He then turned away and his colleagues
quietly Withdrew.
Acting on information given to-day by
Mime. Caillaux, the police took possession
Of various papers in the office OF the dedu
editor Of lie Figaro" II is understood
that amtng these papers were various
private letters written by VI. CaillauX to
his present wife before they were mar
ried and while she was still the vile OF
Leo Clarete
II is generally supposed that Nine.
CailIauN had received an intimation ma
CASTOR Calmette was about TO puolish
these letters. and it was this knowledge
that determined her to carry out her
desperate act.
The fact that Nine. Callaux had pre-
medtated shooting NJ. Calmette is shown
in a note she wrote TO her husband be
fore leaving their residence Yesterday.
1t was as follows.
AT the hour when you receive this
letter / shall have executed justice.
NJ Caillaux did not find this letter IN
til he reached home at late hour. lie
has sent II to the magistrate investiSat-
ing the crime Since the doors of St
Lazare prison closed upon Nine CalllauX
almost nothing has been disclosed con-
corning her. The director Of the prison
denied a report that was current that she
had attempted suicide. The only con-
cession allowed TO her in jail is that she
may have her meals sent In from a restau-
rant in the neighborhood.
Nine. CailIaux Speaks.