The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27
CA|LLAUX Love
LETTERS ARE THE
TALK OF PARIS
Lull IN Trial Affords Opportunity
for Discussion of Weeks
Developments.
LETTERS WRITTEN BEFORE
M. CAILLAUX'S DIVORCE
Indicate Closest Friendship; Nine.
Caillaux Receivers From Break.
down Saturday.

Paris, July 26,--A lull in the
| trial of Nine. Caillaux for the mur-
der of CASTOR Calmette, today af-
foI ded an opportunity to discuss the
sensational developments in the trial
which have occurred during tho
| week. Not since the Dreyfus tria.
have conflicting opinions clashed
and general comment been as rife as
at present
The principal topic of the day is
the love letters and The sensation
they created at their reading yester-
!ay. They indicated tho closest
friendship. The first of them said
"My Dear Little Riri-I have road
ith tho attention it merted the
.letter which thou hast written ME
and which calls for an explicit re-
Esponse.
"For several days | have had the
Iintenton Of dissipating any ihisun-
| derstanding by a complete eXplan3-
tion. When I met thee | felt the
impulsion of my whole being. /
should nevertheless have resisted
and should no doubt have had the
Ecourage to conquer myself If l had
been happy at home But | was hu-
inflated and wounded by the action
| ] mad undergone ard TO one can
make me forget my bruised feelings,
No one could soothe my injuries. On
the contrary they aggravate them
Therefore, l threw myself to-
ward tho, with passionate fairy. OF
rather with furious passion. Never
.theless, at the time of the incidents
, to which it ie unnecessary to alludc
/ consider it my duty to release the,
entirely by giving thee in letter
fthy full liberty,
"As a matter of fact, did net
feel myself sufficiently sure of recov.
ering my independence to give me
the right to engage thee to obtain
thine. With fine courage and with
the beautiful boldness which loy.
and confidence gave thee, thou hast
reconquered thy freedom, saying to
me in substance, II ask of thee but
one gagement-that is to give me
ithy love now and to this thou mast
added | shall not believe quite in
the fullest of thy love if thou dost
not succeed some Cay in thyself be.
coming free
Would Regain Liberty.
/ 81 answered thee I do and will
love thee. I certainly expect to re-
gain my liberty some day, but in
any case shall not move before tho
elections.
as that not it, my Riri? What
was il the background of my nina
was that had embarked on a wrong
ven ture-that there was between an
other person and myself such oppo.
sition Of temperaments, or natures
pf characters that catastrophe was
inevitable that necessarily time
would bring about rupture apart
ifrcm all questions of another love
and the sole result of the clash Of tvs
beings who did not understand each
! other. But | understood
I still undcrstald.-thaI in no cas-.
,couId my love be the direct cause ot
, that ruHtlre, first of all because IL
, such circumstance l should have los
. some of my self esteem and finally
because | judged--for our future
it was in the highest degree i'm
|. portant that no connection should
texist between the break which ! for
+ saw and an affection which is dear tt
5 me.
= A Delicate Conscience.
] Matters went on very much as
=; had foreseen during year. Thef
Il events followed in quick successtoi
I and my conscience-whicn is os ,
= dciicacy carried to a point .
: Scrupie and sometimes amounting Il
/ foliy-sulfers n little at the though
r that my heart has influenced thes
r events.
4 ITO speak frankly and clearly, /
Q is certain that things would no
: have developed as rapidly as the
: did II / lad had thee and had has
: lcndary and | fully realize that fror
e this point of view my scruples ar
9 excessive. When a man is unhapp
: at home and he has outside a de
- |
frnrntttAad n T'h~nn l