The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
MIME. CA|LLAUX
 ] TRIAL CONTINUES
Former Wife of Caillaux Says She Never COmmuni-
 cated Letters Contents

Paris. March 27.-The investigation into the killing of M. Calmette, editor of Figaro. by Mme. Caillaux, wife of the former minister of finance, continued to- day before Magistrate Henri Bourcard Mime. Gueydan Dugue, former wife of M. Caillaux. declared she never had di- rectly or indirectly communicated to NJ. Calmette the contents of any document concerning M Caillaux.
 Leon Baiby, editor of D'Intransgeant, testified that he had been a close friend of M. Calmette and that M Calmette, while at dinner with him March l2. read to Bailby the Fabre report and two papers known as ''the green document" diplo- matte correspondence, the nature of which was adverse to NJ. Caillaux. The pub hcation of this correspondence was con sidered impossible because of it's origin. NJ. Bailby, said he again saw M. Camette March IA, and told him he could obtain copy of the Fabre report, but that he would not publish it in l. LIntransigeant if Calmette was going to publish it in .ne Figaro.
 Promised Not to Print It
 M. Calmette, the witness declared, said he had promised not to print the report but that he hoped to obtain a release from this promise before Tuesday, the day fixed for the Rochette debate in the Chamber of Deputies NJ. Calmette added according to M. Bailby "I then shall have fired by last shot. If after that the public is not edfied-" accompanying his remarks with shrug.
 Henri Bernstein, an intimate friend of M. Calmette, also was under examna- tion.
 Henri Rochette, the man alleged to have swindled the French public out of enor nous sums, is believed to be in Switzer- land. Several former French cablne, ministers are being examined by an in- vestigating committee of the Chamber of Deputies in consequence of charges having been brought against them of bringing influence to bear to have Rochette's trial postponed. Rochette. es- caped from France after he had been admitted to bail. He was supposed to have fled to Mexico.
 Jean Jaurez, the socialist leader in charge of the investigation, received a letter dated Lucerne, Switzerland, signed Henri Rochette," and a comparison be- tween it and several letters known to have been written by Rochette himself shows that it was penned by the same hand.
 Made Further Statement
 The letter induced former Premier Monis to make a further statement regarding bis role in the postponement of the trial of Rochette. M. Calllaux, according to the statement, went to the home of NJ Monis and explained to him that Maurice Bernard, who had had placed him Gail lauN) under an eternal obligation by the way in which he had conducted Cailla1xs $ divorce suit, was overwhelmed with work and that it appeared that a postponement of the Rochette case was necessary for him.
 Further according to M. Monis Roca- at Shn analt- eli lf fl,a statements of the French banks men, toned in Rochette's letter. the use of which would be likely to cause financial panic. M. Monis said he then agreed to M. Caillaux's request under the impress sion that it to be a postponement for merely six weeks.
 The public belief that I am crushed is a mistake" NJ. Mons is reported to have said '1 will give my versions of, the facts and we shall see!"