The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
seconds to his colleague.
Nine. Caillaux Collapses.


Iitei' she was brought in court to-
Say for the sixth days session OF
her trial on charge OF numbering
CASTOR Calmettc, collapsed when the
reading began of the letters handed
IN by Nine. Gueydan. She was car
RED insensible from the court
The sitting of the court immcdl-
ately suspended amid great Uproar.
As soon as the court had opened to-
day, Maitre Labori began reading
some of the Gueydan letters He
remarked when he took up the sec
end one:
I'm this you will find burning love.
hut nothing indecent, as common
rumor las reported
In the letter NJ. Caillaux. writing
- the preesnt Nine Caillaux, before
his divorce from Nine Gueydan, re-
fc,red t. the happiness he would
feel when he could press a million
Kisses over your dear body
While the reading was going OF
Nine. Caillaux was crying bitterly.
Her sobs could be heard all over the
court room. Then, with a sigh, she
fell prostrate to the floor. Two
guards carried her out of the cham
ber.
The four Judges arose from their
seats and Judge Albanel announced
the suspension of the hearing.
The letters read in court were not,
as had been generally assumed, those
whicn were thought to have been in
the hands of the assassinated editor.
lid tao threat of whose publication
vas understood to have driven Mmc.
Caillalx to commit the crime
Mime CaillauX was laid upon a
bench in an anteroom. where UDo
vas surrounded by doctors. y
guard took off her tunic and made
pillow for her
The physicians. who thought she
was suffering merely from a passing
faintng spell, decided when she re-
uained unconscicIs, to give her a
hy2Oderfoic injection Of ether.
Nine. Caillaux appeared to have
broken down completely and WIS
breathing with difficulty, AID i,cr
condition was such that her husband
was called to her side.
Letters Deeply Affectionate.
The letters which caused her col
lapse were written in the second per-
son singular, indicating the closest
! Itriendship. The first of them aali.
"My dear little Riri Gan arfcc-
'ionate diminutive for Hepriettel -
When | met tlee felt the inpulsion
of all my being toward thee. ! was
nhappy. | was Inundated aa1
wounded I threw myself towards
thee With furious passion With
splendid c1urag. thou Inst recnr.
quercd thy liberty, asking Of me bu,
c9e Prise to give thee my ltvn.
There was between another ppfso9
Ia'd myself such difference OF char
Iarter"-
! While this portion of the letter
vas being read Nine. Caillarlx dis
appeared behind the side of the pris-
oner's inclosure, and her crouched
body was shaking with nervous
tiemors. The reading continued;
I'VE have everything to fear from
a woman's fury"
M. Caillaux in his missive then on
tered into details of the local polfti-
lcai situation and other matters, and
said he thought he might not enter
the contest at the general elections
tor the Chamber of Deputies in 1910.
Writes Sixteen PAGES.
The second letter. 16 N ges in
length, was begun Get Is. 1909, anr
finished on tho following dsv y
was written on the official note
7'0er of the Prefecture of the De.
partment OF Sarthe and said.
MY beloved little Riri--At last |
favH a minute to write thee" Then
followed long account OF n cattls
show At Lo Mans and cf v's;- l,v
NJ Caillaux to Paris. and II then re-
lsumed
hou must be very reasonable
anu stay at Dinard for the present.
fear only one g-blackmail.
Perhaps someone will make q scan