Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

GUESSING an article which was 10 app
| pear the ne2f de-.
Those in the court room were all
attention az thc presiding Judge said
NOW kindly ten ,he ius., what took
place IN 81. Cnlu4ttcs private Office
Prisoner is Overcome.
Nine. Callaux flushed deeply and
began 60 sob f0r time she was un-
able 10 utter a word
\ The judge referring to hiA notes.
y pentl, repeated tu hef the facts
y brought oui la the MAGISTRATES esan-
nation she nodded her head, Finally
he said
( Como. come. Nine Caillalx what
exactly happened
"A don't know shc said ~ a burst
Of tears q fired J dih not think /
I had nii him "a is frlahnul that Those
ircsolycrs 50 on hy themf'ifeH.'
The people in tNc court room
I laughed. even the Judges. Nine. Gail
+ l.t.x looked Indignant aud exclaimed
VA was aii go quitk. assure you
4 cannot i,il precisely shat hap
pened
she was silent Tor moment and
Then ~, Judge asked
"Hage you anything further 20
uygf
She began sobbing again and cried
out
y regret % infinitely
"Dn you maintain your statement
made o. the examining judge that YOU
.ai ro time intended 20 KIN NJ. Cal
mtttel"
Meant Only 10 Make scandal.
Certainly sir mnnt only 70
make scandal ] fired low Ia the
direction Of his feet 10 b. such a
Dreadful harden Tor me to carry all ny
lie that / nave killed "a man. Why
should { have killed hlm2 Never
have / said that the punishment 81
Calmette should be death. Would J
thus have rnnounced everything. the
affection 81 my husband and my
daughter. 10 go and kiii'
She stood for breath her words
came disiointedly ana sohs broke her
uttCrancta I'm trying 10 avoid
catastrophe ! have made Il irrepara-
bic for myself nay daughter. my poor
papn. had done better 10 have al
lowed anything to have been pub
lished'
She fell back upon chair, shaken
with sohs.
The judge again inquired, have
you anything more TO say p
n regret 10 from the depths Of my
heart" replied Mime. Caillaux.
The first witness ~ the day was
Louis Carpln, president of the com /
n,isaary. who had intcrr0Rated Nine. 4
Caiilnux Immediately after her arrest |
She told him, he said that she had Z
e.. To the Figaro office with the OBJ /
ject or trying 90 stop the publication 7
OF private correspondence between 4
her and her husband but declined 10 /
say from whom she had learned the
letters were 10 bee published She then /
related "a him the circumstances OF /
the shooting ana added that she had /
only Intended to teach Calmette les 4
son. not to XIII him. and would hoe I
pleased to hear that he WAS not badly (
hurt
Asked by the judge II she had any .
thing 20 say regarding the evidence !
Of the witness. Nine. CaillauX replied t
IN the negative. The next three Wit 4
neescs were policemen who We're 7
present In the Figaro office immedi-
ately after the shooting. In answer 20 /
a dueatiou propouuded by Prosecutor I
Herbaux, all agreed that Nine Call I
laux was perfectly calm.
one OF the iuiymcn asked Police /
man Louis Boulai whether an UNI
spent cartridge had been left In the /
revolver. tu which the witness an
swered, No
NJ. Labor. Tor the defense, then /
fprane to his feet and said
Mime, CaillauN believed that there 7
was still bail left and this fac. If
| am glad this question ,
came from the jury
The most notable witness was i
Judge Monicr OF the tribunal of The (
Seine. His version of the converse
don with Nine. Caillauy was essential
Is the Hnme as that given 10y her. cN-
lept that ne denied he had said any
hing about being surprised tml with /
he French temperament there hnd
moi been more heads broken.