The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18


scented. I told NJ Monis 40 and he APP
peared to be most delighted Never have |
submitted to such humiliation"
N. Barthou Attacked.
The debate then turned on the question !
how NJ. Barthou obtained the document p
He was accused of retaining the report
instead OF handing IL over when he lefi
office as Premier The debate ended with
the adoption unanimously OF resolution
to revive the Rochelle inquiry commission
and to ciothe u with judicial powers
For the first time In many years the
diplomatic gallery was crowded. The
American. British and German Ambassa-
doris were present.
The Figaro appeared to-day with Its
columns in mourning. Its leading edi-
torial Is headed THE Assassination Of
CASTOR Calmettc." The editorial eulogizes
the late director Of the paper. The
Ftgoro's account OF the affair ia as fol-
lows
'n was at 8 80 that the tragedy oc-
CURED. NJ. Calmette. accompanied by
friend, was at the door OF his room when
a card was presented. Our director coolly
showed II to his friend. who was saying
, farewell The latter was astounded and
asked II he intended TO receive her NJ.
Calmette's reply was Certainly can
not refuse TO receive a woman
M. Caimette ordered that the visitor
be admitted She advf need in the calmest
manner. with her hands plunged In her
mum NJ Calme,te drew back to allow
her to pass and closed the door behind
him. At the same moment Ave shots rang
out. The reporters rushed in and found
NJ. Cainette standing up leaning against
an armchair. He was very pale. Nine.
Cailiaux still had the revolver in her hand
and the reporters seised II
Words Of Vengeance.
| "As Nine. Caillaux reached the report
ers room. which communicates with that
OF NJ Calmette. she was uttering words
OF vengeance which were incomprehensible
70 those who we're coming in. NJ Cal
mette had not lost consciousness and muir
INJURED to those who were examining him
, I beg you TO excuse me. After FIRST helr
is rendered feel pain
Half an hour passed and a crowd filled
the reporters room. Nine. Caillaux ap
parently felt no emotion and asked an EN-
| ployee who was holding her to release hei
) hands. She added
"I do not wish to fee. I have al
automobile below In which TO go to thu
station with the police
1.-THE man did not release her and sh
a repeated her demand. saying Let go
am lady She passed through
. group OF reporters as she was going on
, with the police and said in a voice whicI
A did not tremble since there Is no justlc
a In France
|. "'Sience.' interrupted a reporter. Ate
). | what YOU have done you might kee
q silent
e ~ am not speaking TO you. retorte
Nine. Caillaux coldly. As the police wer
d slow In taking her away. reportt
II begged that the woman be removed e
e that ouletness could he assured 10 he
d victim. who was suffering agony. Than
L YOU. sir. said Mime. Caillaux as oh
e. walked of in advance OF tho police
70 "I Have Done Ny Daty."
., "As NJ Calmet,e was borne from Il
-. Office he gave one OF the STAN or II
q. Figaro his keys. pocketbook and paper
~ He said: Make 1t clear that have dol
n, my duty and that these are my last wor'
"a as leave my house and my friends
Nine. Tlttoni. wife OF the italian Ar
"a bassador TO France. gave diplomat
.. dinner last night IN honor Of Preside
"A po.ncare. Mime. Caillaux te!ephoned
Nine. Tit,onI that she would be unan
~. 10 attend a. snc had been attacked WI
in a sudden indlsposition. She added IN
NJ. Caillaux would go alone. Nine. Ca
an laux would have been placed next
% President Poincare on his left II she Ia
n, been present. NJ. CaillauX was marr'
TO his present wife in 1911. when Pre-
dent Poincare was Premier. The latt
was one OF Nine Caillauxs witnesses
the divorce suit OF her former husnsf
- Leo Claretie.
re There was u crowd around St Lara
ne prison all day