The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
IT MAY BRING 4 WAR

Il MAY BRING 4 WAR
lcontinued From Pass one,
The witness then referred to her
notes to which Labori objected amid
murmurs OF protest against him from
the audience. Judge Albanel support
ed Laborf's objection. The Judge then
himself addressed the witness, saying
questioninsiy. in order to give her a
home p
There We're No Disaereennents.',
Nine Guydan: There were no dis
agreements"
The witness was speaking rapidly.
She continued:
one knows. Not even you, Mr.. Presi-
dent, and absolutely no one knows
about this affair."
| Judge Albanel: Nevertheless you
and your husband had reconciliation
over 1D thing and the letters were
burned. Will you explain?''
Nine. Guydan: The first letter
gave that to me? n. Caillaux He
did It at the ministry of finance in
1905"
Nine. Guydan was speaking in low
l bOAAC6 anu INC Impatient 8OSCI8y0I8
called out: Louder. louder
| Nine. Guydan: Il had never suspect
ed that my husband had q mistress.
first knew it when he threw himself
at my knees and asked my pardon.
He humbled himself and / pardoned
him. but the day after he returned to
this person I did not cease to believe
his lying talk. I believed that the evil
surrounding my home gone for /
thought l saw the bottom Of his heart
In his tears
Found Two Letters.
Nine. fGueydan's voice had become
clear and though she spoke. In low
tones her words penetrated every part
OF eTohamber az she said: Il did
tnot knese N e. peteons insQues-
husband. he conftded to me Z travel
ing satchel full he said. of important
| papers.EsT never opened it. did not
know until a long time afterwards that
/ 1t contained correspondence between
him and Mime. Reynouard. now Mime.
The witnesses voice sank into In
distinctness and she stood silent for
q moment, before continuing her tes-
timony and then she said only II do
not know what I can say-what I
ought to say" Mime. Gueydan again
stood silent until Judge Albanel re-
Iquested her to continue and to speak
louder. She then said:
my husband became irritable and
1 was nervous. One day he said to
side last night to kill you After
that felt ought to leave. went IL
Versailles and wrote to him. thought
he would follow me and bring me
home but no, he went to the de-
partment of the Sarthe and return
ed to Paris but he did not and you
know why"
I Mime. Gueydan continued: well.
II came back home ana noticed MS
desk half open. There were in 1t two
letters from q woman. They had
been fabricated by him and Mime.
\ Raynouard to make me believe that
there was no intimacy between them. =
Jos. Caillaux. the witnesses former
changed his seat four times. getting
nearer to her SO he was bette. able to
!, hear. until finally he was within four
or five feet II her.
Makes Caillaux Squirm.
Mime. Gueydan. however. did not
!. notice M. Caillaux, whose fingers were
! twitching and whose hands were in
cessantly opening and shutting Inc
; witness meanwhile entered into many
details Of small happenings preceding
, her divorce. She said:
az had an impression that he wa
| afraid while she was saying thu
i Nine Gueydan turned and looked hes
: former husband straight In the face
tWhife Mime. Caillaux bent over the
trailing around the prisoners enclosure
with her face concealed. Nine Guey-
Idan then recited q succession of quar-
Irels and reconcfliations between n
tCaiHaux and herself. She said she had
found letters at their house at Maers
/ and added:
II took them SO as not to be unarmed
in the divorce"
Upon Judge Albanel reminding the
: witness at the end Of the second houl
of her testimony that her voice had
: become almost snaudible she excused
:. herself by saying:
: This recital II very painful to me
{ 1t takes all my strength
81 n. Labor inquired II Mime Gueydal
= had not signed an agreement to burr
all the correspondents after her df
tvirce.
81 Nine Gueydan: II had to defend my
self against the Machiayelltan maneuv
ers Of am unfaithfnl husband. He asked
) me to give my word OF honor. / dix
/ not do it, ror did ask his word q
) honor. because I knew he had n
8 Labor: did not N. caillaux "a,
!. you 1900 francs ($ssoO reguIarl,
Nine. Guydan: mot yearly. 70,
speak Of something y0u know nOthin1
!. The court 1t this point teoIx ! Re
cesg and when the eeagIon was resumed
8 Nine. 0ueydan again took the stAnd
{ Then answering Il LAb0rfs earliel
/. | question, the witness aid:
There va NO agreement. Only hi
Z suppIcAt1ons. You are trying t0 mako
. line responsible for the crime yos
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