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

demolished the income tax. while appar-
entity defending It. / earned applause
from the Centre and Right and yet did not
the Left too greatly. ] sue
ceeded in giving a turn of the helm
toward the Right which was indic-
pensable.
Another sitting Of tho Chamber nm
shed only at 1886. and here am In the
Senate. where shall obtain the passage
OF the direct taxation law. The session
will undoubtedly close this evening. I
am harassed, worn out and almost III. but
shall have rendered a real service 20
the country.
Letter signed "TOn Jo."
The letter was signed ton 10" ("thy
JOY, Cailiaux's Christian name 10
Joseph.
II Is explained by friends OF Caillaux
that the letter was written in 1901 and
that its meaning IL incomprehensibl
without the whole OF the correspondence.
Certain politicians were trying TO turn
out Premier waldeck- Rousseau by de-
mandinE the Immediate substitution OF an
income tax for direct taxes. NJ. Call
iaux's speech, II Is sverred. was made in
full agreement with NJ. waidcck- Rousseau.
and n. Ca,llaux was supported by NJ.
Ribot.
NJ Cailiauxs previous wife was Nine.
Dupree whose husband divorced her be-
cause of the gossip connecting her name
with that OF NJ. Caillaux. She married
caiilaux but later divorced him on ac-
count Of Nine Claretie, who became his
second wife. Nine Dupree remarked her
previous husband. She IL suspected OF
having handed over the discriminating
letters to NJ. Calmette.
Although the police commissaire gave
/ the reporters 20 understand last night
that Nine Caillaux had said that tho
facsimile letter printed In tho Figaro
was addressed TO her. this II not 90.
/ II In addressed to NJ. Ca!llaux's previous
wife when she was still Nine. Dupree.
Nma Caillaux decided to prevent at all
costs the publication OF any more OF these
letters for the sake of her daughter. her
self and her husband.
Had Copy Of Fnbr~ Report.
The Figaro declares to-day that there
was 10 intention TO publish further let
,ers, but It IL known that N. Calmette
possessed Il copy OF the report made by
Public Prosecutor Fabre. which showed
tina. NJ Monis, the then Premier, hat
ON behair of NJ Cailiaux compelled NJ
Fabre TO postpone the trial OF Rochette
. thus permitting the charge against TN
notorious swlndling promoter TO Dcon
, outiawed.
A report is current that d'scord existed
, bo.w..n NJ. Caii!aux and his wife and tina
r as she feared he would obtain di'orc
y she decided to take action "hicn woui
inevitably prevent such a move on his part
The Journal des Debdts, quoting Mm'
caillaux's words that there is no jus'c
g In France. says this IL the fault OF thos
o who impede the magistrates. as NJ. Cal!
4 laux did in the Rochelle affair. II ADDS
C "when one sees how slowly murdere'
q OF h,sh rank is arrested Il seems as
h Justice fails 20 be applied 10 our politics
:. aristocrecy rather than that u faiis
L pro,cc; them"
. The Royalst organs all quote the ia'
e President Theirs as saying that the n
d public would END In blood th!ckly nike
o with mud
B.. DEPUTY Thalamas sent to-day cot
d sra,ulatory letter 20 Nine. caNiauS
l. which he says:
=, 81 know the sentiments OF an unci~a
press toward the most sacred intinac!'
q OF private ne. You have killed one
ID them. Bravo"
1. Such an opinion is solitary one
Woman Loses Her Nerve.
-, a.. ,,.tu.. -, ar,,xi,o az CT Lam
8 prison lost her calmness for the hrs' tin
ly when she heard an attendant say WI
,e until the cell Is prepared" \ member
p her family who later on took her son
ID linen and other articles found Nine. Ca
AZ laux considerably broken down.
H. This collapse IS attributed TO the wor
lr which NJ. Caillaux addressed to his wi
ns when sin. ~as before tho Police Commit
es saire, when he said:
ar Madame. you have ruined me forever
NJ. Caillaux later IN the night lost I
Of assurance which earlier had made HI
"a rebuke "a policeman on his arrival at I
ng commissariat by saying:
II am the Minister OF Finance y
might at least salute Minister VINO
leaving the Cabinet"
1t il said that VI. Caillaux has ag
ten years since the magistrate told n
that his wife must be arrested. He ga
n In a disheartened way:
u what can do? regret that he Is
badly wounded. but ] cannot disapPro
Of her"
Z, NJ Caillaux sent TO the police lett
'' which his wife left at their private re
dence before going to the Figaro ONCE
which she said: Il am going to do J.
tice."
Chamber Has wild session.
The afternoon session Of the Cham'
OF Deputies was as excited az In
ties palmiest days Of the Panama Canal SCI
Ing dai. NJ. Delahaye proposed that
en-. Chamber. moved by yesterdays outr'
=. which by the authors confession y
vented revelations in the Rochelle G.
y" involving a magistrate M. Fabre. inv
ers the Government to enable this masistr
md to prosecute his accusers.
NJ. Delahsys described NJ. Calmette
a hero to duty and the victim of
litical crime He read the letter
Deputy Thslamas TO Nine. Caillaux C