Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24

ing in front of the judges. The judge refused her request that she be per mitted to refer to her notes.
 "There have been so many lies told" said Mime. Gueydan, "that my notes are absolutely necessary if only to fix dates. Was not Mime. Caillaux allowed to read from papers? l am confronted with a mountain of lies which I must climb and break to pieces one by one. I am alone. I have no husband to defend me-"
 In saying this she cast long glance at Mime Caillaux, who, howev- CT, did not look at her.
 You are not here to accuse" inter posed Maitre Labori. You'll find nothing but courtesy and deference for yourself personally if your role is simply that of witness. But if you come here to accuse then you will find me in front of you as defender of my client"
 Mime. Gueydan: eff you have spok- en of me to M. Caillaux he will have told you that at least have courage"
 This was spoken in a challenging tone and called forth "bravos" from the spectators.
 Then Mime. Gueydan continued:
 I have been pained to see that the person who drew the indictment has gathered together the filth. All the pity has gone to the intruder who de- filed my home to take my place"
 Maitre Labori: Mime. Gueydan promised to testify without hate"
 Mime. Gueydan: "It is said that the crime was committed because I communicated copies of letters" Those Letters. The witness then referred to her notes, to which l.Maitre Labori ob- jected amid murmurs of g. protest against him from the audience. Judge Albanel supported Maitre La boris objection. The judge then him. self addressed the witness, saying: "Disagreements arose in your homer Mme. Gueydan: "There were no disagreements. Our domestic life was tender. No one knows; not even you, MT. President, and absolutely no one Knows about this affair." Judge Albanel: Nevertheless, you and your husband had reconciliation over something and the leters were burned"
 Mme. Gueydan: ''The first letter which appeared-do you know who gave that to me? M. Caillaux. He did it at the ministry of finance in 1908. I had never suspected my husband had mistress. I first knew it when he threw himself at my knees and asked my pardon. I pardoned him. but the day after he returned to this person. I did not cease to believe his lying talks. I believed that the evil surrounding my home had gone, for thought I saw the bottom of his heart in his tears.
 Il did not know the person in ques- 1 tion. To show you my loyalty to my l husband, he confided to me satche | full, he said, of important papers. never opened. I did not know unti long time afterwards that it con | tained correspondence between hin and Mime. Reynouard, now Mme. Gail | laux."
 | The witness remained silent a mo- ment and then said:
 "I don't know whSt I can say what ought to say.'
 | Judge Albanel requested her to con tinue. She said:
 "My husband became irritable ant I was nervous. One day he said t' me: Do you know I came to you bedside last night to kill you" l fel I ought to leave. went to Verseille and wrote to him. thought he woul
 follow me and bring me home, but n
 He went to the department of tn
 Sarthe and I returned to Paris.
 "When I came back home l notice
 his desk half open. There were in
 two letters from a woman. They ha
 been fabricated by him and Mmt
 Reynouard 10 make me believe tha
 there was no intimacy between them. 1 Caillaux Nervous.
 Joseph Caillaux, the witness for
 mer husband, during her testimon!
 changed his seat four times, until f
 nally he was within four or five fet