davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

oUSoSSs NeSso SeSVNtos W 49, WV
PANS, March .i.--rhe following MS
tory of the events leading to Tie tragic
death 81 CASTOR Cafmette comes from In
Innate friends Of ~ and Nine. Csiliuux.
These friends aro convinced that tho act
WAS puraly cr!mu OF pxxsicn ana that
tho political phase WAS only incidental
This may be taken az foreyhudowing tho
line Of defence when the case comes up
for trial. II has been whispered for
weeks that the traditional phrase Cher
chez la femme Is applicable to tho CAL
mette-CA!llaux vendetta
In order to understand the stase OF mind
Of Nine. Caiilaux II 10 necessary to retell
somo of her husbands history. ". Call
lnux was An influential politician and Min
lster Of Finance before he was forty In
NJ NAldeck- Rousseaus famous Cabinet
Finance and politics did not completely NIL
his life. for In addition to marrying three
times and d!vorcing two wives, his name
has been coupled with those OF several
women OF high society in a way which re-
calls the experiences OF Affinity Earle
Each divorce was followed by his mar
rage to the woman with whom no had
already been on intimate terms.
NJ. Caillauv married first In 1900. Then
he fell In love with Nine. Jules Dupre,
nee Gucydon. She was an extremely
beautiful woman and HAD American rela-
q modes. clerk In the Ministry OF Fin.
Arts AZ salary OF 2.4o0 francs S4s0)
b wear Since he obtained a divorce nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
NON1AN'S PART IN RUIN OF BRILLIANT MEN OF FRANC

eminent withou, the knowledge. Of the
French Foreign Minister or OF any OF
the other members Of the Cabinet-ne-
ROTATIONS most injurious to the In
terests Of France, but calculated to pro-
mote those Of the business enterprises
with which Caillaux has always been
connected. both in and out OF office.
Finally, the Senatorial Investigation
committee ascertained that Cailiaux had
endeavored to open up underhand nego-
tiations with King Alfonso on the sub
ject Of Spain's rights In Morocco: nego-
tiations Of which the French Minister OF
FOREIGN Affairs and the French Ambas-
sador at Madrid were to know nothing.
Alfonso, who II very wide awake ana
who had learned IN Paris something OF
Cail.aux's character. declined to permit
any dealings about the matter except
through the regular official channels:
whereupou Il seems that Cailiaux mad
had the extraordinary audacity OF caus-
Ing q threat TO be conveyed to Alfonso
TO the effect that unless he abandoned
this uncompromising attitude a ree
hand would be given To spanish refu-
gees In France and to French Socialist
and anarchist agitators to organize In
surrectionary movements and outrases
In Spain. 1t Is probably the hrst &C.
casion in modern times that any such
menace has ever been addressed--se-
cretiy, II ia true--by the Premier Of one
great nation to the ruler Of a neighbor-
Ing kingdom. Alfonso. however. treated
Il with the contempt that II deserved,
but took steps to bring the matter to the
knowledge Of the Senate committee OF
investigation In Paris.
The hearings Of the committee were
OF the stormiest character. and when
Premier Ca,lisux. instead OF brazening
on, matters with a high hand. resorted
to clumsy mendacity. was convicted
thereof by means of documentary
evidence. and was apostrophized as
liar not only oy the members or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

himself than the most complete imbeclIe
under restraint In an asylum. absolutely
obliyious Of all his surroundings ana
of the ordinary proprieties OF lie.
Among those which bear repetition was
his extraordinary conduct on one memo
rab,e occasion when receiving 1T the
Department Of the Interior. at the Place
Beauveau, some Of tho principal ofsicia!s
of the Ministry Of Foreign AhAirs. he
suddenly arose from his writing table
and, ieaping on . sofa near him, com.
menced Jumping from one 70 another OF
the velvet chairs which were fansed
along the wallis Of the ssry Arge room
constituting his ONCE. While going
through this extraordinary symnastic
exercise he barked and whined nae
small dog at play. his visitors rseardius
him open mouthed. rightly convincsd
that for the moment the Prime Minister
was entirely bsreft Of his reason
Curiously enough. there v . pr0oeusms
for behavior Of this kind on the pAft q
Caillaux. Thus the publishsd ossvO-
spondence Of the Duchease d'OrisAne.
who was the contemporary Of CArdiissi
Richeiieu, relates that this all powerful
statesman while q the head q -
French Government had pertodioal M
OF insanity. and Describes hsw on one
particular occasion he suddenly. In the
midst of Q discussion with 0oms great
dignitaries. left them standing and be-
gan cantering around the room. neigh
Ing and whinnyinE like . horse and
kickig out his heels. equine fashion. At
any one who got IN his way or came
near him. This lasted for half an hour
until he sank on the Door uttely ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

- 10
Rochetts vas IN eN~ony IN
d'viduai or the promoter W.. WIN
perfecf genaus for hvo'snns TUG
inss nom ehe ordinarily nAu hesoo'
thrifty farmers ana peasants ana troIn
Close neted ana CAUTIOUS petN oour-
geo.stA Al the time OF MS arrest on
March %. 1905, on charges OF sisantc
swindlss. II was found that ne was 1t
the head OF some seventy more o. less
fraudulent banking. Industrial and COM
n,ercial concerns. through which he had
managed to obtain no less than
iS,oo0. 900 Of deposits, for which there
was little or nothing to show,
fe 0~s hinxed AZ the time ma, ,here
ware some vary influential oolfticai mar.
.on.ssa who had benefited nv hfs
U,,snd,es ana m a runors on ths sub,eot
s,smsd 10 rsosive confirmation when
.r,.r a sew ~,~,,s. A.eensaon In ,ai, he
ons evieosusd on hail. IN ne facA OF thu
o>uessoon a ehe .reminins rnas1strnte
IL ee,ok aAvnot~re 81 ttda lbertv 10
resume h,s sV1udies. ana such w. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

husband OF the murderess now in prison
In st. l.aZare.
After the fall Of his Administration
in 1912 CaillauX returned TO his finan-
cial enterprises, with profit to himself
though not TO his associates. For q
few months afterward. at u meeting Of
the Credit Foncier OF Argentina In
Paris. there was such indignation amonr
the shareholders over the amounts
which he had appropriated to himself
as president of the concern a. COM
pared with their meagre returns that
they wound up by mobbing him, and
II was necessary to call for the
assistance Of the police In order TO
rescue him from personal injury.
CaillauX's financial enterprises have
been as devious and as unssyory A.
his attempts AT secret diplomacy. Thus
the most damaging thing about him
printed 10y Castor Calmette in the
Figaro OF March 10 was headed "Seorst
Negotiations of NJ. Caillaux. Protector
of kochette," and showed In the most
conclusive manner how on coming into
office as Minister OF Finance on March
=, 1871, he within twenty-four hours
took steps through his colleague, Pre-
mier Monis, who was also Minister OF
Justice, to suspend indefinitely criminal
proceedings against Henri Rochstte,
with view to enabling tho man IA
benefit by the statute OF limitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Shooting of CASTOR Caette Editor of the Figaro Recalls
Many Conspicuous Figures of Country Whose
Downfall Can Be Traced to Women

Indispensable to their colleagues a. to
render the latter willing to risk q con-
tretefnps OF this kind. This IL Just what
has been the case with Joseph Caillaux.
Joseph Calllaux Is q son Of the emil
nent engineer Alexandra Cai!laux.
Minister Of Finance In tho DUO de
Broglle's Cabinet OF 1879 and who with
the Belgian De Camond first conceived
the Idea OF constructing q tunnel be-
meath the Channel between Calais and
Dover and drew Sir Edward Watkln.
then presidcn; OF the Southeastern
railroad. running from London TO
Dover. Into adopting their plan. The
tunnel would have become an accom-
piished fact at the time had IL not been
for the opposition Of the English mill
tary authorities. headed by Fold Mar
shal Lord Wolselcy. who declared that
the existence o; the tunnel wou,d Inn
peril Great Br.tain's means OF military
defence. and so scared the English
people that Parliament declined to give
las snnc,icn 90 the scheme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
..Cherchez Ia Femme Is the First Cry Heard When a
Statesman in France Comes to Grief. DaughterS of
Eve Bane to the Third Republic

sion to his bitter feelings abou, 81.
matter in q remarkable private is,,a,
addressed at the time to a friend A.
claring II to have boon the Creates, NJ,
initiation Of his career, and which r.ss
In the Chamber Of Deputies on Weana.
day last by ex-Premier Barthou. led ~.
present Cabinet to insist upon tho 10,
mediate resignation OF their colleaS
Monis from the post of Minister =,
Marine, owing to his discrimination T.,
the matter. No one believes tha,
Monis, an enormously wealthy, cas-,
going and elderly distiller. had anv IN
terest financial or otherwise in n.
Ghetto; Il IL supposed that he merely In
tervened In his behalf at the presa,n,
instance Of Caiilaux. II is sign,ncan,
that when the downfall OF the ca,l,sn.
Cabinet was shown TO be imminen, .nd
inevitable. Rochelle. realizing thu, on.
game was up and that he could no lon.
or count upon the protection of Nj.
patron, ned to Mexico, where, accor6,n.
to some. he has become the chief sn..
cial adviser Of President Huerts.
This Rochelle scandal Is now aS,,,
70 be made the subject Of a parllsmen.
tary Investigation Of tho most searchin,
character. under the presidency OF d.
Socialist leader Jaures, who for IN,
past three or four years has been nm.
RENTING in his endeavors 10 BRING "A.
guilty parties to book.
That Caillaux after the disxrace,u,
circumstances OF the shipwreck OF h,s
Cabinet two years ago should have sue
ceeded In recovering Ministerial ONO.
last fall Is altogether amazing. and can
only Be explained by the fact tina, M.
foes OF President Poincare had Dee,
unable 20 find any one else TO m,
forward as a leader sufficiently agsres
sive. reckless and interruptions Il,
engineer every conceivable intr,ru.
against the present occupant OF The
Elysee Palace. with a view TO rendering
his position there intolerable. In fac,
Caillaux and the party Of maicon,en,,
whom he represented. knowing tina,
Po.ncare is a high spirited man, with a
strong sense Of self-respcc, and OF pet
sonal dignity. hoped 90 exssperate him
into reeigning the Presidency in Dir
gust. much In tho same manner q
Casimir- Per.er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

would take his dinner elsewhere IN or
der to protect her from any further
annoyance, a request that the manager
not only Endorsed but also emphasized
by u demand that he should leave the
hotel.
Caillaux clustered "a good deal, talked
Of invoking the intervention of tn"
French Minister Plenipotentiary in
Egypt for the indignity offered to him
self ~ a former Cabinet Minister and
also expressed wish to fight duel
with the chamberlain, declaring that
ha would await the latters seconds in
lieu OF sending any challenge himself.
Naturally the chamberlain did not see
his way 10 crafty the vanity and craze
for notoriety Of CaillauX by challenging
him for any matter In which the name
OF the Crown Princess would be con
nected and there was no blood shed.
Caillaux, however. bowling to the In
evitable and being compelled to seek
quarters elsewhere.
Naturally the affair came to the ears
OF the Crown Prince and to those OF the
Kaiser, and according to the admissions
Of the German Minister OF Foreign
AFFAIR.". the late Alfred Won kiderlen-
Waechter, the presence Of a man so
Objectionable to Emperor William at
the head Of the French Government,
constituted a serious impedment to the
friendly Issue OF the negotiations be-
tween France and Germany on the sub
5ect OF Morocco. In fact there are
In tho early part Of 1912 Caillaux.
although still at tho head OF a legisla-
tive majority In the Chamber OF Depu-
ties, was forced out OF Office as the
result Of a Senatorial investigation OF
charges to the effect that In the scheme
for an understanding with Germany on
the subject OF Morocco the interests of
France had been unduly sacrificed. 1t
was brought to light that while Foreign
Minister Cruppi and his successor. NJ.
dc Selves. were engaged In carrying on
ofYicial negotiations through the French
Ambassador In Berlin. Jules Cambon,
Caillaux was conducting secret negotia-
lions behind their backs with a power
full syndicate OF German fnanciers, with
whom he had long been In business re-
lations and through whom for the pur-
pose Of promoting his own business
interests and theirs he made to the
German Government offers most I'D
vantsgeous to the latter and most
prejudiclsl to France for the settlement
Of the Morocco controversy.
II was ascertaincd that he had OF.
fcred to the Kaiser to surrender the
French rights Of presumption over the
Belgian Congo. most OF the French
Congo, 40 we'll ~ French Islands In the
Pacific Ocean, Tho Senatorial commits.
sion also brought to light the fact that
Caillaux had been conducting analogous
negotiations through q group OF imam.
ciers at BRUSSELS with the Belgian Gov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

arrived there with another former Cab
met Minister and took up his quarters
at the same hotel. The cuture Empress
Of Germany. who 10 . particularly
charming and unaffected woman, used
to enjoy taking her meais In the public
dining room and was never subjected
to any annoyance in connection there
with until Caillaux appeared upon the
scene.
unfortunately his table and that Of
his companion were placed In the i'm
mediate vicinity Of that Of the Crown
Princess and Of her party, and Caillaux.
who believes himself irresistible with
women and who endeavors to ape the
late Duo de Morny not alone In his APP
poarance and In his mannerisins but
also In his gallantries. made himself 90
intensely offensive to the imperial lady
by ogling her that one fine morning
the manager Of the hotel came to him,
told him that the chamberlain Of the
Crown Princess had complained OF his
iusolencs and had requested that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
~ r.. CasliAe.O wen.

w YiIENEVER q statesman comes
\A/ TO grief In France the frst re-
" mark which Is heard IL that Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06
TIE WEIGHT OF SOULS.

| 4 physician Of Haverhill, Mass.
| saws that he has weighed a soul. lh'
process consisted in marking tn
ehapee in the weight Of dylnH
mans body when death occurred, an'
| the difference was three fourihs o
an ounce.
souls vary SO much that this dem
onstration serves only to throw NJ
into new perplexities The soul Of
Young girl who went out 10 crown
King Of France weighed more thar
the monarchies of France and Eng
land when il was put in the bal
ance there was a change 50 iar
reaching that fortune herself changed
her course The defeated became the
vicors. 4 nation had new birth
Princes and people We're restored to
life and found their own souls again
after they had lost them.
But there are souls whose weigh
would seem to he grossly everest
mated at three quarters OF an onnFe
II wa used only the terms OF the
material world They are porn
zhriyeled and keep on shrinking HOW
they shall be nourished and ENLARGED
Is question that has kept religion
and philosophy busy for centuries j
the man who weighed soul has any
better answer for it than religion ana
philosophy have offered he co"li
show that his experiment has I'm
mense practical importance
Put somehow he gives the imQres
sion that his INVESTIGATION, LIKE others
Of the sort is moi worth three
auarters Of an ounce Of very past
rojp. The old weights will still ~
used and they viii he, as they have
been. true weights thai will leave no
doubt whatever as 10 the valne ol
great souls and Of the means tna'
have been employed for soul nnr'ufe'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06
DETECTIVE STORIES CRITICIZED

DETECTIVE STORIES CRITICIZED
With the appearance Of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle in New York the ques-
ton Of tho usefulness Of the modern
detective story has again come up iof
discussion says The Memphis Appeal
There is no denying the fascinating
adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Sii
Arthur may be said to have iathereo
tho ,nodorn detective story. although
the French we're in the field long be
fore Dovle Emile Gahoriau was mas
tor Of his art. He always claimed
that his most tragic stories We're
based on certain yicissitndes OF his
early life This may he a hit OF
poetic license. but his romances are
ri the mos interesting and well-told
sort But Gaooriau lived fifty wears
ago. and willie his stories are still
read there is a lack OF novelty about
them which modern ideas have i'm
proved upon
The police Of England. France and
Amor.rs have never looked kindly
s.on fh. dete iyo story Their logical
claim ls THAT they are altogether
imalinaffe are never basel on facts.
are utterly ir1ro able. ana create al
wrong impression ss 10 the efficiency
Of ite police TAis IS no doubt true
sut none Of ihe authors Of the mod
ern detective stories claim tha they
are. si Conan DoFio frankly admits
that his attractive character. sher
lock Holmes. is purely creature OF
marlnauon At ihe same time the
aollce must admit the plot of most OF
bic stories. while overdrawn and |
overcoiored. are generally logical
The police also overlook che fact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06
cLAsslED BY FLOWERS.

PHILADELPHIA Ledger: The French
suffragettes have followed an oiu
fashion in adopting flower as their
Marty emblem. The Plantagene's
took their name from sprie OF bios
som which they wore in their he'
NETS. The red and white roses OF
York and Lancaster are famous Ana
The Primrose League of modern days
is stiu in existence in England-
The French women have chosen
.he primrose. presumably the yellow
flower of which Wordsworth wrote
primrose by the rivers hrim
yellow primrose was TO him.
And it was nothing more,
put "a Inc fcminists across the chan
mel it has become the symbol OF
hattie a transformation that would
have erievcd hte wonderful poet VINO
saf hea,ltv instead of conflict in the
bloseom The American suffraglsts
hove adonted the yellow daffodil and
.heir opponents. from some esoterlo
roason have decided that the reu
rose finish with the dews of the morn
q annronriate as the badge to pc
worn in their campaign Tor Keeplhs
,voren in the home They might
hova selected the rubber plant as
their emblem. if It could have been
worn conveniently. for it is 'ne
symbol Of home in Camden and III
p~oollvn The anti-temperance so
cieties have not YET announced theu
botanical banner. bur the prohlbiton r
ists insist that it is he rum blossom
and the protectionists have ionS
shown such devotion TO the manu-
fac-uriua plant that it may safely p'
described as their favorip HheN
u.onls tell any one who was curious
enough to ask that the cactus pe'
cause Of its thorns. should be worn
~ tho advocates Of free trade Ana
~ rrogressives? All that is needed
- discover their fitting houtonnlere
is to translate the name OF then
leader and prophet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

that the object of fiction Is to be
plausible rather than 10 be accurate
as to details, and that a mistake may
be Intentionally made by an author
for the sake al attaining some higher
end of emphasis or excitement. As a
matter OF fact, the great advances in
the task of crime detection have been
made. not by policemen or detectives,
but by scientists. It was Bertillion
who discovered the infallible proof of
the finger prints. This is true of so
many professions that the force need
not be discouraged or chagrined
1t might be advisable to suggest
that if some of our wise men of the
police Force would throw a little
more Of the romancers' willingness
to work. to understand and 10 utilize
the suggestions coming from psyche
logical laboratories. considerably less
of their work would be so unsuc-
cessful
Cheap literature should at all times
he discouraged but the well told
detective story like the ones so well
and fascinatngly construed by Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, are. far less in
furious to the public mind than the
insidious stories like THE Yoke and
Three Weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.


Tbere is saying that rapid eat
ing is slow suicide If you nave
formed the habit OF eating too rapidly
you are most likely suffering from
INDIGESTION or constipation, which Will
result eventually in serious illness un-
less corrected Digestion begins in
the mouth food should be thorough
ly masticsted and insaliyated. Then
when You have a frllness OF the stom-
ach ~ feel dull and stupid after eat
ing take one Of Chamberlain Tab
lets Many severe cases Of stomach
trouble md constipation have been
cured by the use Of these tablets. They
are easy to take and most agreeable
In effect. sold BY all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

The tragedy which involved =
Empress of ireland. while lameniable,
was less so than the tragedy involv-
ing The Titanic. the output of piffle
being one half less than that spread
at the time of the Titanic disaster.
In fact, the piffle was so thick at the
time of the Titanic disaster that
many siill believe the band played
Nearer My God to Thee as the ship
went down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06
Coughs and Colds Weaken the system

Continued Coughs Colds and Bron-
| chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get a
SOC bottle or Dr Kings New Diseot -
cry today 1t will stop your cough.
The first dose helps. The best med
seine for Stubborn Coughs. Colds and
all Throat and Lung Troubles Mr.
o. II. Brown. Muscatine. Ala. writes:
Ny wife was sick during the not
summer months and ! honestly be
eliev DR.. Kings New Discovery saved
her life" Good for children. SIC.
ard Sl.00. at your Druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06
Christian Church

Corner Ash and Noble.
There will be regular services at
the Christian church, Sunday morn
ing, June 7th Preaching at o'clock
BY Eld. John T Owens.
Subject. Growth in Grace
Children's day will be observed in
the evening. beginning at O'Clock
A program will he rendered by the
children
Everybody invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

There is no phase Of the tolls ques-
ton that has not been fully debated
in the senate All that there is TO
say has been said and there is not
the slightest chance that the vote of
even one senator has been or will be
changed When il comes to wanting
time the senate is first with no
second
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06
Try Hercules.

Nineteen brave boys Hcarinr
Uncle Sans uniform died IN sAe ei-
fort 70 keep arms and munitions of
war from Huerta, and succeeded and
now he's got thom- What's the
answers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

\ healthy man IL King IN his own
right: an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave For impure blood and slug
gish liver usc p1riock Blood BIT
ters. On the market 35 years. 800
bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

a Louisville woman is asking for
divorce on The ground that her hus-
band spends too much time reading
the Rihle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

Corner Division and Noble.
Services tomorrow as follows:
Sabbath school 9:i5 a m.
Morning service ii a. m.
Junior G. +. p. nj.
Senior c r. 7.0o D. nj.
Evening service 500 p. m
The pastor will preach at both serv-
ices tomorrow Any who do not reg
nlarly attend elsewhere are cordially
invited to attend the services of this
church Thetei welcome for all
GEO. f. NICHOLS, Pastor.