The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-21

Up jumped Chenu. "Oh, you can say the word snout. It has been said twenty times during the investigaticn.'
 "Yes,' replied Mme Cai leaux, "but there are words that are not uttered in public"
 The judge repeated the expression, smash his snuot.' and the audience laughed.
 Mime. Cailleaux went oa in tremb- ling voice:
 eff my husband had said to me, there is nothing to be done,' I should have looked upon him as a coward. asked him, When today?'
 ''Fie said, No, at my own time J
 She raised her clasped hands and cried: My God, my God, if you Burning to the judge) e)-knew what suffered that day. To think that my husband was going to kill a man"
 She lowered her voice and half whispered q thought of committing suicide. Then I thought of trying to do something myself to stop that publication. I said to myself: I will make a scandal'"
 She put her Handkerchief to her eyes and cried: 'Ah, my God, if had foreseen the horrible issue.'
 Explaining the circumstances of buying the pistol, Mme. Cailleaux said she had no fixed idea of using it. When she reached home after comforting with M Monier she still debated as to what to do-whether to go to the Figaro office and see Calmette or to tea party. Finally she decided to leave a letter for her husband when she went to the Figaro
 Judge Albanel read the letter, which follows:
 My Beloved Husband-W When l told you this morning of my inter- view with President Monier, who in- formed me that we have ia France no law to protect us against the calumnies of press you said to me that one of these days you would smash the face of the ignoble Cal mette. I realized that your decision was irreyocable. My resolve was then made-I shall do justice France and the republic will need you. ] will do the deed.
 "If this letter reaches you. you will know that 1 have done or have tried to dc justice. Forgive me, but my patience is exhausted.
 'I love and embrace you from the depths of my heart. 1 Your HENRIETTE." | Judge Albanel; Explain this let ter, which the procurator relies upor upon to establish generalization
 Mime. Cailleaux: T never meant tC say that in going to the Figaro office had resolved to shoot Calmette. had not made up my mind what should do. I had made it perfectly clear to Miss Baxter (the Englisf governoress) that she must not give the letter to my husband unless had not returned at seyen." Coming to the scene of the tragedy Mime. Cailleaux began to sob For 2 time she was unable to utter a word The judge, referring to his notes gently repeated to her the facts brought ont in the magistrates ex animation. She ncdded her head Finally he said
 Come, come, Mme. Cailleaux! What exactly happened?"
 '1 do not know" she said in a burst of tears. q fired. did not think I had hit him; it is frigatful that those reyolvers go off by them selves" s,syl
 The people in the court room laughed, even the judges Mime. Cailleaux looked indignant and ex. claimed:
 Tt was all accidental I can't tell precisely what happened. regret it infinitely"
 Do you maintain your statement made to the examining judge that you at no time intended to kill NJ. Ca mette?"
 Certainly, sir; I meant only to make scandal. I fired low in the direction of his feet. It is such a dreadful burden for me to carry all my life that I have killed a maal Why should I have killed him? Never have l said that the punishment of Calmette should be death Would l have thus renounced everything, the affection of my husband and my daughter tc go and kill?"
 She struggled for breath; her words came disjointedly. and sobs broke her utterances. "ln trying to avoid a catastrophe I have made it irreparable for myself. my daughter, my Door papa. had done better to have allowed anything to- have been published'
 She fell back upon a chair shaking with sobs. The judge again inquired Have you anything more to say?'
 q regret it from the depths of my heart" replied Mime Cail'e eaux. - O------------------- PEpnPT HPhIM pItI