The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

iiet.p wh,c,, Was &c eonarmcd az BY nf II" ma
tion from number OF persons"
lcntly Indignant as he denounced the
chiumnics levelcd against his honcst!.
ho described the effect OF It's publication
or his wife.
Finally IL came to share her fears
and consulted prcsidcn; poincarc. who
tried to rcassurc him and advised him
My LAWYER told me- continued NJ
CaillauN. that nothing could be done
)tthen said TO my wife: &c assured.
Will go and smash Caimcttc's snout
myself After that l felt relieved in
mind. but my wife. on the other hand.
WAS depressed.
NJ the police station. on my way
homo from tho senate. learned of the
tragedy. My wifc's constant prayer
] mcaut only To give him a lesson
GOES OVER TO DoCK
AND KISSES WIFE'S HAND
tCajllauN asked for ten minutes rest,
and went over to the dock. took one OF
his wife'S hands aud kissed it torvcntiH
purely political phase OF his testimony.
Some of his statements were greeted
with boots aud cheers by the listeners.
judge to arrest amy disturber
The campaign carried on ny tho
Figaro, he asserted. meant to
strike him down at amy cost. because
he stood Tor Jtc Income tax. AMI the
interests behind the Figaro halted that
monSur, Of fiscal reform
The. Times" he said. was con.
demncd for publishing things about
psrnem 1,, ThiSh wero NOT , ,r@@. II we
would have been no Figaro cam
paiEn.
prcvarica,ion in the Rochett affair. and
Of trcscIi in connection with tho
Franco German treaty. To This liz re
Piled: Tho postponcmcnt OF tho Roch-
not hesitate to take the responsibility
Il viii now show the court and the
jury. he continued, tho absolute
falsity OF the charges lcveled against
my conduct. in, tho Franco Germnn
affair. was guided by the principle
that the great Moroccan empire was
the Indispensable" complement OF
wish that. under the cover of previous
conventions, :: sort Of Franco q German
consortium should nc established in
Il can prove tho absolute correctness
Of my conduct throughout that
NJ. CailauN said he knew that the
Figaro had diplomatic papers in IT'S
possession which It intended to publish,
peril for the country.
IlE WISHES To SPEAK
am Mo obircH to Soak ok now "At% "t 1t
mcttc." said NJ. CallauX. after he had
conc AT some length into the political
aspects OF affairs, but with the Erea.-
est moderation and the deepest emo
;iou. II by allowing him TO cover inc
with mud. could recall him TO life,
would do so at once
"Calnctte attacked me about the
Franco German agreement. when in
1911, he continuously supported my
policy. He even Went further. He
advocated on August 10. 1911. the quo
tai!on Of a German stock on the Paris
bourSc"
NJ CailluuX went on TO declare that
when Calmcttc took the direction OF the
Figaro. he obtained funds from group
of German financicrs.
MY parents" he said. left mo 200
GOO francs: have now 100000 defy
tho attorney for the Calinette family
10 deny that he who twenty years ago
mad nothinS. has left fortune Of
NJ Caillaux then asked 10 be con
frontcd with Louis LatZarus. one OF
Tho members of the Figaro staff who
had previously testified that Calmcttc
had told him he had diplomatic docu-
ments important enough abs olutely TO
specify the contents OF the document
unless forced 10 do 60. as their divul-
Ccuce would constitute a grave danger
TO France. lie then asked to say some
thing about The chief whom I loved
and whom CaillauN assasSinatcd"
The courtroom broke into 4 violent
uproar, tho scene recalled tho famous
Iola trial CaillauX shouted above tho
din.
II cannot tolerate such language"
Maurice Chcnu. counsel for tho CAL