The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
.CaillauX
 Judges To
 HayeDuel
Challenge Is Given Because of Remark Made at
 Hearing
DEPENDANT SWOONS AS LETTERS ARE READ
ssThousand Million of Kiss es On Your Dear Body"
 Pledge of Her Lover

Paris. July 25-A challenge to q a.,aa vvas sent today by Judge Louis sAlbauel. presiding judge of the court trying Madame Henriette Caillaux for 41.e vSf1ful murder of Gaston Calmette, to Judge Louis Dagoury, one of the three other judges sitting on rne bench with him
 sTyne quarrel between the two Judges arrrze ont of an incident which oc- cured at the Palace of Justice late last evening
 when the discussion concerning the reading of Madame Gueydan's letters seemed to be going favorably for the defense before yesterdays hearing, .Tudxe Aybanel announced that there would be a recess. The Figaro sfnrns today that Judge Dagoury then sa1d in low tones, .'You dishonor us, sir
 The seconds appointed by Judge AL banel are General Jules Dalstein' for- merly military governor of Paris, ana Emile Bruneau de Ilabori
 Another version of the affair says that vesterz1ay while the discussion about the reading of the letters was at it's height fudge Albane1 tnterposed remark that the time Tor recess had arrived Judge Dagoury, Who -vas seated beside him on the bench, tsetn over and said in an undertone, -eYou disgrace us. sir.
 The two judges, after they had gone into their private room during the rs- cess. engaged in a heated d1Scatseion. Eventually Judge Dagoury admitted that he had said more than he had. meant to say and apoligized. Mnitres E4errd-Robsrt, La.bori and Chenu m tervened as peace makers between the two judges and the Incident was re- garded as closed
 gTvhis morning, however, report of If was made public in a note on the front page of Figaro which left Judge AIbanel no option but to send his sec, onds to his colleague.
 Madame Henriette Cail1aux. soon af- ter she was brought into court today, for the sixth days hearing of the lcharge of wi1ful murder of Gaston calmette. collapsed when the reading Of the letters handed in by Madame EGusydan began She was carried i1rorn court insensfb1e-
 me sitting of the court was im- medsately suspended amid great up- r0ar.
 AZ soon as the court had opened to- sdav Maitre I.abori began reading some Of the Gueydan letters He remarked when he took up the second one:
 Tn this you will find burning love fbut nothing indecent as common ru- nor has reported"
 In the letter. M. Cai11aux, writing to the present Madame Cail1aux before QlROL0G lferred to the happiness he would feel when he could press g. million kisses over your dear body
 When the reading was going on Ma dame CaiTlaux, with her head bent low was crying bitterly and her sobs could Then, with a sigh, she fell prostrate to the oflor. Two Republican guards istanding near raised her and carried iher out of the chamber &
 The four judges at once arose from their seats and Judge Albanel an- n0unced suspension Of the hearing.
 In the meantime Madame Caillaux had been laid upon a bench in an ante room where she was surrounded by doctors. One of the Republican guarS7s s took off his tunic and made a pillow for her
 The physicians, who had thought she was suffering merely from a pass ling fafnting spell, decided when she lremained unconscious to give her a lhypodernic injection of ether Mane lCa1I1aux appeared to have broken flown completely and was breathing with ldfmculty and such was her condition that her husband was admitted to her side
 The letters were written in the sec ond person singlar, indicating the closest friendship. The first of them eaid:
 MY dear little Firi tan afrectionate dfrnfnutfve for Henriette)-When [ met thee felt the impuIsion of all my being toward thee. I was unfap- py I was humiliated and wounded. threw myself toward thee with a furious passion With splendid csour- age, thou hast reconquered they lib ertys asking of me but one promise to give thee my love. There was be- tween another person and myself such a. difference Of character
 While this portion of the letter was being read Madame Cai1laux 1isap- peared completely behind the side Of the prisoners enclosure and her crouched body was shaken with ner- vous tremors.
 The reading continued: we have everything to fear from woman's jury"
 The second letter, Is pages in length, was begun on October IS. 1908. and finished on the following day It was written on the official notepaper of the prefecture of the de- partment of the Sarthe and said:
 My beloved little Riri: At last I have a minute to write thee.'' Then followed a long account of cattle show at Lenans and of a visit by M. CafIIaux to Paris and then it resumed 1:
 Thou must be very reasonable and stay at Dinard for the present. I lear
 tceutinued on Page Two3