The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
ME. CAILLAUX
(cOntiausd rrom ri-t Pags.)

b. the publication OF two letters. ad
dressed to two different woman. sign
cd Thy Joe. They wished TO throw
contempt upon h head OF the minis
Ter OF the republic. the chief OF the
Radical party. and strike through
bin the republic.
Finally. I did not wish 10 blush
I before my daughter: that is one thing
q woman must not be asked 10 do,
! deeply regret the present misfOr-
tune and ] would nave undergone
anything in the world rather than
have been the cause OF g."
Her impassioned peroration was
accompanied by eloquent gestures OF
] her slender hands from which she had
stripped her gloves. The spectators
hung on every word and movement,
frequently expressing discreet ap-
probation. with which the presiding
Judge made no attempt 70 interfere.
Told Of the Shooting.
Nine. CaillauX told OF the shooting
In the Figaro ohice. Prior 10 THIS
she had been asked by the judge re-
Earding her interview with Fernand
Monier. president OF the tribunal OF
the Seine. from whom she had sought
information as 20 whether the at
tacks OF VI. Calmette against her hus-
band could be stopped.
NJ. Monier told her, she Faid, that
this would be impossible; that one
could only put up with Il OF defend
ones self by ones " means. He
had added. the witness asserted. that
II was astonishing that with the
French temperament there were not
more heads broken.
Maurice Chenu. attorney for VI.
Calmette's relatives. arose n said
that VI. Monier. before the examining
magistrate. had denied giving utter
ance 20 anything OF the sort
Nine. CaillauV then told Of what
took place on the dav OF the tragedy.
r informed NJ. CaillauX at lunch
she testified. what VI. Monier had
said. He was very indignant and OK.
claimed II hat is how things are,
then will smash his 1870"
Mime. CailiauN hcsitatcd a moment
and then added face"
Up jumped Chenu "Oh. You can
say the word snout u has been said
twenty times during the investiga-
ton"
Yes. replied Nine camauv. but
there are words that are not uttered
~ public"
The judge repeated the expression
-Smash his snout' and the audi.
ence laughed.
Continued Her story
Nine CaillauV went on in o. tromb-
Ing voice.
N my husband had said 10 mo
There fri nothing TO b. done should
INV NNNNfA WNfN N||' ~ n NNN NIN.
Z asked him 'When-tOday'
Ute said $50 90 wy own time"
she raised her rlaFusd hands and
cried Ny cod NJ Cod 10 you
turning 20 thc jury knew what I
suffered that day To think that my
husband vas r0Ing fo NH o. man"
She lowered her voice and half
whispered % Thought OF committing
suicide no v0u knew with what hap
piuers would have given nov life that
day fu purchase peace Tor my Iu1.
band Then 2 th0uEht of trying fo do
sowethinc myself FOB stop that publ.
cation
20 sold 20 myself 7 viii make "a
scandal
She uuf hor Handkerchief 90 her
.cvra and cried
40 10y God nfhad fororoo1 tho
horrible lssuc'
The court vas absolutely silent dur
inr Tire recital and az tho end Trs.
raIllsuv went
Explained Buying Pistol
~|Er|HIHIrE fHr r.rruw. ffuD0. Of
huFIrr tho pistol NINE NaHIHuv a.iF
che bad mo- fVDd idea of u.Irr if. and
Ir any rasf had MOI urruU.. fn tTI
She bad had "a revolver which hrr
father had given Hrr huf had lost f.
When ahn reached home ru.r confer
ring with 81 N0n.rr Pho was .fI rIr
cil1f.rF ae fu what fo do wn.fHrr 10
Eu f0 Goo FIGARO and goo faImlffr or
f0 O. tea party Finally .rr decided .u
IeHrF % letter Tor Dor husband sH.r
she vent fo tho FIGARO
Judsc Albanol read uIU letter, which