The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
CHAUTAUQUA ESTABLISHED
FEATURE FOR WHEELING

NJ. Caillaux. that nothing could be
done. / then said to my wife. Be
treasured. ! will go aad smash Cal
mettes snOut myself. After that
felt relieved IN -lind. but my wife, on
the other hand. vas depressed.
AT the police s;atioa. on my way
rome from tho Senate. / learned OF
me tragedy. My wife's constant pray
er was: I hope he il not seriously
SON"
Caillaux was shaken by emotion and
showed WEAKNESS. lie asked for ten
minuteJ rest. and during the recess
went over To the dock took one of
his wifes hands and kissed IL fer
vently.
NJ. CaillauN nov entered upon the
purely political phase OF his deposi-
uon The excitement OF the listeners
reached lever heat; hardly an inch OF
Ire court room was unOccupied. Some
OF MS statements were greeted with
boots and cheers. despite the stern
orders OF the presiding judge 10 arrest
any disturber
Stood for Income Tax
ne campaign carried on the Fisa-
3 70. he asserted. was meant TO strike
Dim down a. any cos; because he
stood Tor the income tax. and the in.
terests behind the Figaro hated that
measure ~ fiscal reform
The Times he e1id was con
qemned Tor. publishing things about
Parn@H. which were not true. n We
had Enef~h laws IN France there
would have been 10 Ficaro campaign"
am Obliged 20 speak now OF Cal
mette, said n CaillauX after no had
zone % some length INTO the political
aspect OF ahairs but WITH the great
tsi moderation end the deepest emo
{ ton. n by allowing him 10 cover mo
WIN mud ] could recall him 10 life.
] would DO 20 AZ once but ] am bound
! to defend my honor"
'Calmette attacked me about the
franco German agreement when m
| 1911 he continuously supported my
Z policy. He even went farther. lie al
Z Nocated on August 10. 1911 the que
Iaton or German stock on the Paris
bour.e ] wen remember the sensl-
Ton the article caused. consider
mat N France could consent 10 The
cesFton Of colonial territory invest
"a WIN sleeping sickness she could
/ not allow the abandonment OF part
Of her economic liberty"
German Finances.
" 'aVlnuN went on 10 declare that
Wh"n C1imeffe took the direction ~
lhe Fiearo Dc obtained funds from a
group u German fnanc- erE My
parents. he laid. left me ! 200 0Ou
oefv tho attorney FOR the Calmette
family 90 deny thpt he who twenty
wear. ESQ nod nothing has left e To-.
'ire n thirteen millions
NJ Caillauv then asked 10 be con
irontod with Louis Latzarus one Of
the members ~ tho Fiaaro staH. who
had previously testified that Calmette
had told him no had diplomatic docu.
m'utH imuOrtant enough absolutely 10
crush taillauN. The two men were in
.Ar widest excitement as they stood
beside The bar. and appeared 20 re-
strain themsolvcs with difficulty from
prinring ~ each other
latzarus refused to specify the con.
iDuta Of tho documents unless forced
io 10 so. as their dirulrencc would
,nn..iiuif rrnvn danger 90 France
tle wac then heard ~ say something
about the chief whom loved and
whom taIllauN araaaafnated
ne court room broke into n violent
npr"ar ne seen" recalled the famous
Iola trial
Ifc prucurafor general NJ Herbauv
'"pIainrd that some doubt existed Hs
io the authontcity or the documents.
and on inquiry was necessary
The Judge toOk rapid decision and
announced that 30 was too late TO 90
into such pm important matter and al.
burned court
A. VI Csllaux let the palace N
Justice The crowd hooteu or cheernd
according 90 their political opinions
President q Witness
DC president ~ tho French rppub-
lc. RAYMOND poincare. figured prom
lnonNv ln tho case to-day. when hts
deposition. taken hy judge Forichon.
the first president % the court ~ an
pnals was read Tho deposition was
I in uFrt az follows
To be- exact. DO wac on the morn
/ ing ~ March Is. after cabinet meet
I ing that Joseph Caillaur asked me
/ Tor On Important audience Ito an
| pearcd 20 mo exceedingly agiiated