The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22
FORMER pREMIED
SWAPS COURT as
He BARES LIFE
Continued from Page oneD

ing shots.
One OF the boys. Adran Nicct
oroucned down On tho witness stand
and uttered a series OF low cries &c
show how he lad fcund NJ. cal
.mctte shcltcylng himself behind his
.d-.k.
The scene Of the shooting was
then reconstructed by a succession
.cf employees of the Figaro.
Charles Girardeau, reporter:
Henri Doulsaux, a messenger. and
Jean Cerele, a telephone operator.
then related portions of their ex-
periences. They said Louis Voisin,
of the advertising department was
talking with Henri Iionare an ar
liat 2nd Edouard Mason, in tho
room where Nine. caiilalx was wait
ing to see N. Calmotte.
"Wc never mentioned Caillaux."
said Noisin, as she said yesterday.
Nine. Ca.llaux here iuterposed.
saying: # wish to asl, N. Voisin
whether one If his friends did no.
say Is the sheet ready" and wncth-
er NJ. Eoisin ala not answer. We
have great paper on Calllaux to-
morrow
THAT is absolutely false" said
Voisin.
Nine. Caillaux: Il heard voisin
say to his friend, 1T cost dear, but
We arc letting loose the hunting
dogs on all sides.
Honore was then called and de
.niod that CaillauX had been mem
toned and Masson's deposition was
read to the same effect
Prisoner Up at Z O'clock.
Nine. Caillaux was up at Z O'Clock
this morning. She took an early
breakfast and before o'clock was
waiting for ner husband.
The prisoner previously had look
Cd through a mass Of morning papers
and had found that generally She
mad been symplthetcally treated
The stenographic report Of her tcs-
timony filled 10 columns in some Of
the newspapers and besides thly
there were many appropriations OF
Ter deXtcrous arrangement Of facts
and of the feeling she had put into
her descriptions of her agony.
rhe Court was a little late in as
snmbling today. Meanwhile Nine.
Caillaux talked over her case with
Ferdinand Labori, her advocate, in
a private waiting room. After judge
Louis AlbaEcI and his associates hac
taken their places on the bench
Nine. Caillaux entered the prisoners
enclosure without hesitation. am
with an air Of making herself at
home.
Tells of Further ISLANDERS.
''hAii9 AAA lii1l Va LAH SldAul lr
against her husband, Mime, Cailla1@
said:
'Tho newspapers read by society
were filled with spiteful articles. So
that | was afraid to call on my
friends.
"One day at a fashionable dress
makers two women sat beside me
One leaned over 10 the other anC
said See that woman in black; thar
is the Wife Of that thief CaiIaux
'Ir | lived for a hundred years
should always hear that woman
'In a friends drawing room
heard a woman say: soon eo1c
Frenchmon--for they still exist
viii take the reins of government
and prevent France from going int,
bankruptcy
Il said: My husband is tho Min.
lister Of the Treasury, a specialist in
finance. lie win not lead France to
bailhi uptN.
"Shc answered: It is diserac-
to have a minister about whom The
newspapers tell such things every
mcIning'
II cave her such a look that she
aid not so on
The first witness of the day wa
Louis Carpin, President of Commits
sary, who had interrogltcd Nine
CatllauX Immediately after her ar
rest, She told him, he said, that she
had some to tho Figaro office with
the object of trying to stop the pub
LEGATION of private correspondence
between her and her husband, butt
declined to say from whom she had
learned The lpttcre 1vpra tD no NUN