The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

he considered himself insufficientiy remunerated for dangerous work
 Whitlock devoted a whole chapter to the Caven trial, and long extracts read by French journalist, F'lagey, appearing for the defence, created an immense impression in court
 4 man named Dex was accused py Whitlock of having delivered the most noble and devoted EngIishwo- man into the murderers' hands by means of an discriminating note pur- posely sent her.
 Quien. who showed breath1ess in- terest while extracts were being read, nodded knowingly, and affirmatively murmured: That's right; that's right
 Then what of the repeated state- ments put by many witnesses into the mouth of German police agents, namely, i've know all about you from very tall French officer"
 And heSe we come to the second sensational event. 4 witness called Cole stated that Belgium called Francois Cavier, or Xavier, who lIv- ed in Brussels before the war, and was known during the war to be a German spy, was ''talI, like Quien; with a long nose, like Quien, but was
 
 in Brussels before the war, and sec ondly, was at Holzminden in 1917 when Quien was in Switzerland.
 Where There Four Doubles.
 Thus the tagled story became ever more curious. Quien was such a strange figure of man that it seem ed almost incredible that he had got a double. And where was this Cavier of Xavier, now?
 But that was not all Subsequent- ly evidence produced at the trial brought out the third amazing fact. A man named Motte, who was con- tinuaIly in Quien's company, was, it stated, so like in physical appearance to the German police agent Bergam that the two could easily be mistaken for each other, and Quien was accus- ed of having dealings with Bergam, which he strenuously and ceaselessly denied
 Thus we had four doubles suggest ed, namely, Quien, Cavier, Motte, and Bergam, that is why I could not help comparing the case to a clever detec- tive story written for a film. The first set of doubles being tall, guant, huge nosed figures, while the second set of doubles were small, fat fellows, there was forced upon one, almost against ones will, the picture of two Don Quiotesz and two Sancho Panzas surely an impossibility. Naturally, Maitre Darmon seized upon this astounding evidence to de- l mand a supplementary inquiry as te the identity of Cavier (Xavier) but Lieut.. Wagner refused, saying-'tNo supplementary inquiries; Quien is not
 only accused of betraying Nurse Ca- vell but of trafficking with the ene- my" and the court-marfaI backed him.
 Other Parties Mentioned. The French military authorities said that the guilty party was Quien: ! Brand Whitlock said it was Dex. Many said it was a Belgium youth, | Neels de Rhode, who was murdered l at Brussels shortly afterward Lastly came a statement from the German police, Otto Mayer, collected by the British Secret Service in Hol- land, saying that he was connected with Nurse CavelPs arrest, and that she was arrected following the arrest of British escaped prisoners, through whom Germans got on to Architect Banqe. In the latter's house it was said that they found full evidence re- garding Nurse Cavelrs organization | and immediately arrested her and 1 her friends.