The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1914, Page 1

COMPLETE NOVEL EACH WEEK IN THE EVENING WORLD —- SS MADAME CALLALK IN COURT ‘ ee ae % rapt at SAYS SHE SHOT CALMETTE FOR HER HUSBAND'S SAKE { Weeps as She Declares She} Always Shared His Cares and Pleasures in Politics. ATTACKS AROUSED HER. Took Revenge After Two _ Nears of “Abominable Cam- q/ paign Directed Against Him.” PARIS, March 21.—Mme. Calllaux @es arraigned. in court to-day @harged with having shot and killed editor Calmette of the Figaro. She; ‘Was taken from the jail to the taw | courts in a taxicab preceded and fol- dowed by other taxis containing po- | ficemen. She wore a black drese and | hat and as she, descended from the} fab hid her face with a large fur fmuft. The journey cf the prisoner was skept ag secret as possible and few @f the public were aware of it. pauiry began tmmediately. Mme. Caillaux gave briefly Wistory of her married life @aid: "1 always took great interest in the; iblie life of my husband, sharing pleasures and the cares of fool- fica.” The prisoner's recital waa sus- pended temporarily when she burat| frito a fit of sobbing. On resuining | fer testimony, she sald: “For two years an abominable | @ampaign was dirccted against my filusband, who was attacked on every pccasion, notably on the charge that hp had secretly ceded a portion of the French Congo to Germany and in @onnection with the Agadir Incident (a Morocco, -“L was deeply grieved hy theae | e@lumnies, which became particularly venomous at the time of the forma- tion of fthe Dourmergue Cabinet, The facing of hostility I noticed espe- clally at receptions, My indignation wan aroused because 1 had implicit faith in my husband's probity.” Madame Caillaux, answering quea- tions of ber counsel, Maitre Labori, fald she had married Leo Claretie 4m 1694 and by him had two girl chil- @ren, one of whom was dead and the other, Germaine, fifteen years old, was still living. She declared a di- vorce in her favor was obtained mgainst Claretie in 1908 and that she married Caillaux in 1911. “That was a truo love match,” she @old the Magistrate, “Our fortunes were equal and both of. us were in-| G@ependent.” | Mme. Catllaux wept when she men- | @iened her babies and her love for) Cailtaux. | Mme. Caillaux to-day had one of the; Qengest calling ists in Paris, Her! friends and acquaintances having partly recovered from the shock | @aused by ber act, are now showing @heir interest in bor fute, and hun- G@reds of them have written to her @r left cards at the gate of Saint Lerare Prison, where she is in ous | tedy. The woman wiéee deed almost werecked the French Cabinet this | morning received a pig batch of let- | fers as well great bouquets ot | Bo! eta of fruit and books. | Mme. Caillaux passed the greater | art of the forenoon in answering her | ‘Gerrespon cence, reading the news- papers and conversing with her hus- | band, the former Minister of Finance, | and her little daughter. The sharp watchfulness of the pris- fardens and the attendant nuns Parcp had been called forth by ru- | mors of the prisoner’s intention to cemratt suicide has now relaxed. . Calllaux gives no indication of jing, morbid or depressed. She now baa three cells, one of them serving a8 a bedroom, another as a dlatog oom and a third asa workroom. A! eee. the same corridor, which Is the| She | = | { i by a finely meshed wire net- jentire membership of the newly or- OSBORN LAUNCHES GLYNN'S BOOM FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP Hails Him as Leader and Fore- casts Nomination its Party’s Candidate Next Fall. MURPHY KEEPS SILENT. Governor Asks for Big Vote on the Calling of Constitu- tional Convention. i} ALBANY, March 21.—Almoat the ganized Democratic State Committes wan present to- when William Church Osborn called the body to or- der for the firsc time since he was) naméd chairman, - Charles F. Murphy held numerous conferences with leaders, but per- sisted in the statement that he wi here solely to discharge his duty |4 committeeman, Mr, Osborn, opened | the meeting with a brief speech. | Osborn declared Gov. Glynn the leader of the party in this State and gave every indication that the pres- ent Chief Executive would be the Democratic nominee for Governor next fall, “More than two-thirds of the Dem- ocratic voters of this State are repre- ented here,” said Osborn, speaking before the joint meeting of county chairmen and the Btate Committee. “What a magnificent tribute to Gov. Glynn, who is leading us this year to | victory.” “What a sound and brilliant speech,” declared Osborn, after Gov. Glynn concluded his addrem, ‘Very 00d,” was the only comment Murphy made, “We have got to fight,” continued Osborn, “We've got the Jump to- Gay on Republican organization in this State on the question of a Constitutional Convention, That or- ganization is in the position of standing pat. The recent vote in the Assembly for @ repeal was a stand pat vote. “That party attempted to make some arrangement with the Progres- sives on this question. If the Pro- gressives in the Assembly do not de- (Continued on Second Page.) —_——>—_- BILL IN CONGRESS TO IMPEACH WRIGHT | Followi ing Dismissal of One Com- plaint, Action Is Again Asked Against Washington Justice. WASH ‘ON, March A reso: lution to impeach Justice Danial. Wright of the Supreme Court of the] | District of Columbia was introduced in the House to-day by Representa tive Park, Democrat, of Georgia, and |re ferred to the judiciary committee jto decide what action shall be taken, The committee recently dismissed an uncorroborated charges similar to |those contained in the Park resolu- |despateh received earls tion, which allege the Justice was | guilty of improprieties on the bench and in private life. Justice Wright hus attracted wide | attention as the Justice who sentenced samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison to Jail terins for con- tempt of court in the Bucks Stove and Range case. rrr renner F Wrongs Forced Her to Kill Calmette, Says Mme. Caiila E Firing Line of the Men, TORREON BATTLE OPENED BY VILLA WITH 12,000 MEN War Office at City Told Rebels Are Attacking Federals Near City. MEXICO CITY, Mexico March 2i.—That heavy fighting at Torreon between the Federals and Villa's advance army began this afternoon was re- ported here in telegrams to the War Office. Refugio Vela: Federal forces engARe- ment had begun when his dispatches The news came from Gen, » in command of the He said the were sent and that the enemy were im sight of the town. CONSTITUTIONALIST QUARTERS, YERMO, DURANGO, Mex., March 21.—Gen. Pancho Villa With his 12,000 rebel Woldiers to-day Was prepared to hurl the first shell into the trenches around Torreon of | the resisting Federal under Gen, Refugio Velasco in what is con- @idered the most important battle of the Constitutionalist revolution HEAD. army Full of confidence, Villa has trana- mitted his energy tu his subordinates, a the camp Yermo presented @ seene which ni had marked a revolutionary movement in Mexico, The peon soldiers hurried here and there, giving final touches tathe es tablishment of the rebels’ plans open ing assault The beginning of the the rebel army stationed on the outskirts of the Federal stronghold, a position they had gained without resistance and with scarcely the sound of a shot | to check their preparations for an} Within Torreon all was | paratively quiet and none of the re ‘camp knew what pr rations ¢ | Velasco was making to repel the wault. m |tack of the revolutionists Speculation as to when the battie| | will begin was rife to-day among the |aoldiers and clvili who lad fol youth wer }lowed the rebel } Chihuahua, but Villa ans |quiries with the vaunt that “Torreon | will be mine in a week | BL PASO, Tex, March 21--A brief “ay from jan American covresponder with | Francisco Villa's Constitutionalist | Army at Torreon, stated that the ad- ' vance guard of the relict forces was |, at Yermo, sixty-tive Torreon. Another ‘gelved by the Constijutionaiint infor- ON. THEFIRING. LINE “NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, [« Cireulation Rooks Open to AML") to All.’ nd ) PAGES 1914. 10 \How Ulster Volunteers Have Been Preparing 1 for - Clash; and Nurses on the March THE ULSTERWOMEN NORSES MARCHING mation bureau in Juarez at midnight which te © ed to give detalied ine formation regarding the movements of Villa's men, The Juare oft however, would make no details pub- lic, merely saying “Advices recetved from Yermo are to the effect that the Conatitutional- ists are In possession of all the points; abandoned by the Federals." These two despatches apparently confirm each other and disprove the story put afloat in Ki Paso last night and widely telegraphed about the country that the Constitutionalists | had captured Bermijillo and Mapimi, Both of these places are practically suburbs of Torreon and much closer than Yermo. It is believed If they had not been captured Gen, Villa would have issued a statem r would bave permitted the American newspapers with his army to n detail. a LIND TO CONFER WITH BRITISH ENVOY AND O'SHAUGHNESSY, Vera crt Tt is un derstood thal Nelson ughnessy Anierican (hare d'Affiuive Thomas (4. Mohler, British Charge d' Affaires, who eame with him from Ment City, will confer thia after noon with John Lind, personal pop sentative of Wilson BUFFALO CHARTER VETOED. Masor Pinds Pinws e Hnouneed tesdy hi ‘ Maffele Ch r Refer dum bil, rere {by both House of the Stote eli” buses hia vet A defects in the bi ond ne objections to the Kovernment itself committed by the merely #ub all for a ref that should be submitted at a xpe in order to get & sviluble expression, the queation lal election FROm a0 Ges Princeton Bronx By the will of John L. Cadwalader| 4 brother-in-law, Dr. 8. Weir Mit. Which was fled to-day in the Surro-| Chel whe dled ateng praia hefore wate’s Court, a number of beque: him ) to Mrs. ax Farrand, Kate's Court, a number of beaestal ite at Froofemor Farrand, Who wa wave heen made to the public institu-| Mins Bestel to Ke | tions with which he was connected, LA ih exneni Princeton University gets $25,000 as Prank D. sillet; i0, Jan endowment for the preceptorial sys ho hua | tem for (he undergraduates, brane | Originally by the will $25,000 was f ‘adwalader, |wiven to the New York Public Librury fonn (Cadwalader 9 a ow i exident ) each to Antonio of which he was the president, but by rre and Mary De the codicily the Kitt was auccenmively | Navarro increased to $75,000 and later to $100,.| Liberal provisions are made for] 000 foy the purpose of enlarging the servants and for those who were ogilect i ate with, in tho haw | pon eetlon and Ineveasing the! or strong and Cadwalader, of whic salaries of employes in the reference! he had been member tor mast | department, With respert to the prints.) ¥e , s gee bulk of the estate is dispomed | he expresses a preference that the A neni eid) cane oh * | of his sister, Mary @. Mitehell, penditure should not be made for! Wig died a short tine before him! nodern prints Jand for tof bis brother, He also gave to the New York Pube| of Philadel lie Library his collection of prints Mrs. John | Which is noteworthy i Whiliebibedl RELICS FOR METROPOLITAN we Will are Ka- MUSEUM peer i ir Anca Siny To the Metropolitan Muscam of art, | wala th which he long assoclated : 1 n » tru he bequea i ollee t A Dae 0 m oof Chelsea ar 1 Trae « ai Ld ‘ John Minott, win, all pe ne, thon and © er ew York, New s onaex in his house, Which ther rd allroad, was run [sour may select, certain antiat Westchester loiture, @ marble bust by Ce: rie t ain nt Bt Ia Vashington, no 1¢ museum | the Harlem iver | Gen. Washington, 1 the museum | the Haren tite old es fon loan, and @ bronge Jones dic wlag makes @ Lequest of 426,000" Gets s $20,000, $25,000 — Art Works to Museum. thRU STRATED 5 TRATED KONOON iNQws CADWALADER WILL GIVES $100,000 10 PUBLIC LIBRARY to the museum, to be applied to the increase of the collection of English furniture and of English and Euro- pean porcelain, ‘The New York Zoological Society, in charge of the zoological gardens at Bronx Park, of which Mr. Cadwalader was Vice-President, gets $20,000, the income to be used in the purchase of animals. To Harvard University ia given 000 as a fund for the pur- chase of books for the law school, MONEY FOR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS. ‘To the Alumni Association of Har- vard Law School of New York City, of which he had been President, te given $5,000, Among the friends are the following: $50,000 to of fal Ann's avenul FOR RACING SEE PAGE Two, gitts to relatives and| rk | rorward, saluted the officers and said: ¥, Ba WHATHER—Cloudy to-night on6 Sunday) warmen - PAR ___ PRICE ONE OENT. TROOPS SURROUND CITY OF BELFAST AS CIVIL WAR MENACES While Government Posts Big Forces ' and Fighting Ships for Action, Orangemen Await Rocket Sig- nal That Will Mean Clash. ARMY MUTINY THREATENS; MORE OFFICERS RESIGN King George, Facing Irish Crisis, Acts to Avert Threatened Revolt— « Excitement Increases. BELFAST, Ireland, March 21.—Within twenty-four hours ever 3,000 regular troops, including four battalions of infantry. with mechibe — Suns and two batteries of field artillery, all equipped for active service, + | have arrived in the various towns of Ulster. These troops form the advance guard of a large armed force which the military authorities are sending to the northem province of Ireland to attempt to prevent the assumption of local government by anti-Home rulers. Still more troops were on their way to the north from the great military camp at the Curragh and from other army stations to-day, The first arrivals in Ulster this morning were the companies of 9 half bat. talion of the Yorkshire Light Infantry, which were conveyed from thelr barracks in Dublin to Belfast Lough on board the torpedo boat destroyer Pathfinder during the night. They disembarked at an early hour and marched to Carrickfergus Castle, a disused military station commanding the Lough. MUTINY OF TROOPS IN BELFAST REPORTED It Mes fifteen miles below Botfest and is of historic Interest, owing te © = {te having been the landing place ef William of Orange. Field guns wary mounted on the ‘olf fortificstions sigeemuiricinl there this afternoon. London Hears That Two Companies wee Privo lavood to ether bat- Have Thrown Down Thetr Arms | positions around the chy of and Refused to Fight Ulster Men. It was generally expected bere that & cavalry brigade would be concen. * trated in Belfast during the week. end, The Sixteenth Queen's Lancers and the Fourth Queen's Own Hius- ears atationed at the Curragh were yesterday equipped with carbines and were ready to move northward this afternoon, GUARD AGAINST RIOTING BY IDLE THRONGS. Theso sudden preparations by the War Office ao far have not created any public demonstration in Belfast, ‘The leaders of the ao-called Unionist Provisional Government, however, e@- mit their anxtety lost their over-em- thualastic followers precipitate riots during the two days of idleness at the week-end and give thelr eppe- nents the sought-for opportunity ger enforcing rigorous repressive meag- LONDON, Maren S1.—A mutiny of two companies of the Dorsetshire Regiment, stationed in Belfast, te reported by the Pall Mall Gasette. According to the Pall Mall Ga- wette’s monaage. when the men of the first battalion of the Dorestahire Reg- \iment were paraded in Belfast to-day jand notified that they were being elsewhere they threw A sergeant stepped i transferred down thelr arms. |"Wwe will have no Home Rule bere.” | ‘Thin is thought in some quarters to be an exaggerated version of the re- ports of unrest among the regular troops in UL —— | OFFICERS MUST DECLARE THEMSELVES | WITHIN 12 HOURS. | Sir Edward Carson, the Dioter | Unionist leader, and his desire the Government to take the | firat provocative step, @ir Kéward, realizing the vitalneas ef preventing an undisciplined outbreak test against all these ments, to-day again urged men to keep cool during end, and this advice up till ENNISKIL IN, Ireland, March 21. All the army officers here received a communication from the War Office to-day calling on them to make a efinite statement within twelve hours 1s to whether they were prepared to ain their commissions ln the event jof hostilities in Ulater, If not, they | were told they must realgn forthwith, | Similar notices are said to hawe been re ed by all officera with the cops tn the North of SBS Ah a6 TERR BrECIAI 3 aa ree The city this morning presented norma! outward aspect. All the of business were open, and in ance with the urgent request ef the Unionist leaders all the men werhked until thelr usual Saturday olesing | time. Sir Edward Carson 4i4 aot bree if Sali from Craigavon, the resideges of Capt. Craig, three miles frem fast. There he continues to held “cabinet councile” with Capt, © the Marquis of Lantentersn