The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1914, Page 2

} %0-Gay concerted the two pri- letters which the defense secks how Gaston Calmette intended Dreyfus, a banker and ao trend of the slain editor, came to the Stand and explained that the ecien- Tist, Paul Paintieve, who yesterday testified that Dreyfus had told him Le Figaro was going to publish o ‘Sumber of private letters, must have ‘Misunderstood him. He had referred té the Fabre report on the Rochette WWindte affair and not te private ‘Tetters about which he knew nothing. Francols D’Kelaux, chief private of M. Cailaux when he was Minister of Finance, declared that ‘andr. Vervoort, editor of the Paris came to him and told him Soniye had proposed to him t@ publish two letters which she pro- ‘M. Cailiaux of this and he exclaimed: “But those are letters which were stolen from me. I hope no news- Paperman can be found to publish them.” sv. The rapid succession of witnesses was Interrupted by t! onfrontation “W aston Dreyfus and Paul Paint both of whem maintained the ‘Becuracy of their depositions with (wensiderable heat. Amid much murmuring among the ublic, Judge Albanel ended the Incl- dent by saying the jurors must be left to decide for themselves as to the accuracy of the evidence. Andre Tessier, tax collector, sald be had heard conversations in the corridors of the Chamber of Deputies leading him to understand that Call- jlaux's enemies were in possession of ‘private doourtents which they we to publish. He said he did not re- member who had. ‘ually made these statements. The story of Mme. Gueydan, di- “vorced wife of Calllaux, inquiring to how she might have certain le! “ters published, was told by Andre <Vervoort, former reporter on the “on Bian and now the editor of a “qmail paper of his own. FIRST WIFE TRIED TO HAVE LETTERS PUBLISHED. He declared that shortly before the marriage of Caillaux and Mme. Ra- inouard, Oct. 21, 1911, Mme. Gueydan sought his advice on the publication of letters which would injure Cail- daex and probably provoke a scandal on the eve of the weddin, He sald he had been introduced to Mme, Rerzenn in the Hotel Astoria, Paris. ‘declared he did not seek the io- ferview, as he was then working for & paper favorable to the Catllaux Cabinet and had he attacked Culllauz ;Would have lost bis ition, ervoort said be tald France Des- Caillaux’s ‘c! of staff, of publication, giving bim — detajls contained In the let- faltre Labori drew from the wit- ness the opinion that Mme, Caillaux, Rot knowing us he did the character of Calmette, might well have feared the publication of her letters. “Call Mme, Gueydan,” then sald Judge Albanel. FIRST WIFE OF CAILLAUX CALLED INTO COURT. Mme. Gueydan, a slender woman of medium height, was dreased simply in black and wore a amall blue nat with blue feathers. She looked to he thirty-fve or thirty-six years old. Her face was drawn in tragic lince, showing from great jer wasted cheeks. She @cemed ill, Wut she walked with caim dignity past her former husband, sandies in front of the judges and jury. ‘The witness asked if she might <:- fer to her notes, but the request was so many lies told,” caid Mme. Gueydan, “that my notes are absolut eceseary if e cast a long glance aillaux who, however, did mot look at her. ‘ou are not here to accuse,” ip- Maitre Labori. “You will nothing but courtesy and defer- role is simply that of a witn ff you come here to accuse find me in front of you as a de- fender of my client.” But CROWD'S CHEERS. wre an in—If you have spok aillaux, i. will have od” rag that et least | have oour- This was spoken in a challengine tone and calied forth “braves” from the spectators, whose sympathy she seemed to have from the moment she entered the courtroom, Judge Albanel rapped on his desk. .Then Mme. Gueydan continued been pained t eon who drew ti indictment gathered together the filth, All the intruder who my place.” Bromised, to tatty without hate,” Mme. Gueydan: “It is said that Me criine was committed because I wunicated copies of lette The witness then referred to hor tes, to which Maitre Labort ob- ted amid) murmurs of protest inst him from the audience. Judge Albane! supported Maitre hori's objection, The judge then im@elf addressed the witness, say- Ks Guestioningty, in order to give “ ra sti “Disa ements arose in your home.” ye Mme. Guydam: “There were no dis- reements.” V8 THEIR HOME LIFE VERY TENDER. The witness was speaking rapidly, WAB ‘duced, He had, he said, informed | ence for yourself personally if your [Met you), CHALLENGES LABORI AND GETS |;, a THE BVENING WORLD, irdoned him, but the urned te ti MUSBAND GAVE FROM OTHER WOMAN. Mme. Gueydan's voice had becom clear, and a tones her ve penetrated part of the chamber as she said: “1 did not know at all the per- gon In question. To show you my to ty, to my husband, Re eon: fided to me a@ travelling satchel lull, he eaid, of imp never opened it. yg TCE a Jeng, time afterwards that contained correspondence tween him and Mme, Raynouard, now Mme. Caillaux.” The witness'n voice sank into tn: Gistinctness and she atood silent for @ moment before continuing her teat! mony and theg sald onl: “I do not know what I can say—what it to may. me. Gueydan again stood silen' continue and to speak louder. then said Bhi “My husband perare Math eded and id to me, | was nervo ‘Do you kno Ay ur besidi last night to wae you? After that felt I ought to lenve. IT went to Ver ge and wrote to him, I though he 4 follow me and bring m home, but'no; he went to the Depart. ment of the Sarthe and I returned to Paria, but he did not, and you know a: “Well, T came back home and I noticed his desk half open. There were in it two They had Led fabricated by him and Mme, why.” Mine, Gueydan contin letters from a woma Raynouard to make me believe tha there was no intimacy between them." Cafllaux, her former husban that he was better able to hear until WAS AFRAID. Mm notica M. Catilaux, incessantly opening and meanwhile entered many 18 small preceding her divorce. She said: afraid.” While she was saying this Mme. mer husband straight while Mm in the face, with her face half concealed and oc. pampanlly wiping away the perspira. tion. cession of quarr sald she had found letters at thei: house in Mammera nnd added: “ took them so as not to be unarmed in the diverce.” Upon Judge Albanel reminding the witness at the end of the second hour of her testimony that her voice had become almost inaudible she excused “Thia recital ts Tt takes all my SAYS. SHE HAD TO PROTECT herself by sayin very painful to me, strength.” SELF FROM HUSBAND. Maitre Labori inquired after her divo: “ pe a ¢ the a unfaithful husband. He eked me to pive my word of hon did not do it, nor did | word of honor, because | knew he had no ho Maitre Labor! regularly, yearly? M Gueydan: “Not nothing abou! The court ee this period took a ion was re- again took the recean and when the ae: ring Maitre Tl earlier Question. the witness DID Wevrers Fro CALMETTE. Mme. Gueydan then went over a! great length various incidenta pre- ding her divorce, She sald: }. Caillaux, notwithstanding al his power—and he is pees ful divore renounced in lameless, and er, wet it? Mine. Gueyd. he got the Victor Fabre document referring to the Rochette case? know nothing abour it of two intimate lette: no_others, The ia“ “But 0, The witness: Maitre Chenu: “You refu sSyow them to the examining trate, Do you still refuse?" dt te REFUSES TO GIVE UP THE!) OTHER LOVE LETTERS. ydan hesitated before re « an unfortunate person who came be tween my husband and me. If the: contain political things they are lt tle to the honor of M. Caillaux. Maitre Chenu then adjured Mattr Labori to join in insisting on the pro: duction of the letters and Maitre L bort addressed Mme, Gueydan: “Ma dame 1 salute your 4 1 have ni other question to ask you," Maitr ally Mme, Gueydan pai the letters to Matt them as he may wish." Maitre Lal time in my such an honor has heen done me, * FROM DROWNING BY oho bs in low every uni Judge Aibanei requested ber to a ing her testimony cnanged hin seat four times, getting nearer to her #0 eany he was within four or five BAYS SHE THOUGHT CAILLAUX Gueydan, however, did not whoso fingers were twitching and whose hands were shutting. into happenings “T had an impression that he was Gueydan turned and looked her for- Caillaux bent over the ling around the prisoners’ inclosure Mme. Gueydan then recited a suc- and reconciliations between M, Caillaux and herself. She if Mme. Gueydan had not aligned an agree- ment to burn ail the correspondence “Did not M, Call- laux pay you 18.000 francs ($3,600) regularly, You apeak of something you know NOT GIVE ould igo Albanel—How did Calmetta , —Do you know how You talk here There were nd, you faogiem that there were r letters spoken of two months “They are upon me.” na gis - ‘They are letters from Chenu stil insisted and fin- 1 will give » Laborl to do with “This is the first eras an advocate that THURSDAY, JULY 38 narchist Reba Will Be Fed by Force narchiot Reba Will Be Fed by Force READY TO FORGE IH HOME RULE PICTURE POSED FROM DESCRIPTION OF PROCESS BY COMMISSIONER DAVIS. REBA 10 DINE 10 DEADLOCK HOLDS: | BREAK HER STRIKE ASQUITH SEES KING DOO UOT8 HOHONE 0006 69960 0H HHO OOD O4EUE BED HO 9009.64. 4H4-09HH VL HHDOHHH0O0OOOH0 Commissioner Davis Says She Will Stand No Nonsense From Anarchist. BERKMAN all SAVED ATONGE om 4 MEDAL PUEMAN Joseph Finnegan Had to Bear) Man Who Came to Help Him Rescue Another. After Talk, Announcement Is Made That Work for Peace Will Be Continued. . LONDON, July 23—The absence of the hitherto prompt announcement that the “conversations will be re- sumed to-morrow” at the adjourn- ment of to.day's conforence at Buc:.- ingham Palace between the leaders of the political parties in reference to the Ulster situation was generally accepted as an indication that their efforts to find a solution had tailed. The extreme pessimism and the am- ticlpation of a definite breakup of the conference were not fustified, however, as later In the day ag off- celal announcement was made that the conferees would continue their discussions to-morrow. The delay has caused a great deal of misgiving. To-day's meeting was a little more pro- tracted than the previous ones. The crucial question of the area to be excluded from the control of the Parliament in Dublin under the Irteh Home Rule measure was the chief subject of discussion. It is suppused that It was found impossible. by ‘ao conferees to attain an acceptable compromise on this matter without further consideration. After the adjournment Premier Aa- quith was in audience for ten min- utes with King George, whom he in- formed of the situation. The coalition forces still showed the greatest irritation to-day over the part taken by King George in thy” situation and especially the civil war reference, despite Premier Aaquith’s assumption of responsibility for the utterance of His Majesty. ‘ The Daily Citizen, insisting upon the supremacy of the peop! and Parliament, to-day said: “If it le necessary for us to monstrate what power @ British King has got and ee. pecially what power he hagn't got, that we can do,” All England is extremely exoited over the result of the Buckingham conferences and widely different re- ports as to the step that may be taken when the conferences Spally fail are in circulation, One that Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, has threatened to resign, Churchill takes the Unionist view in favoring a “clean cut” of Ul- ster, Others declare that a general election at an early date is certain, DDPTDDDIOHSSCHDIOD I it HOLDS UP BOTH ME THREATENS. Struggling With One When He Has to Take Him in Tow and Go for the Other, Predicts Violence if Girl Agi- tator Is Injured by the Authorities, it e Reba Edelson, the I. W. W. hunger striker, was still on strike, to all ap- pearances, in the workhouse on Blackwell's Island to-day. But the authorities aro purzied over her ex- cellent physical condition and her cheerful demeanor. She is a bouncing, buxom female for one who has not eaten @ince the beginning of the week. If it is found that Reba ts really fasting and that none of the prison: has been smuggling food to her she will be wrapped up in blankets and forcibly fed as soon as signs appear that her abstention from food is in- juring her health. The prison authorities on Black- ‘well’s will from now on watch every loaf of bread passed out to women prisoners. Of course {ft is not their intention to prevent the Edelson girl from declaring off her hunger strike, Harry Sadowsky of No. 128 Bast One Hundred and Twentieth streeet fell or jumped into the river from the ck at East One Hundred and Twen- tleth etreet to-day and refused or was unable to catch hold of lines and life breservers tossed from the pier. Hi was helpless when Patrolman Joseph Finnegan of Harbor Squad B jumped overboard and grabbed him. At that time a tow of car floats was passing up the river and the ‘waves washing shoreward broke over Finnegan who had the unconsctous Sadowsky on his shoulder. The tug Cornelius Van Cott, going down the river, headed in when the captain saw the men in the water and Fred Gar- rison of No, 130 East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, a fireman on the tug, dived overboard to assist Finnegan, Garrison landed in a stream of sew- ago, and when he came to the surface he was too sick to help himself. Finnogan saw his distress and swam | toward him, towing Sadowsky. In| the mean time the tug was worked In| ver and pulled all three men from the water, « They were quickly transferred to the dock, and Sadowsky was taken! to Harlem Hospital, where he waa/ held a prisoner on a charge of at- tempted suicide. He will be all right in @ couple of days. Finnegan and Garrison were none the worse for thelr experiences. Finnegan wears a Congressional medal for a rescue from the water made in 1902 and a Department medal for a heroic rescue at East Fifty. third street in 1905, Joe Moran, keeper of the Harlem Morgue, who has thirteen life-saving medals arrived on the scene just as the rescue was completed and was deeply disappointed at bis failure to figue in the proceedings, ——_—_. WORKHOUSE PRISONER TRIES TO DIE IN RAVER Jumps From Boat and Fights as Deckhand Saves Him in Spite of Himself, Jim MoNight of No. 258 West One Hundred and Fifty-fourth street, who was sentenced in the Night Court last night to three months in the Workhouse for disorderly conduct, dived off the rear deck of tho de- partment boat, Correction, when it it but they want to know whether the Edelson girl is a sincere fanatic ir a or os declared Dr. Katz the resident phys!- cian at the Workhouse this morning. “She is as good physically as she was when she came here. No, she has not eaten any regular meals werved her,” added the physician. Be- yond this assertion be would not ven- ture. The Edelson girl began her sup- posed fast on Monday afternoon. She was then in the Tombs. Up to noon to-day seventy-two hours have elapsed since she partook of prison food sent her at the regular meal times. Although water has been placed in the girl's cell she appar- ently has not partaken of any of it. “She needn't think that I'm go- ing to sit three months with my finger on her pulse, looking after her welfare,” said Commissioner Davis. “I'm not. “And I hope she doesn’t get the idea that she's going to be offered chocolate bonbons or ice cream sodas to Induce her to eat. She may eat or fast, just as she wants, and if she fasts I’m going to h jer forcibly fed. There will be no foolishness about the matter. “Bhe's not a mental defective, lke Jane Est, the other agitator, whom | ent to Matteawan, The mind of | the Est woman was affected, but | Reba’s ts perfectly normal. The only | thing wrong with her ie that wants all the notoriety she can get. It's a shame the newspapers give her any attention. If she were ignored completely she wauld soon come to terms. “Forcible feeding is nothing ex- traordinary. It is frequently done at the Bedford Reformatory, where I had charge of @ large number of girls who were difficult to deal with, It r 1 fens IBLE FEEDING TRATED. 9090994 04-549000-0-904-00000000000000000000-900000000000006 GOVERNMENT SUIT YELLOW TAXI DRIVER AGAINST NEW HAVEN FINED, AND OTHER GET FILED HERE TO-DAY WARNING OF PRISON (Continued from First Page.) Violations of Ordinances, Ma- 90006 0O-9400-0-20-00-e HOW THEY’LL FEED GIRL HUNGER STRIKER. cording to Commissioner Roll her tightly in blankets, with arms at eldes, like In- dian papoose, leaving only head protruding. Pin blankets fast with safe- ty pins, so that limbs are im- movable. Insert one-third-Inch rubber tube throvgh nose. Pour through this, by means of funnel, warm soup or broth. Operation can be performed by two persons. Liver Torpid? Wake It Up With gistrate Says, Will Insure Thirty-Day Sentences. said that no criminal action could be taken until the Federal Grand Jury is assembled. He refused to say whether or not a Special Grand Jury would be summoned, There js little question that if in- dictments are returned by a Grand Jury it will mark the beginning of one of tho most important criminal trials under the Government In many years. Department officials are sald to feel that no case of more far reach- ing possibilities than this one has been started under the criminal sec- tion of the Sherman law and that every effort should be made to press The pretense of the Yellow Taxicab Company and its allied concern, the Mason-Seaman Company, that they are doing a “private hacking” bual- ness was exploded again thia after- noon by Magistrate Murphy in West Side Police Court when James A. Long, a chauffeur for the Mason- Seaman outfit, was arraigned, charged with running a public hack without a license, as required under the taxi- cab ordinance, The complainant was yen for interstate and foreign traf- * ‘That the lines controlled Pd the New Haven earn about 91 per cent, of the gross freight revenue and about 95 per sont of oF fp acens gr Inger revenue Phat th the New Heven Company Antiseptic and APS forthe Crowne tee the “Litie Ones, atte oy 1 ae — All Druggists. it jand railroads. i) it to @ successful conclusion, landed at Blackwell's Island to-day, COMPANIES AND “PERSONS of. red centre st fiteare we Inspector George Major of the| won't hurt her a bit.” Edward Dolan, a deckhand, jumped| NAMED AS THE DEFENDANTS, | those not so controlled are moatly | Mayor's License Bureau. Long was) ~phey are not dealing with a Jane unimportant, and that the New Haven controls 85 per cent. of the ater transportation of New after him, while prisoners and keep- era on the boat and ashor fined $50, On tho night of July 2 the Major Est when they ha Reba Edelson on their han Miss Edelson is not a girl, but a determined woman,” Defendants named in the brief are: watched. | New York, Now Haven and Hartford 4 ELP WANTED—MALE, “Keep away from me!" shouted | Railroad Company, the New England said, Long drove his taxicab to the| & fll DUE 8 Gite A. | BEXEER ws awed Sight. “I want to drown. Navigation Company, the New 20k at it controls about 1,500 |front door of Churchill's restaurant, |archist leader, to-day. “if anything tanita me yoga. But Dolan grabbed him and nela|Geuvany, New England, Ralirosa| rules out of about 1655 miles of | talked to the starter and took Up a) should happen to Ber wo aball hold | awe, Al” Py him, though he fought hard, until|Company, Norwich and Worcester ne position across the street, After fif-] the author! ly and legally ‘ 91 per Cal of mentioned, having er pers raffic thereof. responsible.” t]@ boat from the Correction reached | Railroad Company, Boston Terminal) the mileage and teen minutes, during which time the] “herman announced that \ 1] them. Company, Hoston Railroad Holding! That but for the monopoltes and] fag on tho meter showed “Wor Hire," | groups of Anarchists from various —_-_—_ Soe eee alivaad Gamoniy, eae ty caneectio Prat atk the starter gave a signal to Long] cities will mect to-night at the Ferrer Pape ea on ere Faces Prisom for #1 Thett, Merthanta and Mincrs’ ‘Traneporta: | oct he interstate and foreign traf-|and ho crossed the street and took | school heanquacuan, Mae eee AD jock on Gosek, extieln 00: Nathan Bikler, forty, of No, 43 Tenth| tion Company, Buastern Steamship| tio now carried by the New Haven/a fare from tho restaurant. will represent Boston, Providence, sted at The World's Informar street, Brooklyn, fainted yesterday when | Corporation, New York, Westchester | system. ‘The defense was that the taxi had] Paterson, the Mother Earth faction, tion Bureau, Pulltser Building ee ae conyleted in the Kings County Court of and Boston Railway Company, New| abet, among the ovlle resulting | noon aummoned by telephone and/ the Apt-Militant League and other Tee cere, ‘mecttwent cole having recelved atolen property, alCompany, Providence and Danielson |able delay in delivering freight, tho| Hnjamin C. Fincke, a cotton broker, OTe er naon la/@ OlLoal prles ner Nth St,’ and Brosdway felony for which he may be sentenced| Kallway Company, the Union and|yse of inferior and unsafe rolling| swore that he had given an order| oner and not a common felon,” said wets ares Cent next Monday to ten years in Sing Sing |New Haven Trust Company, Old|atock, the lack of proper signal ays-lror a taxicab in the restaurant.| Berkman, “The officers who ar. - » | According to the testiinony his son and| Colony Trust Company, Bankers’ | tems and safety devices, the destruc- rested the young woman said they another lad stole a plece of lead pipe. But Magistrate Murphy took cog- Etkler sold it for $1, ave 66 cents to tl nizance of the fact that the taxicab ‘Trust Company, and William Rocke- tion of the autonomy of the different fell Charles F. Brooker, Morton F. did so for protection. But Miss Edel- vy e transportation units in the making of son will be out very shortly and then | Bo ee ee ete mening | piant, John ‘T. Pratt, George F. eee the suppression of competition| stood waiting for fifteen minutes|gne'll be heard from again—perbaps = = Seat <== | Baker, Willlam Skinner, D, Newton | among the several unite, the diversion) win a “For Hire” sign displayed,| in a surprising manner.” Barney, Robert W. Taft, James 8.|of freight traffic to the New Haven " lolati f the li 4 -l read me any letters or documents,| Elton, James §.| Heminway, A.|Gompany .proper from other lnes| Which js In violation of the law an: or showed any to me, I ¢ouldn't bh Heaton Robertson, Frederick _F.| under its domination, the effort to in-| also of the fact that no proof was “Jsaid so without her having showed | Brewster, Samuel Kea, Henry K, Mc-|crense freight rates, and dilatory and| produced that the taxicab ordered Yithem to me, Had she done so Harg, T. Dewltt Cuyler, James L, arbitrary tmethods in dealing ith] by telephone for Mr. Fincke was the *) would have remembered the Incident, | Richards, John L, Billard, Edward | patro! taxicab driven by Long, which I do not Milligan, Francis T. Maxwell, Howard That by unfair competition and “TL have a mind to send this chaut- bd » - did not Know of the} gniott, W. Murray Crano, Arthur T, I practices some competi- feur to the Island for thirty daya," ia of the letters until after the James H, Hustis, Edwin N. have been impoverished and said the Court, “The only reason 1 shooting when Mme, Caillaux herself . Francis Blossom, Seton ulsition rendered easy, | am letting him off with a fine is be- *|spoke of them, The conversation 1] porter, Hobart Porter, Richtont me cases rival tine cause he was working under orders, 9 with M Gueydan was about} Talbot and Wynne Meredith, forced out of busin But, if this persistent violation of y me instances purchased {the law continues the time ts coming 418 The complaint charges that in 1893 id Y Meoled Heart of This Big Candy y Making Organization. inalsts that Barthou told] the New Haven Company consti id suppressed. when fines will give way to thirty day pulses with the throb of ent f Gueydan had showed bim] tuted one of the railroad lines, con-| That in Ppringing about these re- | sentences of _ imprisonment. creations in the world ner documents. trolled two of the boat Hnes to New | sults complicated and elusive > Bright, Scrupulous! ion of Mme. Guey-| York City, and owned no trolley} methods have been resorted to in| Dead From Shock at Daughter's hy her first husband, denied th order to conceal the real character of iN approached by a Flsuro re the trangactions and to deatroy the Death, Max Rosenthal, that it controlled 848 miles of ine In southern New England l for we emscorath yest ae, & who lived at No. 68 continued: “Our domestic life | Ene ote tt esentaiive with an offer of money nual wrOWR pasnenger and ldentity of the Mnes acquired and) west ono Hundred and Twenty-eighth 1s tender, No one knows. Not le court then took a hort recess. | eur the Culilaux letters. He said he ‘ecelpts 0} render their assets and physical 7 7 wn Sou Mr. President, and abwos|SAY8 WIFE DID NOT TELL HIM {id never heard uf the Hetty ane | Srmene rocolptn of Beat AT, and did | Mroperties indiatinguishable; — and [street and bad. prosperous dar manu: malt acs efuttad i tely no’ Cue knows about thia at. OF THE LETTERS. Ina vas Way at the time of his] 4OW THE RAILROAD GOBBLED| this was done in an attempt to #0 In- |eiehth avenue, died to-day In the Mon- - ir." Two former Prenuers of th epub-| mother's sult for divor Dupre trench the New Haven Company tn | tefiore Home, a4 the result of shook suf- Let Us Tempt You With the Followin Judge Albanel: “Nevertheless, you |lic faved cach other in the courtroom | sald h of the visit of V UP ITS COMPETITORS, {ts monopolies as to make it {m- fored waen ¥) learned of his daughter's ad JORDAN ‘ALMONDS—A de your husband had a reconciuta- | When Louis Barth called as a} voort, th aper ny to hin| Since then, It charged, the New| practicable for the Government to |death on June i Tho girl, Minnie Har. #MOOTH 4 ged Pion over something, and the lotters| Witness. Caillavx followed his testi | mother and of & proposition made to| Haven Company has acquired con-| apply specific remedies or restore |fet Rosenthal, keventaen years old, wae were burned. Will you explain? mony closely, ) print certain letters against | trol of eight: ratiroad systems and | original conditions, but that the con- peleseg ni which skidded. a a ls ~ Mme.,Gueydan: “The first letter Gueydan h ‘ aux. His mother spurned the| has repeatedly attempted to trol of all the properties constituting and One Hundred and hich appeared—Do you know who wt le ia [offer Indignar he declared. chase tt his cont these monopolies is to-day veated in |s Wo dleet to wie? Caiiiunua—He it ‘Mt the Ministry of Finances in was speaking impatient npaotat and the H al ab ny vorced wife under a street light, in|solutely by chance as | was n my home one evening.” Phat A joing for quite a time,” sal turally enough pat Phought she maniteied considerabl prain alas th nit | te peer M 8 of} braces oof iain line with passenger and freight earnings of $121,069,411 out of a total of 8,288 miles In New England with gross assenger and freight earnings of 180,880,195; that of the 1,692 miles not Fran Mietr, ex-Inspector finances and former Chief of Cabinet y Caillaux, testified that he had that Imette the New Haven Company, or tn cor- jons controlled by tt, or individ- acting in its behalf, Philip Muldoon, one of the best known. men in Jersey City, committed suicide he at uanireat by es pister. at ft ~ heard for a price, documents contatning dip- lomatic secrets and that he intended publishing them, The documents were| 80 controlied only 411, owned by the ry a 1 je had procured, ace Scheolehip Newport at Marsel| MARADLLRBS, July %.—The Ameri- ship, Newport, with a peooe orn veo ae ved e low on arrived here to-day from Leghorn, italy, aver w published. Pietri denied bav- |, coaire Vermont Rallway Com; in Maxim's that he controlled y tae Truak | Rall Company ‘of ee Cafilaux sag mas ‘wo! the New | %