The Daily Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • Page 3

IN CAILLAUX CASE Former Wife of Statesman Proves i WondeFf aid Again Swings the Voltix I the French A4idience. July ertha GueYdnp sph Cag first wife, a slender woman t'' black eyes and wasted cheeks, wenIt into the court room faced(ber former husband, fjie remier of France, and put pon tack the woman who had w.n om her-Mme. Henriette ailtiiw on trial for the murder Calmette. ime. tareydan was to tell of her pac4t 'iiie publication in the thta' celebrated "Thy Joe" lettetr, declared she knew nothiog it, and affirmed that she had fold Calmette nothing.

The emotional climax of the trial was regaohed when other private letters y( e' handed over by Mme. Gueydan Labori, counsel for Minme, Those who packed the witnessed one of the most dramatic incidents in the annals of French courts. "Here io the packet of letters I took at Mat said Mme. Gueydan, giving tO an attendant, who passed them M. Labori.

"I will consider with Maitre Chent; what shall be done," said M. Labori. "But whatever we decide the jury may rest assured that they will be apprised their contents, as is their duty to expect." "Amnong them," added Mine. Gueydan, "are letters referred to as private, letters." Mm'. Geeydan then left the box.

IHer atfnarkable personality had completely dominated the whole procedure. For thi'ee hours she spoke, and her voice gal.d strength, carrying to the remoji4 corner of the room. She more than held her owp against the great advocates, Labqri apd Chgnu, and the gave up trying to direct her ddpo ition. In that time she laid bare many of the secrets of her life with M. Caillaux.

She told of his liason antd of his throwlg himself at her knees to ask her pardon. She described her methods of defense of what she termed the maneuvers of alt unfaithful husband." She testified that he even threatened her life. Then she left him, hoping he would follew her, but he did not, and she added, with a flash of her eyes and a tightening of her lips, "You know why." She gained the sympathy of those in the court room with telling phrases and shafts that seemed to sink deep. There were murmurs of applause despite the admonitory rappings of the judges and threats to clear the court. When she returned to her place many crowded around her with outstretched hand and cried "bravo." M.

Caillaux, returning to the bar, said: Labori was right in thanking 4lMme. Gueydan for the letters. The calumny dboes not come from us hiut froim persons who used methods against us never used against others. that is a diversion. I return to that poor woman there," pointing with dramatic gesture to the dock where Mine.

('aillau' sat shaking with emotion. "With all my strength I will defend her. ought to be beside her; nothing shall seuarate us." As her husband was speaking, the prisoner's convulsive sobbing could be heard at the farthest end of the room. She sat crouching, her face buried in her hanldkerchief. M.

Cnillaux went on to depict the years which had his marriage to her. "I ngtde but one mistake," he said, turning to Mme. Gueydan, "that was in marrying you." "Monsieur Caillaux, you are disgracing yourself'," responded Mme. Gueydan, canlly. "No.

madname, I am not disgracing myself. Our characters were so opposed that a common life was implossible. My dignity forbade me to live any longer with you." This sharp passage provoked an upLow Rate Tours FROM IMISQOULA TO a Omaha St. Louis 61.00 St. Joseph 49.80 Peoria 63.50 Deaver, Colo, Kansas City 49.80 Peublo 42.30 Sioux City 49.80 Also to Mapy Imlprtant Eastern Cities.

DATES OF SALE AS FOLLOWS July 29. August 5, 12, 19, 26. September 2 and 16 Liberal Stop. Overs. Long Return Limits.

Diverse Routes. Choice of Through Service Routes To Chicago via Mi4weapolis, St. Paul. To Chicago via Dewver, Kansas City. To Chicago via Bitelgs and Omaha.

To St. Louis via Billings and Kansas City. To St. Louis via Minneapolis, St. Paul.

To St. Louis via Denver, Kansas City. To Kansas City via Billings Direct. To Kansas City via Billings and Denver. To Omaha via Billings, or Billings and Denver.

To Denver via Billings. The initial agent or the undersigned will explain the convenience of these through service routes and how they may be effectively combined, going and returning, to make up a most comprehensive circuit tour of the Middle West. Ask for the Burlington Red Folder. H. A.

BRADT, General Agent 15 West Broadway, Butte, Montanl. "Let me fliph," slo.pte- 1i. illaux, waving hiF ins. oudid 11i want a divorce. Neve thee, istever wrongs were qn my slde were handsornriiy comrpensate4 opr.

gave you francs alimnop'y; you lid pot a centfme when If' fiiied i gave you 200,000 francs." A chorus of grQtOs greeted- these remarks. Caillaux w'iirled around and began to address the He was called to oFder by the Jpuge, but continued to recite the of his divorce, turning toward his former wife. Both he and Mmine. CaiF.aux believed, he said, that the "Thy Joe" letter formed one of a triloqgy aad that its publication would be fgllowed by the publication cl the others. turned to the jury am a profoundly unhappy man.

I had been a profoundly happy man since my second marriage." Minme. Caillaux's sobs at this stage redoubled and becamne painful to hear. "Are you going," agsed M. Caillaux of Mine. Gieydan, "to force us to trumpet forth in this place all those things that we avoided at the time of the divorce?" Mine.

Gueydan made no answer. M. Caillaux left the stand. "Whatever you may ohave done I forgii'e you and salute ypu," le said, howing low as he passed Mine. Gueydan on his way hack to his seat.

The court hummed with expectation when the ex-premier, Jean Lquis parthou, walked to the stand. After he had recorded his high opiniop of the integrity and patriotism of Gaaton Calmnette, whole he lid l.spown for 25 denied ever hayving told Mine Cailltaox that Minme. Glueydan had shown him the two letters. lie then related the steps he had taken at the request of the premier, Doumnegue, to stop M. l'almptte from publishing several docuiimets, notably the Falbre report.

M. Falmette at first refused to listen to him, but M. Briand, the former minister of justice, then joined him in his insistence. "'If I do not publish the Fabre said M. Calmette to me," Barthou continued, "'I have nothing more; my campaign is.

M. then confronted him and the two ex-premlery stood at the bar. Barthou reaffirmed that he had never said Mme. Gueydan had shown him the letters. Caillaux was equally positive that he had.

Finally M. Labori ended the incident by saying: "There can be no question of the good faith of both of you gentlemen, but your minds could not have been working the same way that day." COPPER KING IS DEAD AFIER SUDDEN STROKE anta Cruz, July WV. Billing, multi-millionaire, died today iat his country home north of Santa. Cruz. Hle retired apparently in good health Tuesday night, but was found unconscious the following morning and remained so until his death.

Mr. Billing's fortune was made in the copper mines of Montana. Among his other interests were mining properties in the state of Washington. ANGRY ATTACK. London, July Keir HIardie, socialist and independent local nember of tpariamnlent, in an angry attack in a labor paper this morning, accuses the king of calling the home rule conference in the interest of the reactionary and rebellious Ulsterites.

s4 r1 I N. TENT A MOOtSID FORt Pel JaUinjy P' 4 TENT AND MOTOR-SLEDGE TO BE USED BY SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON ON HIS TRANS ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION. AM: t3 i fl ia ITENT AND MOTOR-SLEDGE TO BE USED BY SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON ON HIS TRANS-ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION. London, July Ernest Shackleton, who has just received a gift of $120,000 from Sir James ('aird of Dundee, for the expenses of his t1'ans-Antarctic expedition, recently tested his equipment for the journey under actual working conditions at Finse in Norway. He liad with him a specially constructed tent, which proved very satisfactory in the difficult operation of pitching it in a high wind.

Three men can do this in a few seconds in an emergency, while in fine weather it can be done by one man alone. Two idotor-sledges were also tested, and one of them proved thoroughly satisfactorily. It was fitted with a 30 horsepower Anafii engine of the aeroMONTANA EOITORS IN ANNUAL SESSION STATE AS.SOCIATION BEGINS YEARLY CONVENTION AS GUEST OF LEWISTOWN. Lewistiwn, July Montana rcss iation begItan its session here N. It.

Cooney of 'alls, preside tl olf the Issoelation, called the editors to order. The were welcomed to Lewistown hy Mayor W. I). Sylnues; response' was made by Mr. Cooney.

President Cooney introduced for'tier Governor Edwin L. Norris of (treat Falls, who invited the editors and their friends to littnd the (Golden Jubilee to be held there. Billings is the first in the field for the honor of enitertaining the editors a year hence. Billings' invitation wtas presented by t. G(ail, managing editor of the Billings Gazette, and was, supplemented bhy strong letters from Mayor of tlat city and the lBillings Chamber of 'olmmnerce.

lillings sceems to have tlhe lead in the( race over Miles City, whose invitation was extended in a telegram to the editors bY Joseph Seanlan of that city. Mr. Scanlan suggested that if Miles City were not selected that Mammoth HI-ot Springs, Yellowstone National park, might be a very acceptable place to gather. Commodore J. 11.

'Faulds of Stevensville in an impromnptu address entertaingly told of early days in Montana territory. Tomorrow, the scribes will be taken for an extended autolnmobile trip through the Judith blsinl. A fresco luincheon will be given the delegates at the Goodell farm at tPhilbrook. Then will follow a visit to the state's agricultural experiment farm at Moccasin, where the Judith farmers are holding their annual plenic. AMERICA FLIES WELL WITHAHEAW LOAD Hammondsport, N.

July the Rodman Wanamaker flying boat, was flown by Glenn IH. Curtiss tonight from Lake Keuka with a useful load of more than 2,700 pounds. This is nearly 200 pounds more than the estimated load required for the flight from Newfoundland to the Azores islands, and is said to be 400 pounds in excess of the world's record load carried by the giant RLssian biplane built by Sikorsky. The third motor, just installed on the flying boat, chiefly as a lifting device, fulfilled its purpose admirably. It Is proposed to fly tomorrow before representatives of the Aero Club of America.

There seems to be no reason to doubt that the America will start on her transatlantic flight before Augtst 10. plane type, and a large a'roplane propeller. The steering gear consisted of two fIlilpgqrs m6unted on outriggers and worked by pedals. O(n occasion the hsledge carried heavy loads and six niie, towing at the sate time another sledge also loaded anld carrying tiio passengers. The tests broight to light several structural weaknesses of aL minor character which could not have been discovered by bench trials.

Two members of the exsledition also underwent severe tests of the food to be used in the Anlirctic. They lived exclusively on the polar rations, and in spite of the hard work they were doing they coull not consume nore than a third of the amount allotted. WAR ACGAST VICE IS CGENIINE AND HOT CHICAGO HAS NEW EXPERIENCE COMING UP AND TROUBLE AHEAD. Chicago, July Max Nootbaar, police sent into tie old levee district after Ihe battle a wveelk ago in which onle lilicmiiia was killed and three wiouled, will center his fire on dancel hall, it was annflunced todai. 'Ilijs dance hall, tilhe ownershilp of whi is attrilutled to a leading lpolitician of the ward, has run unmolestedl tlhrin repealed police campaignls toi lan up tihe district.

Other campaignis closed every cafe and salioon Iprolptly it 1 u'clock, but aI, ii was never annoyed, although the doors never have closed until 4 o'clock inl the morning. Nootlbaar notified all resort owners in the district lthat he would allow Iheml 15 days in ich to close their places. The announcomlunt by the police delpartment that no haitd beon fired in the 1battle of week ago except those by tiolictllmli, i rovetn uinItrue tonight when a soft-nosed bullet was extracted from lletective Merrill, who was inljured in tIle gun fight. The usnti by thle police shoot a sieel jacketlied bullet. TRAIN ROBBED.

Los Angeles, l.uly the rear platform of thli last car its the train was leaving CIhatsworth Park, two finuasked le ndits late tonight roilbbed li assengr(II of 0south bolund PIacific Itrain No. 22 of more lthan $2,000. Linseed oil caan be bleached for artIsts' use by adding to it a small quantity of 90 per cnt alcohol and exposing it In glass bottles to sunlight for several days, with frequent shakings. To Properly Treat Obstinate Wrinkles IParticularly whore wrinkles are long and deep, the Imssalge devotee is to rub too hard and too freqluently. This loosens thel skcin, Caluses mulscles to sag, aggravalts the wrinkled condition-just the oplposite result fromu that sought.

13ltter thanl rnussaging, or aunything else, for the most obstinate wrinkles, as well as the finest lines, is a formula well known in England, which youl may readily avail yourselves of, as you will have no difficulty procuring the inexpensivc constitutents from druggists iln this country. It Is thlis: One ounce powdetreid saxolite, dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathe face, neck und hanls in this. The effect is really marvelous, not only as to wrinkles, but also In cases of baggy cheeks and chin. Marked itnprovement is noticed after the very first application.

The lotion is cooling and soothing, tendit to relieve, fatigue and remove "that tired -Adv. eAre Agents For the famous No. 5 Royal Typewriter. Forty used by the government postoffices and in the army. Sells regularly for We have a few slightly used No.

5 machines we are offering at $55, on terms to suit, with a two-years' guarantee. Write or phone us for a No. 5 catalog. Will put one in your office on approval. The Missoulian ATTIIIEY ENERAL STARTS Bi SUIT THE CASE AGAINST THE NEW HAVEN IS FILED IN NEW YORK FEDERAL COURT.

New York, July the filing today of its civil suit to dissolve the New York, New I-len ev and Hartford railroad system here, the depnrtlment if justice cleared the way to press Its request for indictments of New Ihtven )fficials and directors for alleged 'rimlnal violation of the Sherman ian Li-trust nit. Attorney (ielcral MnReynolds probably will ihe in New York tomorrow andl is expeclcd to (oinCer with T. WV. Gregory, his special assistant in the New Ilaven case, a.bout the proposed grand jury proceedings, No federal granld jury is now it asession in New York and it was not revealed tonight whether the department will wait until the next jury meets early in Aligust or sunimon ai1 special grand jury for this case alone. Mr.

Gregory and I'. M. Hi'tiiv'iker, former exiert of the intelrstate coanmcerc. 'cnllnissiilon, who helpedil to investigate tIle New for t11" de pirtient'll oif justice, are expXeted appear Iibefore the grind jury andit present tile eviden'ce, oi which indieilents will ht TI'he civil suit thuegun today angainst the' Ntew'' liven chargs lhnit it is an ullhwfuil monopoly in resiriiant of tral tll iasks tihe cotlr to divesi't the Neicw laven oif its hohiligs iin the eBoston lnd Maine railroad, the old New lngi.ilnd railrot its solultl andii ouiitsid, steamship lines, Its whurv'esI and docks in New England, and other irop ertis wh'ich the rirlef says were Icquiretd makie urLmounto its grasp oil New England's I ransportation. The hill is sweeping in charactier and if by the couriits, tile New laven may lie separated front so manuy oif its soubsidiariesa that It will ihave little left but its lines from New Yorlk to toslon.

'The New hliiaveni directors refoused dilselss the suilt today. They haive 2It days tii whichl to file an nulwer, The New ll aven, the complainlt idecliires, riesorted ti many elusiVe and roundaotit mlethods to cover its trucks in llerfecting its co'mbination; It acired ti lpropertis, giot stock cnontrotl, timpoverished competitors and liought thel ihn, a id resorted to many Illegal practihes to attaitn It end. "ln nccomplishing illese results," it sa.ys, "elusicve, conmplicted and indiredj methoLdus hlav heen resorted to In iordr to conceal the reit1 chalracter of the transactio.ns inholved, to destroy the lentiity of the Cnequireid and rendetr their assetls pnd illhysh'tial liprop'rties indist ingiiisahlte. Corp'lorations of many lattles thave bleen orlennioed or lpurc'haseil and used subsid larles, tamog whicfh the properties acquitred i'have been distributed and re-distribulited in varioius cpinthinations. "tine oif the purloses in resortilgl to this compliu'ted system hi bheen to entrench the New Hlaven coimpainy in its monopolies and to make It ihnpruatic'able for the government to npply specific remedies and restore original cornilt ions.

Nevertheless, the control of all I roplrtlos constituting these nonopolitea todauy is vested in eithier the New IHaven compitny or In some of the other difenlunits, or in corporations controlled by It, or individuals actuling in its behalf." STILL WORKING. London, July outlstanding fact in the Irish situation Itonlght Is that the iihome rule 'onferencie Is still In being. 'The predictions of the whole liberal and unionistt press of yesterday that the conference was on the eve of eollapse proved false. FRATICIDE. santa Ana, July Alexander, beet grower of Buena Park, wad shot dead by his brother, John, this afternoon after a quarrel said to be over family The slayer hbarrtcaded hiiself ol his home MAd It was' reported to the pollee herq Suhedule of Rates FOR MISSOULA SYSTEM Schedule Rate Firslt 50 W.

ir l. used per month 11.5e per kilowatt hour Next 50 K. W. ira. used per monthi 11.0o per.

kilowatt hour Next. 100 K. W. Hirs. used per month 10.Sc per kilowatt hour Next 300 K.

W. 'lrs. used per month 9.56 per kilowatt hour Next 500 K. W. llrs.

used per month 7.Se per kilowatt hour Next 1000 i. W. lrsm. used per month 5.5e per kilowatt hou.r Next 5000 K. W.

IHra. used per month 4.5c per kilowatt hour All ndditional 3.ce per kilowatt, hour The above subject to a discount of five (5) per cent if paid at the company's office within 10 days from date of bill. Minimum monthly charge $1.00. If the number of lamps or sockets connected exceeds twenty (20), the monthly minimum payment shall be not less than a sum equivalent of five (5) cents for each 50 watt lamp equivalent, or empty socket. The above rate includes free renewals under the rules and regulations of the company of all standard Edison base, metalized filament lamps.

The company reserves the right to not install a meter when no more than 120 watts are connected for use from dusk until midnight only. The charge for such lighting service will be $1.25 per month net for each 60 watts installed. The above is an exact copy of the general lighting rate put into effect June 24, 1914, by the public service commission of Montana. Kindly read carefully, as bills are now being rendered on the new rate basis. Missoula Light and Water Co.

that iti to shoot iIanyone lltroachIng the iltomoblt's of police were lent itI Itllrnll Park to attempt to alrrvst hime. linth plinctipals have lt rgte hat Intieres tIH. EASILY GAUGED Johnny was uant to the cllar to draw a pitcher of cider. When he got back the guest commended him. "You must have good judgment to have tilled the pitcher so accurately In the dark without running it over." "Aw, that ain't hard," replied Johnny.

"Yer see, when the cider got up to the first joint of my thumb, I Transscript. CONTRASTED. "A bird that can sing but won't sing," it is saidYou know that old saying--but still There's no use denying it is not so 1 trying As a poor bird that can't sing but will. WEALTH BRINGER. Yes, to be sure, the sun is hot In the middle of the day, But it's better that way, is it not, SBlce the sunshine brinus our bounteous lot Of wheat and corn and hay? THROW OUT THE LINE Give the Kidneys Help and Many People Will Be Happier.

"Throw Out the Life kidneys need 'help. 'rThey're often overworked-don't get the poison filtered out of the blood. Will you help them? Doan's Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidney sufferers. Read this case: J. R.

Seaward, machinist, 200 Adirondac Hamilton, says: 'My kidney trouble began with a tired feeling. My head ached and I frequently had dizzy spells. I stift fered from a dull, nagging pain in the small of my back and it was impossIble for me to stoop. After I used Doan's Kidney Pills a short time, I found that they were helping me aid" I was soon free from the trouble." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-g roan's Kidney Pills--the saute ths Mr.

Seaward Buffalo, N. Java coffee is being suocBaelttbly raised in an experimental, way in Rico..