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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1914)
To Secure Proper Classification in The Sunday Journal Have Your Want Ads in Early ; i VOL. XIII. NO. 119. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, , 1914 TWO SECTIONS 16 PAGES. PPTPTC TWft rPMTo om nunu urn kiwi Following the Announcement That Servia Has Yielded Completely Comes Flash That It Refuses. AUSTRIAN MINISTER LEAVES BELGRADE Outlook for Immediate War in Balkans, Involving All Europe, Ominous. (United Press reused Wire.) Vienna, July 2."S. Servia's an swer to Austria's demands proved unsatisfactory when It was re ceived here tonight. War was expected hourly. The Austrian minister has left Jteljcrade. Servian troops have begun mo bilizing. The change in the situation was lightning like. It followed a period of several hours relief in the ten sion, during which it was supposed Servia had come tp Austria's terms and that nil danger was over. fnoff icial reports earlier in the day that the' 'Servian - government had yielded evidently wero due 'to the fact that an answer was. In fact, made to Austria's-demand. Just wfiat it contained was not gen erally known here -but it was certain that it was not what Austria required. In form. It was understood, the an swer was. an acceptance of the Aus trlan terms, but so hedged and quali fied a to nullify its own effect. Austria acted on its ultimatum with gri-at , promptnens, withdrawing .its minister from Belgrade at exactly the hour Specified1. - -.-.- ---.. At 3 . m. Servian "troops ere- al ready assembling in response to mobil Iza Hon orders. BE SENT THE Interstate "Commission Ex empts. Two Great Indus tries, in Closing Order, C United Pre t-en.ed Wire. Washington,' July 25, The Inter state Commerce commission today granted Union Pacific lines permission to close j the . Colorado gateways for general J traffic between exclusive points on .that system for Oregon, Washington and Missouri river points. Lumber and fruit are exempted.: The ruling gives the Union Pacific the ben efit of a long haul. The closing of the Colorado gate ways was vigorously opposed by the lumber interests and the fruit men of the north west because, the commodi ties handled by them are the chief products of this section. The Cham ber of Commerce opposed' the closing likewise, on the theory that dis crimination ' Would be wrought if full use of routes other than the Union Pacific system re not allowed. "By the exemption - of lumber and fruit, the closing of the gateways will not work so' pronounced a discrimina tion as if the. long haul restriction ap plied to all." said J. N. Teal, counsel for .the chamber's transportation com mittee, today. "We opposed' the clos ing for any commodity, and the fact that the gateway la -closed to general commodities will work some hardship, but not the hardship that would fob- row such action with reference to Jura ber ad fruit" The contest over the Colorado irate. ways has been on or some time. The decision means that if a shipper routes his commodity from Portland. to Den ver by the O.-w. R. & N.r Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific, he must also send It on to the Missouri river over I'nion Pacific rails if he would 'get the benefit of the long haul rate. If he diverts It to the Rock Island, the .Burlington or any of the? other compel Ing roads, he must pay a freight rate equal to the sura of . the rates from Portland to Denver and from Denver to final destination. . ' , :,- Advertising is, the e most, lesman- efficient, form' of salesman ship. A Journal Want ;Ad places advertising within the reach of alL Let a Journal : Want -Ad do your . selling. If your name appears in either phone book, call Main 7173 or A-6051- and "have your Want Atl charged. i MRFR AND FR T Tfl THROUGH COLORADO GATEWAYS Blames Drink for -Murder of Eelative Town Clark Cltuy . Says He Became lagan From Brooding' Over His Daughter's Elopement. , Haverstraw, N. Y., July 26. Insan ity from drink, to which he took from brooding over his daughter's elope ment with Fred Newman of this place, will be Town Clerk William Cleary's defense. It was stated today,: when lie Id brought to trial for killing Newman Friday. The latter, a youth of 20, walked into Cleary's office, with the announcement: "Mr. Cleary. I have married your daughter, and she is-waiting in New York until I telephone her that you have forgiven us." Without a word Cleary reached into his desk drawer, pulled out a pistol, arid shot Newman dead. Fred Newman Sr., the victim's fath er, is a close friend or cieary. lie said he hoped to prevent the tetter's conviction on a first degree murder charge. "I will be satisfied with a term of years in prison," he added. "I do not want him electrocuted." Clearr has been a political leader locally. Expert Galls Ford Plan a Failure Output of Automobile riant Hot Equal With. Wage Increase Pord Is Satis fied With the Plan, However. Detroit. Mich.. July. 2. That the profit sharing plan in force in the Ford automobile plant here has "not brought an increased output .commen surate with 'the increase in wages" was the gist of a report made today by Boyd Fisher, an industrial expert to the board of commerce; , "But far be it from me," added Fisher, "to criticise the Ford plan It has brought about what Ford de- tired, and he is satisfied." Fisher's investigation was made fol lowing, the first three, months' experi ment with the plan. The details of Ms report were not made public. Orangemen Plan a Provisional Regime Home Balers Urge Arrest of Carson and Craig for Sedition; Government Does Hot Act. London, JuTy 25. Anti-home rule leaders here ' declared today that the declaration of an Orange provisional government In Ulster was inevitable. I gfjr, Edward Carson, head, of the antl- nome rule movement, ana captain James Craig, his chief lieutenant, were still In London, but expected to leave soon for Belfast, as they planned to establish the provisional regime be fore the home rule bill's passage. Many home rulers were impatiently urging Carson's and Craig's arrest on sedition charges but the government showed no signs of acting. Robbers. Beaten by Men They Held Up Highwayman Have to Be Sent to Hos pital After Experience) With Loi Anglers. Los ' Angeles, July 25. After sub mitting to robbery at the hands of a pair of holdup men, George Ralphs and Andrew Barclay turned on the robbers and inflicted ouch severe punishment that hospital treatment was necessary today. The robbers gave the names of William Chapman and Michael Dow ney. Both were seriously bruised and cut; and Chapman was beaten badly with the butt of his own revolver, wrested from him by Ralphs. Mexican Copper Mines Are Burning Great Damage Done to Property of Cananea Company; Ons Man I Missing. Bisbee, Ariz., July 25. One man . is missing and damage estimated at $300. 000 has been done by fires that still were burning today in three mines of the Cananea Copper company near Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. The fire are believed to have been of incen diary origin. An American miner, name unknown, who ventured Into a burning shaft, is believed to have per ished. " Cash Register Fine lis Made $10,000 Michigan Supreme Court Confirms Sen tence for Tiolation of the Sherman - 'Anti-Trust "taw. '"..V- j;;Y Lansing, Mich., July 25. A fine of 110,000 was Imposed upon the National Cash Register, company here today by the state supreme court. The, cor poration was found guilty of unlawfully restraining trade. In violation of the anti-trust law. . ., - More Troops Sent To St. Johns, N. B. Hallway Strike. Situation Becomes More ' Critical and Bloodshed Xs reared. ... St' Johns, N. B.. July 25. Bloodshed was feared today as a result of the railway strike in progress here. Ad ditional' troops, equipped with hall cartridges and fixed bayonets, arrived on early morning trains. . ' You Can See the Comet. , . Lick Observatory; July 25. The De lavan jcomet, discovered last December, is visible to the naked eye early in the morning. It rises 'in advance of the sun. , . . WHO - , . SBf . ---''-.-" - - DEAL FOR SALE OF EVENING TELEGRAM J, E. and -Lv R, Wheeier and John F. Carroll Purchase Newspaper, The Evening Telegram has been sold by the O'regonian Publishing company to J. E. Wheeler, his brother, L. R. Wheeler, and John F. Carrbll.'managtng editor and business . manager of the paper for the-past eight years.' Mr. Carroll, it was stated this morning by J. E. Wheeler, will continue in his present official capacity. The transfer of the Telegram:' be comes effective next Monday. One pay ment was made yesterday and if noth ing comes' up -to bleck -the -deal the complete tltlevill be in the hands of the new owners by Monday morning. While the purchasers decline to state the price paid, It is understood to have been In the neighborhood of $85,000. For the present the paper will be Issued from its present offices and the mechanical department of the Or egonian, but plans are for the Instal lation of an Independent plant in the very near future. The - Wheeler brothers stated this morning that these plans have not been fully worked out. however, and hence no definite announcement 'cOufd be made along that line today. The' Wheeler brothers are -young men. sons of the late W. E. Wheeler, of Portvllle, N. Y. The father died (Concluded on Pise Two. Column Two. Man Burned to Death at Sumpter Another Varrowly Escapes names When Cabin at Hanover , Za De stroyed; Both Were Miners.- " ' Sumpter, Or., Juty 25. Elmer Ajer burned to death and a man named Col. ley barely escaped with his life from the flames of a burning cabin this morning at Hanover, north of Sump ter. The former's body was nearly consumed by the flames." ; Both men were miners.- A half gallon of whisky is said to have been a contributing cause of the tragedy. . Coroner West 4s holding an inquest today.' t ' Ships Go to Kesciie -Of . Aoba Islanders m'tt".'':' . ' Ons of Hew Hebrides Oronp Threatened With Extinction by Earthquakes ana Volcania Eruptions. ' ; ' v Brisbane,' Australia, July 23. -Ships are on their way today to. rescue th population of Aoba island,' in the New Hebrides, - which- was -reported in danger of being swallowed -"by the ocean as a result of a series of violent earthquakes and a threatened volcanic eruption. Its inhabitants number. about 6000. - ' , - ... 'SQUARED' CASES.F0R PAY Eureka, CaL, July 25. Ex -United State Commissioner H. ' L.t Ford ; was, found guilty of taking $100 each from 13 men accused of selling liquor to Indians, with the understanding that he would dismiss the cases against them.. . . . x . , ' , z H30NSUMMATED - LAUGHS LAST-!' IMMEDIATE PASSAG EOF BILL ASKED BY PEOPLE OF LOWER RIVER Authority. Given at -Big Mass, Meeting at Astoria to Pro ceed Wtth Aggressive Campaign; Members of Con gress Petitioned to Give Every Aid for Projects, Every Voter Should Give Support to Representatives Merchants' National Bank, Portland. Or., July 25. To the Editor of the Journal I have been watching with much interest the position you have taken regarding the pending rivers and harbors bill in congress, and feel that, the support of every voter In the Columbia river basin should be accorded the efforts being made by our representatives In congress for the improvement of the Columbia river by jetties, dredging and the Celiio canal; and these several projects should be pushed to as speedy comple tion as Is possible. This is a matter of more than ordinary importance, and one In which all persons interested in the welfare of this section should aid to.their utmost. Unless this bill passes, work must cease on all of the Columbia' river projects from its mouth to the head of navigation. Should the bill fail to pass at this session of congress, it will probably be at least two years before any legislation could be had that would result In again re suming the work. There certainly can be no one In this entire Pacific northwest who would not consider such a result a misfortune. This is especially true at this time, perhaps more so than at any time in the "past, for the reason that the Panama canal is shortly to be opened for . traffic,. and we should be. in the most favorable position possible to take advantage of the benefits which will undoubtedly accrue to us by its ' compl etion, M. L. HO LB ROOK. .,---w , .... : . Vancouver Takes Action. .Vancouver' Commercial club. : in emergency session at 11:30 . a. m. today, passed resolutions w addressed to Washington sen- .' ators petitioning their, decisive action in securing Immediate passage of the rivers and har- ' - bora, bill: .The appear was tel- egraphed . to Washington, with the hope -that western senators , . on ; the Ji loor of . the , senate 4 ' chamber' Monday morning will 4 'demand that the-bill be brought to "vote. ; - w'".. W. J.-Kinney, presldfnt of the Vancouver - Comifcercial club, . presided, at the- session, which 4 was held in the club, rooms. The - resolution, was orrerea Dy May- a or Henry Crass, former presl- 4 4 dent of the club. The vote 4 was unanimous. - ' t - . - - - - v Men and women of the lower Co lumbia, in mass meeting at . Astoria last night petitioned 'congress to pass at once the-rivers and harbors bill. 'Authority was given to continue the aggressive . campaign ; to enlist the Commercial . organisations - ana public spirited citisens of the entire Colum bia basin in the general uprising of protest against. the delay that threat ens to prevent, the bill from passing. ' Copies of the resolution i were wired senators and representatives : today. "Resolved, that" we, the members of the Port of Columbia Commercial club and Vsltisens of Astoria, Oregon, insist on the Immediate passage by the senate of the United States of the rivers and harbors Dill now pending, and hereby request .the United ' States senators from ; Oregon, and. their - colleagues of Washington, Idaho, Montana, Calif 6r nj a nd Nevada to bend every effort to this .end. reads the resolution. Im provements of vital importance to the Pacific coast ports and inland 'water ways j depend - upon the' speedy avail ability of the appropriations embraced in this bill. - -"Resolved, that we have Impliclty confidence in the recommendations of the United States engineers who hava RIVERS-HARBORS given favorable reports on the various projects embraced in the pending bill, and that we go on record as favoring liberal expenditure of public money to proviae water transportation for in terior communities. "Resolved, that we believe there Is no "pork In the appropriation : terns relating to Pacific coast projects, and mat so rar. as other projects are con. (Concluded on Vug Five, Column IVrar) BECKY EDELSON SAYS SHE IS NOT "EATING ON THE SLY" IN JAIL I. W. W, Inciter to Riot Will Be Put in Solitary 'Confine ' ment as a Test. '. ' " Halted Press teased Wfrw.V . v New York, July 15. "Dr. Davis is a Har," was Becky Ede! son's ready reply today, when ; told - that Dr.' Katberine Davis, commissioner of corrections, had expressed the opinion she was eat ing "on the sly instead of maintaining a genuine hunger strike in prison here. The girt an' I. W. W. under sentence on a charge of inciting a riot in Union Square recently, was to have been fed iorcioiy 'yesterday, but escaped be cause the commissioner said she was convinced the prisoner was smuggling food from the mess room table to her cell and eating it secretly, as she ac companied the other' prisoners to the mess halLJ She is in perfect physical condition. - - ;-i . . - , - 1 . . .- .. "Everybody, said - Becky, strength ening her; previous : statement, "who says X. have eaten since I was locket up five days ago. is a liar." - t-.-1T0 determine the point definitely the prison authorities put her In solitary confinement. FIRE DESTROYS Ai'lIS DOCK Mountain Timber Company Loses Plant in Half an Hour; Damage Is Three Hundred Thousand. SAN RAMON SAVES FURTHER LUMBER LOSS Town Hard Hit but Manage ment Will Probably Re . build Soon. (SpecUl to The Journal.) Kalama, Wash., July 25. The Moun. tain Timber company's big sawmill. In eluding the main dock and office build ing, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The fire was discovered at about 12:26 a. m. on the side of the mill property near the edger. An alarm was turned In at once, but all efforts to save the mill were futile.. The fire spread rapidly to all parts of the mill and dock and in less than a half hour after the fire was diseov ered the miU was in ruins. The mill machinery and dock cost about $300,000. The plant was Insured for about $160,000. The lumber dock north of the mill was tiaved by the San Ramon, a coast ship, which was loading lumber at that dock. Had it not been for this the loss of lumber and dock would have been greater. The company has con siderable timber up the Kalama river, where three crews of men are logging. The management will probably re build. Mr. Drake the president Of the company. Is in Nebraska looking after interests there. The fire 1s a severe blow to the bust. ness Interests of Kalama. The mill proper employed from 80 to 100 men, most of whom are now out of work. ESHORE MEASURE INDORSED BY CENTRAf LABOR BODY OF CITY Nearly Every Labor Union of Portland Represented at the Meeting Here. The Central Labor Council of Port land and vicinity,. upon the unanimous recommendation of the legislative com mittee, last night adopted without a dissenting vote the resolutions pro posed by the committee Indorsing the waterfront and public docks measures proposed through the Initiative by Hon. p. W. Mulkey and C. S. Jackson. Nearly every labor union in the city was represented, and as soon as the explanation and report of the commit tee was made some short affirmative speeches were made and the resolutions passed to the secretary with instruc tions 'to make them public. The fol lowing are the resolutions: ' Whereas, There are now before the people, to be voted on In November, two measures pertaining to the reten tion of the waterfront in the hands of the people, and authorizing cities to construct docks thereon, and these measures having for their object the upbuilding of Oregon, the abolition of ! certain laws and Judicial decisions giving to private owners vast values in waterfront lands and a monopoly of waterfront and wharves, Resolved, by the Central Labor Council of Portland and vicinity that these measures are worthy of the sup port of every working .man and wom an in Oregon, and by every good cltl sen who desires to see the upbuilding of the commercial "interests of Oregon in general, as well as to secure and re tain the supremacy of Portland as a port and commercial center. Resolved. That, among those meas ures to be recommended by this coun cil Nos. 328 and 330 shall be included, and that all citisens are asked to give these measures their support at the ballot box that Portland ' may become a great commercial port, unhampered by foreshore monopolists and specu lators, and that municipal docks and wharves may arise where now. are mud flats and swamps. - Parole for Ruef ; Considered Today ' California State Board of Tntoa SI- ' rectors Considers Advisability of Immediately &eleasiag Old Boss. ; San -.Quentin, CaL, July 25. The state board of prison directors; met In the state prison here today to consider the ' advisability of immediately pa roling Abe Ruef. former political boss of San Francisco, who is serving a 14 ry ear sentence - In ' connection ' with the San Francisco graft prosecutions. - The: board composed of five mem bers. Two Warren R. Porter' and Charges ; Son tag favor paroling" Ruef, While Dennis Duffy and Charles Neu miller are opposed to such action. Charles McLaughlin, who recently suc ceeded Tlrey L. Ford as a member ( the board, has made no statement In regard to the matter,- and' it la not known just where he stands on ' the question. FOR E IS v KILLS HIS ASSAILANT Egyptian Shoots Monarch In Arm, Slightly Wounding Him, in Constantinople, (United Pm Lesaed Wire.) Constantinople, July gs. An uni dentified Egyptian today attempted to aasassiaata the khedive of Egypt, a vis itor here, on the street. The khedive's escort killed his assailant. The khedive was slightly wounded. The would-be assassin fired just as the soort saw him raising his .pistol. The bullet struck the Egyptian ruler la the arm. . Ther was no chance for the aaaa to pull the trigger a second time, as he was killed before the report of his weapon had fairly died away. Strike Mediation May Prove Failure Kesult of Chicago Conference likely to Be Made 'Known Before High Progress Has Been Unsatisfactory. Chicago, July 25. Whether media tion will settle the wage dispute be tween the enginemen and western rail roads will be definitely known, it was expected this afternoon, before night. A meeting was scheduled for this aft ernoon. It was admitted that no progress had been made at yester day's conference and that a general strike on the 98 tallroads west of Chi cago might be called at any time. A representative of the . enginemen today denied that a strike would be called Tuesday. "Matters, have not progressed .that far yet," he said. "It is probable, however, that today's conference will be the last of the mediation meetings. The enginemen, too, it musjU-be re membered, have promlsedta-'glve two days notice of a strike." Families Driven . i ; Out by Flames Eastern, and Western ! anther Oom- pany Saves Camps, Though Tire : Xtia catenas adou ir kqh. Kalama, -' "Wash., July 18. Deputy Fire Warden C. Cv Brown, who . has just returned from the Kastern and Western Lumber - company's works. about 12 miles west of Castle . Rock, reports thst tne company saved 4 Its camps, though $850 acres waa' burned over, making a fire line of about IS miles, scorching the green timber from 60 to 200 feet. Little or no damage was done to the timber. The loss in down timber Included in the logging district is considerable. The fire at Oak Point burned over about 1000 acres in an old burn on the east slope. The fire crawled down into the settlement, burning . fences. Several families have moved out and are camped along the creek. Employers Are Anxious to Help John Hibhard Tells Trad delations Commission TJnlons Woks Them TXp, hat Employers Deserve Credit How. Chicago. July 25. John Hlbbard, a former manufacturer, now a commis sioner for the National Metal Trades association, testified today before) the industrial relations commission In ses sion here. He said he opposed closed shops but gave the unions credit for starting the movement to reform work ing conditions. -'. "At the same time." added Hlbbard. "I do not believe the employers are getting enough credit. I admit em ployers la the past havo not been phil anthropic and that "It took, the unions to awaken them but today the average manufacturer Is Just as keen for rem edying working conditions as union of ficials." -. - . v Old Postoffioe" For Auditorium Bast Bids Businessmen's . Club Asks Senator Zaa to See if ths'Transfer Cannot Be Mads to the City. IWarblnrtno Rama f T)m Janrnal. Washington. July 35. The East Side Business Men's . club . : has asked Senator Lane to see If ' the govern ment will , transfer the old postof flee site to Portland for a public auditor ium site.-. , y; .. - Huerta Will Stay Awhile in Jamaica Kingston, Jamaica, July S5- Ex President Huerta of Mexico, who land ed here with his party late Friday, ex pected to: make about a two weeks stay, it " was understood today, and then- go to - New 4 York; , - Whether or not be planned to make that his, fu ture duiu cuuia roi . 09 - learnea. j - KILLS WITH : A PENKNIFE Bait "Lake City. July' 25. His wife stabbed K. J. Sweeney, son of the late Justice Sweeney of the Philippines. to death with a penknife in a quarrel over another woman. , - . . ,T . . " ; -- : County-Clerk's Rooks Correct. . County. Auditor MaKa reported that th books of .County Clerk Coffey for the past six months check to a Sent. KHEDIV WOUNDED BY ASSASSIN ESCORT JUDGE 10 DUEL FRENCH TRIAL Presiding Jurist at Caillaux Murder Trial Resents Im putation of His Associate He Is Partial to Defense. YOU ARE DISHONORING US," SAYS COLLEAGUE Mme. Caillaux Faints Court When Old Love Letter Is Read. in (United Prwe lasted Wire.) Paris. July 25. One duel waa cer tain, and others were threatened here today as sequels to the Caillaux mur der trial. - Intense Interest was excited at the day's hearing of the case by the read- mg or two of the fervJd love pptstlcs written by ex-Finance Minister Joseph Caillaux to bis present wife, the slayer of Editor Gaston Pnlm!! nf T. Figaro." not only before their mar riage but at a time when he bad a;" previous wife and she a previous hus band living and undlvorced. To this reading, by Mme. Calllaux s lawyer, Fernand Labor!, a strongly dramatic touch was lent by the pris oner's collapse In a dead faint, as the . attorney, rinisnfng one of the letters, recited from it the words: "Thousands and thousands of kisses upon your beloved body." , . Judges to BneL The scheduled duel will be between no less important individuals , than ' Judge Lrftul Albanel, president of the iriDunai peiore which. Mme. Caillaux U on trial, and Judge Louts Dagoury, one - or nis associates on" the bene n, who, accusing lbanel of partiality towards U4 Caillaux, whispered to the latter Friday: , "8!r, you are dishonoring us." ; The Caillaux letters,, despite the passion with which they evidently were written, contained neither any damaging political admission nor a tori hjo p j5U-ncle whp-h It Had been , rumored characterised them. , Ho Jastlf icatlon, Zs Claim, There was nothing In them, in short. It was contended by Attorney Chenu. representing the Calmett family, t furnish justification for the killing of th editor as a means of preventing their publication. I .abort Insisted, in deed, that they were, not the letters . which the defense has represented were in Calmette's hands. Chenu main tained, however, that there were no others, and declared the rettoing of them was a death blow to Mme. Call. . laux case. 1 Mme. Caillaux collapse was serious snd unmistakably genuine. Her fur was ghastly pale, her hands trembled and her features twitched as she lis tened to the reading of the letters. Two court attendants liftwl and ear ned her out as she finally fell faint ing. Her husband hurried to her side In an ante-chamber, several ; physi cians were summoned and hypodermic injections of ether had to be resorted , to to restore her to consciousness Swoon Causes . Heoess. There, was a tremendous uproar of excitement among the spectators when the prisoner swooned and in the midst of it a recess was taken until she was able to return to the dock. two or tne letters were read by At torney.' Labor!. , They were not the ones, however, which- Calmelt was supposed to have had In his posse. ston. Both were love eplatlea with out political significance, and it was not easy to understand what connec tion Labor! thought they had with tne case.,. , . . The letter began: "My Dear Ri Rl." Then it continued "With what passion I throw myself toward thee," and de clared that all the writer asked was to give thee my love." - , Mentioning the difference .between his own character and that of "another person," the first time Mme. Caillaux being clearly meant, he said: "Ther Is much to be feared from a woman's fury," and intimated that he looked for attempt at blackmail., My very, very much beloved." read the other letter, "1 must return to Le Mans to preside at the general coun cil. Were I unreasonable I would take you with me, but I am reasonable. I am discouraged. What a life! My only consolation is the thought, of you the thought Of having you In my arms, as at Ouehy. 'What deli cious memories! I adore you.' " Pour Bullets la Body. Dr. Charles Paul, who -examined Cal mette's clothing after he' had been killed to determine from what ' dls tance Mme. Caillaux fired at him, and who performed the autopsy on .the dead editor's body, was a witness' to day. : - - - - - -'; - ; Four, bullets, he testified, struck Calmette, two in the thorax, one It he left thigh and one the .abdominal cavity, severing the lliaque artery and causing death from hemorrhage, - ' The shot were fired, said the wit ness, from a distance of about six feet, except the fourth, which was at a little shorter range. Dr.. Socquet, who assisted Dr. Paul in bis investigation, corroborated the tatter.- . . . . - , The defense's line of questioning snowed plainly; an Intention to main tain, that Calmette would 'not have tiled If he had been properly treated. Doctors Hartman, Cuneo and''' Ray mond,: who. attended and operated, on Mm, testified In defense of their meth ods. , rr , ' .' ' ' ' : ; . - -: Doctors Poszt and Proust called, by the prosecution to corroborate the tes timmy of Calmette's medical attend-s-rf. alno,' asserted, that everything possible was duSe to- save' the dying editor. - - ' -