Madam Unnerved.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 78, 23 March 1914, Page 5

Madam Unnerved.

THE FIGARO MURDER.

FURTHER DISCLOSURES.

[By Electric Telegraph—Copyright [United Press Association.] Paris, March 21. M. Caillaux’s evidence confirmed M Moni’s.

M. Fahre denied M. Caillaux's allegation that although the evidence was inadequate M. Briand had ordered M. Pochette to arrest De Lesle, the president of the Ci’innnal Court of Appeal. He testified that he was unaware of any political pressure, and agreed to a postponement in the interests of good justice.

THE MURDERESS INTERVIEWED.

(Received 9.15 a.in.) Paris, March 22. Madame Caillaux,being interrogated, described the great affection of herselfeand husband. She associated herself intimately in all the joys and pains of M. Caillaux’s public life. There had been a violent campaign against him in the- press, and this had deeply troubled her. She had noticed animosity against herself tin society, and was sickened by the abominable campaign. When the Figaro published the letter signed “Yours Jo,” she feared two of her , own private letters written before her marriage would be published.

Madame Caillaux broke down several times, and the interrogation was suspended.