Verdict of Acquittal.
THE CALMETTE MURDER.
further evidence. [By Electric Telegraph—Copyright] [United Press Association.] ,(Received 8 a.in.) Paris, July 28. M. Caillanx produced Calmette’s will bequeathing £520,000. Ho suggested that large sums were obtained illegitimately. Bernstein, the dramatist, replying to M. Cailkux’s charges regarding the shirking of military service, retorted that now he belonged to the army, and he did not know whether M. Cailloux would join the colors, but, if so, his wife would not be able to do the shooting for him, (Received P 2.25 p.rn.) Paris, July 28. Madame Caillanx has been acquitted.
COUNSEL'S ADDRESS.
(Received 12.40 p.m.) Paris, July 28
Chenu said Madame Caillanx leared the paper report, not the publication of the intimate letters and emphasised her calmness on the day of the murder. He contrasted' her repeated faintings with her coolness in the presence of the body of the man she had shot, and said the crime undoubtedly was premeditated.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 83, 29 July 1914, Page 5
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156Verdict of Acquittal. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 83, 29 July 1914, Page 5
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