CABINET MAY RESIGN.
CRIME CAUSES STIR. \ PRISONER TELLS STORY. By Telegraph—Pre33 Association—Copyright. (Received March 18, 10 a.m.) PAKIS, March 17. His colleagues did their utmost to prevent M. Caillaux resigning. He persists, declaring that his political career is ended. -
His wife assorts that the <f Figaro" intended to publish private correspondence betweeu herself and her husband. "Figaro" authorises "Le Matin" to deny this, explaining that it intended to use • documents referring solely to political and judicial matters.
Franco is seething with excitement
M. Doumergue, the Premier, , conferred with I'rcsiiJcnt Poincare, ami made reference to the resignation of tho Cabinet.
The prisoner told tho Magistrate that M. Calmetto courteously inquired the reason of her visit.
She replied, " I have not come to say good datf, as you know." • Unable to restrain herself at the thought of the humiliations inflicted upon her husband, and herself she suddenly drew a revolver from her muff and fired.
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 11029, 18 March 1914, Page 1
Word Count
153CABINET MAY RESIGN. Star (Christchurch), Issue 11029, 18 March 1914, Page 1
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