Caillaux on Stand Defends His Wife in Court
The defense recounts M. Caillaux's private life from his first marriage to the fatal letters scandal. He recalls warnings about imminent publication of the "Thy Joe" letters and defends his own conduct amid accusations of political crime and treason. The day features tense testimony, tension in the courtroom, and references to President Poincare and Calmette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cailllaux
France
Madame Raynouard
Madame Caillaux
M. Caillaux
Doumergue
Joe
Pierre Morcier
Monaco
Mesagne-Estradére
Jean Barthou
Poincare
Boe
Calmette
Senate
Caillaux
Figaro
Louis Lazzarus
Lazzarus
Zola
Maurice Chenu
Foreign Office
Mme Caillaux
Fernand Labori
Louis Albanel
Mme. Caillaux
YE EB A
Joseph Calllaux
the Figaro
Gaston Calmette
Adrien Nicet
M. Calmette
Paul Bourget
Maitre Labori
Bourget
M. Bourget
The
Charles Giraudeau
Henri Rouleau
Jean Cercle
Louis Voisin
Henri Honore
Edouard Masson
Mme Caiillaux
Voisin
M. Voisin
Honore
Masson
Vigaro
Louis Latzarus
Latzarus
Thy Joe
Marre Labori
Poincaire
Georges Prestat
M. Prestat
Raymond Poincare
Forichon
Court of Appeals
Joseph Caillaux
Mamette
Maurice Bernard
M. Bernard
Elysee Palace
King's Home Rule Conference Opens at Buckingham Palace
Members from Liberal, Conservative, Nationalist and Ulsterite factions meet with King George as part of a plan to handle Ulster and Ireland policy. Observers warn any agreement may fail in Parliament, given Asquith’s fragile majority and Ulster red lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Asquith
Orange Counties
Ulster
James Lowther
Buckingham Palace
Marquis of Lansdowne
King George
Baron Stamfordham
Privy Council
John BE. Redmond
John Dillon
Andrew Bonar Law
Law
Ulster Volunteers
House of Lords
David Lloyd-George
George
Ireland
Irish conflict over talks tests united front of Orange and Nationalists
Party workers must be ready for an election within three weeks. In Ireland at Fighting Point Sir Edward Carson and John Redmond act as free agents for their factions the Orange Ulstermen and Catholic Nationalists. Both sides refuse compromise, signaling a fight stance. Liberal papers warn the King but this reflects constitutional balance rather than direct antagonism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Edward Carson
John Redmond
Ireland
England
King's Speech Signals Sympathy for Ireland at Home Rule Conference
King George voices attachment to Ireland and sympathy for its people amid hopes for a peaceful settlement. He urges conciliatory, practical action and cautions against civil conflict, calling the conference trustees of honor and peace for Britain and its dominions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George
Ireland
Friends of Ireland
House of Commons
King George faces growing criticism over Ulster conference
London reports mounting bitterness toward King George for pushing a conference on the Ulster question. Liberal papers warn such action oversteps royal duty and interferes with Parliament, while Labor unions echo calls for Commons debate.
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Palace of Justice
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James J. Craig
Redmond
Dillon
Labor Party
Ir Ireland
Wolf’s Be
Hanover and
Portland Sts
Stithelf
Goa
Hamburg
Franklin St
Once Upon A Time
Mississippi
King
Manchester Guardian
Daily News
Daily Citizen
King’s Palace
W. & A. Bacon CO
Washington & Essex Sts
H. B. Claflin Co
Boston Post
Claflin Company
Boston
New York
H. B. Claflin Company
Mading Wholesale Dry Goods
H. B. Claflin
Berlin
Ares Yard
Sinesa
Bonaz
Aera
Panamas