davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
EUROPE ON BRINK OF VAR. Z"
French Newspapers Feel the Great
Crisis Is at Hand.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 TnE Sun
PARIS, July 26-Commenting on the
tension between Austria and Servia
Georges Clemenceaus paper, LHomme
L,brs, says;
Never since 1870 has Europe been on
the brink OF war Of such magntude
Europes weakness in allowing Austria
10 take Bosnia and Herzegovina"
The Petite Republtque and L'Hxmonlte
share this view. Tho PETE Pdrtsien says
France and Russia will endeavor to work
for peace.
The Echo de Ports sayp Baron Won
Schoen. the German Ambassador at Paris,
called at the Foreign Once yesterday and
left note which amounted TO saying (:
Leave Austria TO deal with servia, othe r.
wise France will have 20 deal with Ger
many
Premier Viviani, who was reported III
on Thursday. Is speeding TO Paris from
Stockholm on account OF the Austro-
Seryian mbroglo.
Despite it's long reports Of the Caillaux
trial the Figaro finds space TO deal with
the Austro- Servian matter. 1t says the
situation is decidedly delicate, indeed the
most delicate, rs for years past Russia
and France have been hand in hand
against Germany and Austria
The ultimatum OF Austria TO Servia
caused IL fan IN the price OF seventy-one
stocks on the Bourse this morning. Only
eight securities showed an advance. To-
ward the close of the market the report
that the Triple Entente CF'rance, England
and Russia) would make an effort to
bring the trouble between Austria and
Seryia before the Hague arbitration tri-
bunal caused slight improvement.
The new Sia per cent rentes were
heavy and fell from 0o0 10 $3.50, or
2l, points below their issue price Sc
curities Of the credit banks and Russian
,ndustrials showed serious declines.
The seriousness with which the situa-
ton is regarded was shown on the Bourse.
where French rentes fell TO 1910, which is
the lowest price in thirty-fve years.
The German Ambassador called at the
Foreign Office, which Is temporarily in
charge Of NJ Blenvenu- Martin during the
absence OF Prime Minister and Foreign
Minister Vivani in Russia
The gravity OF the Austno- Servian IN
| cdent resulted in the hurried return her,
| of many diplomats II is remarked az
peculiar that Baron Won Schoen, the Ger
man envoy, was the only diplomat her,
when the crisis reached its most acute
stage.
II Is believed that the officials at 81
| Petersburg are in a serious quandary
That city is in the throes Of a revolu
| tionary movement with which the Gov
eminent is unable TO cope and conse
quently II has muzzled the press Finally
Englands troubles in Ireland are an ad
verse factor IN the situation so far a
the Triple Entente II concerned. vet III
Irish situation is regarded as an insignia
cant matter.
From the continental point OF view tn
concert of Europe ia II dead letter, Ger
many and Austria are ready for actor
while France, Russia and England ar
engaged IN their respective internal prob
LENS .....---..-....--.. ---., ----.-.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
'Caillaux's Shadow Declaims
That Prisoners Husband
Is an Honest Man.
DENY THAT CALMETTE
HAD OTHER MISSIVES
Witnesses Declare False Re-
port Was His Last cam
munition" in Fight.

room kept up a continuous murmur OF pro-
test and dsapproval These Interruptions
caused NJ. Ceccaldi to shout
ri defend NJ. Caillaux II II because
he IL an honest man"
This statement reminded one Of Mark
Artony's speech over the body OF Cesar.
The Interruptions in the back OF the court
room grew louder and louder and finally
NJ. Ceccaldi exclaimed II have the right
To talk here because they seek to keep a
woman in prison
Al this point the murmur broke into a
clamorous uproar and Judge Abanel
pounded his desk TO restore order.
NJ. Ceccaldi criticised severely the course
of ex-prem,er Barthou IN reading in the
Chamber OF Deputies the report OF NJ
Fabre. then public prosecutor, in the
Rochette swindle. NJ. Barthou followed
NJ. Ceccaldi and defended his sction.
Among those who testified to-day IN
favor of the murdered editor were Etienne
Grossclaude OF tho FOdro staff Frantz
Rcichel sporting editor of that paper ,
a number OF other journalists and Henri
Bernstein. the noted playwright and au-
thor. The trend OF the testimony OF all
these witnesses was that NJ Calmette
had left no further ammunition in his
-Cainaux campaign than the Fabre
report, which he had promised not TO
publish NJ Calmette. Il was said, could
have published several other portions Of
the Ton Jo'' letter, but they were OF no
poi tical import. and that he would not
have published the letter NJ all had there
been no politics In H.
Iuc'en Quintard. cashier OF the Figaro
said that Immediately after the shooting
all papers in NJ. Calmettes pockets were
removed. NJ Calmettc's wallet. his pa
pcrs and his keys we're placed in an en-
yelope and locked IN the safe. The fol-
lowing day. Quiutard said two members
OF the Figaro stan opened the envelope
and took ont copy Of tho Ton 10
| lott,r written I'm Calmette's hand, and the
Fabrc report The other papers wer'
sealed up again and turned over to pr
Albert Canmette. the dead mans brother
/ pr. Calmctte was then called to th'
stand lie said the wallet contained SOM
thirty papers and bullet had pierce
them He continued;
"rhcre was I'm tho wallet none or th'
papers which Nine. CaillauN says wer'
/ i'm my brothers. possession Castor tol'
mo the day before he WAS killed that n
had published all he could. as he ha'
agreed not to publish the Fabre report
He said ~ was working for the good %
France, M Caillaux might involve IN
country in a disastrous war on aocoun
OF his ambition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
ENGLAND FEELS THE ALARM,
serwta Can't Accept without Hum
bling Herself. II Is said.

LONDON. July 2b.--Austria's ultimatuin
TO Servia has fallen like a bonbshen in
diplomatic and all other quarters hero
II goes without saying that It is ro-
garded as having evoked most grave
European crisis
There is some defence ~ Austrias 40
ton in view OF the evidence OF cunu-
lative provocation on the part OF Servia,
but the bulk OF the opinion is that tho
unexempihed acerbity OF the language
and the drastic. humllating nature OF
the monarchy's demands are such that
neither Servia nor any other independent
country, even ~ insgnlhca ntly small and
lmpotent from military standpoint.
could possibly bow without surrendering
its Independence and abandoning It's
sovereignty.
II Servia takes this view (and there Is
nothing to indicate what her attitude
will bel the Austrian Minister at Bel
grade win leave his post on Saturday
evening and Austria will forthwith pre-
pare TO enforce her demands II this were
TO he the only outcome Europe might
, watch the struggle with comparative calm.
but II r. felt that an Austrian attack
on Servla would entail tho gravest risk
OF a clash between Austria and Russia
I with consequences to the peace OF the con-
tinent which Il Is impossible TO foresee
! That such n clash would not be unwel-
( come even in some quarters where war is
ordinarily regarded with repugnance is
obvious from dispatches from several Con-
tinental capitals. II has long been felt
that a gigantic struggle between the Slavs
and Teutons Is bound to come, and there
seem to he many reasons for supposing
that the present is widely regarded as a
favorable moment FOR the Inevitable out
| burst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
AUSTRIA WANTS Eyes" OR NO
M Partial Acceptance of Her De-
nands on seryia.
sp,cio' cable Despatch 70 THE suS.


VIENNA, July 24-Everything points 10
Austria's Hxed determination no accept
nothing hut a definite yes" or mo from
Scrvia There will he no deal for a par
tial acceptance or rejection OF her de-
mands and no plea for delay IL likely to
he entertained,
The Government has instructed Its rep
resentatlves abroad TO communicate the
terms Of the ultimatum TO the respective
countries 70 which they are assigned and
70 bring the attention of these couD fes
70 Austrla's benevolent attitude Of dis
,nterestedness" toward servia despite the
lauers attempt to bring about parti-
ton Of the monarchy, while they are also
directed Ia furnish the Powers with copies
~ the Servian dossier showing the con-
nection OF the Servan propaganda and the
assassinatons at Sarajevo.
Premier T!sza made speech IN the
Hungarian Parliament In which he said
Austria Hungary had gone to the utmost
limit OF patience and that the ultlmatum
needed no justification. Nothing had been
demanded. he said. but what Servis must
conoeive to he her natural nelghborly
duty"
The Premier went on to say that Aus
tria-IIungary did not seek war but the
stem taken was demanded by the vita
interests of the dual monarchy The
speech was loudly choered.
! Count Abdrassy, on behalf OF the OPP
position wholly supported the Govern
ment. lie contendNd that the situation
in regard to Seryta had become intoler
able,
The Government will allow nothing 70
bo printed by the newspapers In regarc
10 any military preparations for war
Mobilization Of the troops has not beer
ordered 50 far az can be learned, but tn
recall OF the railway employees who hsv'
been taking . holiday suggeAts t6s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
vienna Homes for War.

The political correspondent NJ the Daily
Tcfeo raph at Vienna sends the following
Everybody hopes fervently that the
long threatening storm will burst not he
cause the national sentiment has suddenly
become bellcose but because the people
Of Austria-Hungary are sick TO death Of
the periodic crises which throw. public
and private life out NJ gear, paralyze
commerce and infiict enormous losses on
the weather classes and are then set
tied for a couple Of months or years. only
IN break out anew. This view 10 shared
on thS BoeIse. which has become Jela-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

hacco Reggie both dropped 10 points. SINH
lar but less marked weakness was shown
In German shares. Bank stocks Of un-
doubted solidity, such as those Of the
Deutsche Bank, fell off more than ?
points, while the decline IN other German
shares ranged between 3 and points.
The banks finally interviewed to brace up
the market
1t Is reported that the Kaiser Is COM
ing home from hts Norwegian trip IN
consequence OF the Austro- Servian crisis.
The report cannot be confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

preparations are horr made for moving
troops The city is calm.
The Zeit says there have been anti
German riots at Mahrisch and Ostrau. in
Austrian Silesia, on the new Prussian
frontier. The troops bayOneted the riot
ers. The Slev society called Spalato In
Dalnatia has been suppressed and a num-
her OF prominent Slavs have been arrestei'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
Tri-. to Get Rid Of Letters.

After NM. Labori and Chenu had ex-
planned their ideas for and against the
reading of the letters NJ. Chenu remarked
that they did not concern the case. NJ.
l.abori said that he thought three OF them
did. lie then held out the inissives toward
the witness Nine. Gueydan), asking her
what were her wishes In the matter. She
replied:
81 do not care what you do. Publish
them all II YOU want to-"
During the recess that was then called
Judge Albanel discussed the reading OF
the letters with tho lawyers Of both sides
When court was rcconvened Nine. Guey-
dan was recalled and NJ Labori turned
to her and said:
These letters will not he read by me,
madame. DO you wish them back
NO. was her reply. NJ Labor again
asked her II she wanted them and she
repeated her answer. NJ Chenu then in
terposcd, saying: give me the letters to
tear them up"
NJ. HerbauX. The public prosecutor re-
minded Judge Albanel at this point that
he could reject any OF the testimony not
pertinent to the case.
NJ Labori called NJ. Caillaux tn the wit
ness stand and asked him what he wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
BELGRADE REMAINS QUIET.
Government Hope. for Peaceful Set
element Of Trouble.
Special cable Despatch 70 THr sus

Special cable Despatch 10 THr sus
BrLGRAny. July c4-The city 81 quiet.
but the people have been deeply Inn
pressed by the ultimatum- The Govern
ment holds out hopes OF peaceful set
Element of the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
j. G.. O'DonneII's Funeral.

7V''T'TF 'T''T' f7'@T7'E''-'' TT
MoNTREUx, July 24--J. &. O'Donnell OF
Baltimore. the announcement Of whose
death wae cabled Yesterday WAS buried
to-day The mourners included W. Sill
dell capt J. r. Ede. the mother OF
Mr.. O'Donnell and Miss Carroll OF Car
rollton, Md. Mr.. O'Donnell was son
OF g O ODonnel Of Baltimore. His
dtleSt brother IS now at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

The dc'7r ~ the court in reassemhline
@''s 'he o'clock recess led a humorist
Nc back part NJ the court room to
81" aloud 2 Judge Albarel was te'c-
.9anr for Instructions This may have
zen ne same man who started the story
.a' We visit Of Nine ClillauX 10 the ser
'At employment agency on the day ~
e murder wax really due 10 her wish
,ngaee Judge Abarcl for her trial
81. Is'Fe Alhoucl however, for the rrst
I1 'i''e tho trial began ventured TO
.filf ron1rN while NM Barthou
20 'a''auN We're squahbling over the
,'fe report tie Nentured 10 say. we
- g'' ne entirely away from the case "
IN aI''on'e protested loudly At such an
Innovation
49,, me usually persis'entlv dumb public
tt7'l''r distinguished himself to-day
", making a short speech IN which he
,.u,e1 out In Connection With the letters
c,,,!'ea ove- by Nine Gueydan that the
n.,' gave he Judge full power 10 admit
Nv evidence ard 10 reject any that hat
WV 'a-sodleed The speech wGs mad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

merely with the intention Of prolonging
the discussion.
Judge Alhanel explained that he was
unwilling to act on the question, as the
letters were In the lawyers hands and II
was not customary for n Judge TO inter-
vene In such circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
IRISH CONFERENCE
ENDS IN FAILURE
Ministry Now Plans to Proceed
With Amending Bills Sec
ond Reading.
ULSTER MAY NOT WAIT
Early Proclamation Of Provi-
siOnal Government Is Pre-
dicted in Belfast.
ULSTER MAY NOT WAIT
sp.ciot Cable Despnyea N TYR ar,

LONDON. July rs fsaturday) The
failure OF the conference ON the irish
oue.t,on ue,cn ,,as announced y,
..,, =, a.. -
>'''''o''9
sesterudE was so sehera'IV antic'pated
tat when tho Prime Minister arose TO
make The formal statement to a crowded
house there was no expressio, OF SIR.
,,,.,.o ,,.oo,..,.. - .,, .
uon' hVerypony was depres'ed ana
grave. Tho Speaker and the members Of
the Cabinet looked solemn and troubled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
See Good In Meetings.

In spite Of the failure OF the confer
ence to reach "A settlement. II Is felt gen
orally in Parliamentary circles that tho
meetings were productive OF great good,
in that they brought out Just how far
each Of the opposing groups In willing
to go and thus furnished the Govern
ment with knowledge which will prove
OF assistance to II In reframing It's
amending bill only the extreme Radi-
calls and Labor members who wanted the
matter fought out on the floor OF tho
House and who were opposed to a con
ference of any kind fail TO share In this
bit Of optimism
1t Is understood that the Ulster Union
lists. with Sir Edward Carson at their
head. abandoned during the conference
their demand that the entire province
he eliminated from the control OF tho
Dublin Parliament and expressed a will
,ngness e. accept the exclusion Of six
OF the rine counties. That WAS AS far
rs the Clstcrmen were willing to go The
final FER Of the Irish Nationalists was
Ia eliminate the four northeastern coun-
tics from the operation Of the bill and
to allow the counties OF Tyrone and Fer
managh to vote as counties on the ques-
ton Of whether each should he Included
or excluded.
The chairman 81 the conference, the
Right Hon James Lowther. suggested as
| a { Impromise that the two debated coun-
| ties be excluded from tho control of the
Dublin Parliament temporarily. This
suggestion. however, was not acceptable
/ to either side.
| Augustine Birrell. Chief Secretary Tor
! ireland. IN speech yesterday at Mel
| bourne. in COMMUNICATIVE said that the
/ Government will go forward with its pre-
| vious proposals in regard TO the amend
ment OF the home rule bill. This will
enable each county In Ulster TO vote IT.
O.. -
! cast was that the counties of Antrim
Down, Armagh and Londonderry will vote
, to remain outside the provisions OF the
measure, while tho counties or Ferma-
nagh. Cavan, Monaghan. Tyrone and Don
egal will vote TO come in under the home
/ rule government.
Mr.. Brrell warned the public mot %
be bamboozed' by the newspapers infc
| believing that there will be n civil wal
in ireland. He said that he IS convinced
that no such thing will happen. II II
does the Government will inevitably In
terfere. ne said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

Reports from Belfast suggest that the
Ulster men may not wait for any further
doings OF Parliament. but proclaim the
Ulster Provisional Government forthwith.
4 member of TIE Ulster Provisional Gov
eminent is quoted as having said last
night
II am convinced that declaration Of
the Ulster Provisional Government IS In
evitable The Ulster covcnsntrrs demand
action and action is imminent. 1t may
he a matter OF days or minutes. Anyhow
I am not going to bed tonight"
II Is reported that the King IS likely
to modify his arrangement 70 leave for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

Mine. Gueydan did not arrive In court
for the opening ~ the session. and while
The court was waiting for her to appear
NJ. Ceccaldi who has been called call
laux's shadow" because wherever Call
laux IL to be found Cccclld is alwavs at
his right hand. was called to the stand
The Deputy from the Aisnc. as might he
supposed. made a strong plea in favor Of
his friend He told oi Nine. Caillaux's
efforts to keep her husband out of politics.
as she believed, he said. that this was tho
only way they could have a peaceful life.
while NJ Ceccaldi was te,tifylng Call
lauN seemed evidently pleased. as he
nodded his head at the hon, yed phrases or
his friend and glanced about the court
room seeking approval on the faces Of the
spectators as well as the jury. The hnaH-
ing fact Of NJ Ceccaldfs testimony was
that Il was IN the form OF a speech. In
which he reviewed the political and news
paper attacks on NJ CaillauN. As ms
speech dragged on the crowd in the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

the Goodwood races on Monday and the
subsequent Cowes regatta
Premier Asduth was asked 10 inform
the House of Commons yesterday as to
the exact differences which prevented an
agreement, hut replied that he could make
no statement on the subject at present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

done with the letters NJ. Lahori sug-
gested that CaillauN confer with Nine.
Gueydan on the subject lie would not
reply. however. without getting the con-
sent ~ his wife. lie urncd toward the
prisoners box and she nodded her head
afiirmatively. He then said II consent"
The question OF the letters was disposed
of temporarily by Judge Alhauol. who said
he would couildc them Professionally To NJ.
Chenu as representing the Calmette chill
drsn and to NJ Labor as the representa-
etive OF NJ and Madame Caillaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
I,nIy Not with Austria.

the French, German. British and seryian
ENJOYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

Continued from First Page.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-20
JACK JoHNSoN'S CAR

Jack Johnson's racing car wb;,,
two years ago was the talk ~ 'I ~
country, has been purchased by p me E
Rosencuans of the Old Sanitar;,,nrn - !.
Prairie du Chen, Wis. III. ''' ma III at
ster racing car was built by the T i,Ion-
as Flyer Co. The solid alum; ~ m
body. was cast in one piece IN nun P
gland, no manufacturer in th;s In En-
try being able to make it at The ( t;r.
Its mechanism has a six-cvlinder. ''ne.
CINE, each of the cylinders benz, en- en-
by 2 inches which have capac lE ' e
los horse power and will send tbe vi
chine over the ground at a sne e ma d;
9O miles an hour. All the paris ~ nj Gt
wonderful speed demon were 81 ss ,laS
cially made for Jack Johnson ,nI
cost $4,000. However, the recLi aiu
career run by Johnson in connert; .SS
with his famous restaurant in Chicaonn
brought about the loss of his rigbtSe;
this country as we'll as his wo9darf,,i
machine, which was attached 70.
debt by the Heileman Brewing com .
pany of La Crosse. >o'''-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-20

the project manager was in connection
with damages to certain farmers liv-
ing adjacent to Indian Creek, caused
by head water being turned into the
creek on account of a break in the
main canal. The creek extends
through the town of Nampa, and its
bed has become filled with willows
and otherwise encroached upon by
buildings, bridges, and other struc-
lures to such an extent that the natur-
al capacity of the creek has been
materially lessened. After looking
the matter over, the grievance COM
mittee decided that the complaints of
the water users along the channel
were nominal and the claims excess
sive, but, provided their claims could
be established, it would be cheaper
and more advisable to settle them
than to expend any money in deepen
ing and charging the creek.
Most of the decisions have been
practically the same as the officials of
the service would have decided had
the questions been left wholly to
them, and it has been suggested that
the Reclamation Service should have
continued to decide such matters, as
some of the decisions of the grievance
committee have not been entirely pop
ular with the water users. There is
every reason to believe, however, that
the committee has given all matters
presented to them careful and con-
scientious consideration and has de-
cided them wholly on the merits of
the cases regardless of any conse-
quences to themselves. Furthermore,
one far-reaching effect of the work of
the committee has been to make the
Water Users Association better &C
quainted with some of the problems
with which the service has to deal, re-
sulting in broader spirit Of coopera-
ton between the two.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-20
NEUTRAL COUNTRY WILL
BUY CALDWELL HORSES
Senator Brady Assists Local Com
pany in Negotiations.

Mayor c. II. Turner, head of the
firm of Turner, Haley and Smeade
Bros, informs The Tribune that his
hrm IS now negotiating with one of
the European countries not at war,
for several thousand head of horses.
MIR. Turner was unwilling to name the
country until after the contract had
been signed up which may be several
days. He states that he was greatly
assisted in the preliminaries by Sen
ator Brady who is doing everything
in his power to bring the negotiations
to a successful conclusion.
The British government has ; al
ready bought several hundred head o.
cavalry and artillery horses in this
market, Agents of the local dealers
are now securing the country for the
next inspection which occurs early in
December. Mr.. Turner and associates
are confident that they will find a
ready market for all the horses in this
section of the country.