davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
DRAW CAILLAUX TRIAL JURY.
Maitrc Labori VIII Defend Accused
Woman-Cssc Opens Monday.

PARIS, July l6.-President Louis Al
banel of the Seine Asslzes ordered to-day
the drawing Of the jury which viii hear
the evidence IN the trial of Nine. Call
laux, wife of the former Minister of
Finance. who murdered CASTOR Calmette,
editor OF the Figaro. in his office last
March. The trial begins next Monday.
Thirty-six jurymen answered the sum
mons and we're addressed by Judge Al
banel who ordered that the Jury he
selected Immediately.
The defence of Mmo. CaillauX. which
Is In the hands Of Maitre Labor. who
defended Capt Dreyfus. will seek to
show that the shooting was unpremcdl-
tated and the result of momcntary
impulse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
MRS. PANKHuRsT REARREsTED.
Captured Amid an Escort Of Men in
Clerical Dress.

Special Gable Despatch to THr svr.
LONDON. July ,S--Mrs. Emmeline pank-
hurst. who was released from Jail for the
eleventh time on July 12 under the pro-
visions OF the cat and mouse" act, was
rearrested tonight when leaving a nurs.
ing home under the escort OF several
nurses and half a dozen men In clerical
dress
crowd OF fully 1000 persons cheered
ana hootcd az Mrs. ,Psnkhurst was taken
to Holloway Jail to resume serving her
three year sentence for having melted the
burning OF the house of David Lloyd
George. the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
II is safe to say that Mrs. Pankhurst
viii go on her usual hunger strike and
viii be released again on license In n few
days
The meeting at Holland Hall. which
Mrs. Pankhurst would have attended II she
had not been rearrested. was the scene
OF an antI-sufrragette demonstration. A
crowd attacked the hall and smashed the
outer doors. They kept up a violent
siege for half an hour. when the police
dispersed them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
TO TEACH NEW AUSTRIAN HEIR
Charles Francis Joseph "a he ToIa
the WtIcs of statcsmnnshtp.

VIENNA. July l6,--Resolved to lose no
time In beginning the political education
Of the new heir to the throne Francis
Joseph has nominated two high officials
to instruct Arvhdukc Charles Francis
Joseph in all branches of state admins
traton, both theoretical and practical,
In addition the Archduke Will be in
itiated into the secrets and intrcacies Of
tho Austro- Hungarian foreign policy by a
former Ambassador, while a former Cahi-
net Minister will Instruct him in the COM
picated questions Of The monarehys IN.
ternal politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
PLANES MORE SUCCESSFULLY
America Makes Better showing
Than IN Previous Tests,

HAM MoNpsPoRT. y Y. July l6.--With
Glenn Curtiss in the pilots seat the trans
atlantic flying boat America planned more
successfully to-day than on her previous
tests.
The America arose on slow speed TO tho
surface Of Lake Keuka with load OF ap
proximately 1900 pounds.
This morning q new sea sled bottom
was boarded In at each side To- prevent
the wash Of waters over the upper surface
The boards ripped on In tests yesterday
were replaced.
There was no flying this afternoon. A
heavy rain started shortly after 4
o'clock, Curtiss said he might make tests
tomorrow with the full Transatlantic load
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
Plans 10 Rrcak Altitude Record In
kansas city July ~.

Alan r. Hawley president Of the Aero
Club OF America, received n telegram YES
terday from W. r. Strang Of the Kansas
city Aero club asking for the loan of 1
Paragraph registering $4,000 feet Mr.
Strang said that De Lloyd ThompsoI
wants the Paragraph because he will try
to break the worlds altitude record on
July 90 AT the Overland aviation field H.
Kansas city.
President Hawley said that he did not
have such a Paragraph to lend. II woulI
take several weeks 10 make one register.
ing that height.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
AVIATOR DIES FROM INJURIES.
official Record shows Oeirich As
cend~d to 20 900 Feet.

BERLIN. July I6,-Karl Geigant Ger
man aviator who was injured on Tues
day, died to-day at Schwerln. Geigant'S
aeroplane collidcd with the aeroplane nj
Lieut.. Won der Luche of the Mecklcnburr
Grcnadiers He also suffered severe in
juries.
An official test AT Leipsc Of the baro
graph carried by Heinrich Oelrich in hi
high flight on Tuesday shows that he at
tanned an altitude Of 5000 meters, or 20.
900 feet. almost five miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
AMERICANS START A REVOLT.
Two "soldiers of Fortune" Lead AZ.

HLrEFInLps, Nicaragua, July 16--Com-
plicating the already serious situation IN
Nicaragua. two American soldiers of
fortune started a revolution of their own
here at midnight of July s. They were
repulsed by heavy machine gun firs.
Their force made an attack on the Gen.
trail barracks adjoining the National
Palace. led by Clifford ID. Sands, an
American. who was made colonel in
the Nicaraguan army In the revolution of
October. 1903, and W. s. Strange an
American, who said he was a civil engi-
neer.
Two men were MORALLY hurt. one Of
whom has since died. The other lies
at the point of death and five others
more or less seriously wounded during
the fighting. which lasted something less
than thirty minutes. Sands was shot
early In the engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
MERSEY SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
He VIII Pass Over the SPOT Where
Sunkea Empress Lies

QUEBEC. July 16-Lord Mersey, chair
man OF the commission OF inquiry which
Investigated the loss of the steamship EN-.
press OF Ireland. sailed for home to-day
on the steamship Calgs rian.
Prof Welch and Commander Gayborne.
the commissions assessors, accompanie led
him. The Calgarian will pass the spot
where the disaster occurred at almost the
exact time OF night Of rt,e collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

~ "a. 'oh'' Despotch 10 TuE srv.
luiS ia Pellin despatch TO
\, '' AVS tho British and American
VIII make n strong protest
Government to-day (Friday)
~ '' breaking of treaties by the
a. "i the Province of Chckiang,
,r imposing cNorbitant taxes onsIirit-
-" ana American merchandise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
ROYAL FLAG FOR sHACKLET0N.
Queen Mother and DOwager Empress
Present II 10 His Ship.

LONDON, July ls.-Quecn Alexandra
and her sister, the Dowager Empress
Maria OF Russia. visited Sir Ernest
Shackleton's antarctic ship Endurance to-
day and presented her with royal stand
ard and a medallion of St CHRISTOPHER,
the patron saint OF ferrymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

Gen Mooney. former Attorney General
OF Illinois ex-Minister Egan. Father
OReilly OF Lowell. Capt +. O'Mara Con-
don. once a riot prisoner in ireland and
under n death sentence Mayor Pat J.
Duane OF Waltham, Mass. and others
made plans for general support OF Red
mond and for money to buy arms and, as
DR.. Kelly expressed II, for bullets TO
meet Queen Mary"
Nearly every State in the Union was
represented at yesterdays meeting and
In addition L. 8 O'Connor OF Toronto and
II. c. Flanagan OF Montreal spoke for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
Crime Theory Presented.

The enactment OF the crime as 1t has
been constructed before the Band Jury Is
comparatively simple. one witness
Celia Coleman. saw Mrs. Carman dash
into the kitchen Immediately after the
shooting. She warned Celia. the house
maid. not to say that she had seen her
and hurried on to her bedroom.
Another witness. Frank J. Farrell,
tramp. stood in the Carman yard with a
plain sweep OF lawn before him and saw
q woman run from the rear of the house
and smash the doctors office window
The shot followed Immediately but Far
rell had turned his back and run.
No one. unless II was Dr. Carman ur
Mrs Bailey. saw the person who fired
Or Carmau has testified that he saw
only the hand that held the revolver and
that 1t looked like a mans hand and like
n left hand at that. And so far as
known there IL no one except Celia Cole
man who saw Mrs. Carman outside OF
her room either Immediately before Or
Immediately after the shooting.
Farrell saw a woman whose descrip-
ton fits Mrs. Carman, but he cannot
identify her as the woman. There is no
material evidence which connects Mrs.
Carman with the crime in any way. De-
tectives have searched high and low for
a revolver, but not one has been found.
There IL not even hint so far that a
3S calibre revolver had ever been in
the Carman residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

the Grand Jury was not told what Mrs.
Carman heard over her photograph
There were only four witnesses before
the Grand Jury to-day. They were Mrs.
Helen Corby. a niece OF Mrs. Carman
DR. william II. Runcie. neighbor
Frank Farrell. the tramp, and Phineas
Seaman. detective. who has been work.
Ing on the case.
William J. Burns dropped into Mneola
FOR little while to-day. but did not
appear before the Grand Jury
After all the testimony had been taken
District Attorney Smith made several
remarks for the press. He said that
there had been nothing to discredit his
star witness, Frank J. Farrell. and that
as far as he was concerned no testi-
mony had been introduced TO alter his
original theory OF the crime
This theory 10 tina: Mrs Carman
heard something over the dictograph
which enraged her and that. in a mo-
ment OF passion. she grabbed a revolver
dashed down stairs and outside. broke
the office window and fired. He does
not pretend to know whether she fired
at her husband or at Mrs. Bailey.
We Were Fair, Says smith.
81 don't think Mrs. Carman will fee
that her case has not been fairly consid
cred when she knows the truth" said Dis
trict Attorney Smith. And II will he seer
by the public at large that the case doe:
not depend on the testimony OF any on,
person"
Mrs. Carmans bondsmen probably vii
be Ernest Randall a real estate man 81
Freeport and Smith Cox. a retired con
tractor. who IL an old friend OF the Car.
mans.
DR.. carman said the trial lawyer vii
he John J. Graham, former Surrogat,
OF Nassau county. Mr.. Graham Is con
sidered one OF the leading lawyers or
Long Island. He has acted as a lawye
for Charles Becker Mr.. Levy. Mrs. Car
mans present attorney, said that h.
wasn't entirely displeased by the charac
ter OF the Indictment and added that g;
situation might have arisen which would
have been a great deal more dangerous.
William Bailey, the husband OF tn,
murdered woman. was seen tonight at hi!
home in Hampstead. but declined to com
ment on the nature OF the Indictment.
Perhaps" he said. "Ill have sometime
to say about II tomorrow that will sur
prise you"
"If Mrs. Carman shot my daughter I
was premediated. said Mrs Jennie Dur
yea. mother OF Mrs. Bailey. III she would
say that she did not mean to shoot m,
daughter l would not want to see he
punished. | do not want to see her go q
the chair. Sometimes I feel that she ha
been punished enough"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
RENT DUCHESS DEER FOREST.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. scott VIII
Also Fish for salmon.

Nptcldl fd6Te DespdfcN 70 TnE SUI.
LONDON, July i6.-Mr. and Mrs. John
c, Scott have taken Ach-na- Shcllach deer
forest and salmon fishing from the
Duchess OF Marlborough. formerly Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
AMENDING BILL UP MONDAY.
Measure Modifyins Home Rule VIII
he Considered In Conmons.

Special Gable Despdtch TO Tsr suS
LONDON, July fe.--The discussion on
the second reading OF tho amending
bill to the home rule measure will b~ein
in the House Of Commons on Monday.
Tuesday will also be devoted to considera-
ton OF the bill IL necessary.
Up to the present there has been no
sign OF an agreement between the Gov
eminent and tho Unionists as to the
amendments which may or may not be
accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
100000 IN ADAYFOR
IRISH VOLUNTEERS
Meeting Sends Word to Mr.. Red
mond in Cable
Message.
O'SULLIVAN'S SURPRISE
Ryan Comes Back With An
other $4,000. Pledged
From Pennsylvania.
O'SULLIVAN'S SURPRISE

Michael r. Ryan Of Philadelphia. presi-
dent OF the United Irish League Of
America and Canada. was finishing an
tionaiist Volunteers at a meeting OF the
national executive committee in tho
Knickerbocker Hotel yesterday afternoon
when a gray haired man arose from his
seat in the back OF the room and raised
his hand.
Mr.. Humphrey o'sullivan of Lowell.
Mass" said Mr.. Ryan in recognition
mfr. President" said Mr. O'Sullivan In
sonorous tones that seemed TO come from
as far down az the pair OF his own rubber
heels that he was wearing. 'the State
OF Massachusetts pledges itself TO give
s25. 900 TO the good cause"
Wow" "Hurrah" What's the
matter with osullivan and Massachu-
setts?''
These were few Of the cries that
came from the sixty men and women in
the room. and they had scarcely died down
when Mr.. Ryan. resigning the chair for
a moment to Secretary NJ J. Jordan OF
Boston. jumped TO tho front and shouted
And the State OF Pennsylvania pledges
itself to give 325, 900 10 the good cause
and how do YOU like that. o Sullivan?"
That's the way II went until at the
end Mr.. Ryan was able to send a cable
gram TO John r. Redmond. the Irish
| Nationalist leader In the House OF
Commons telling him that the Irish
| Catholics IN the United States had raised
| 100000 in one day by popular sub
scription and that $4,000 OF this would
be cabled Immediately.
Pledges Understated.
AS a matter OF fact considerably more
than 100000 was pledged yesterday. but
| the committee counted only definite as
| surances. Besides the two s25. 900 con-
| tributions the Irish World handed in
$500 in cash and promised $4,000 IN
| addition. to be got by popular subscrip.
tons In Its columns. Other pledges
were:
Dennis Gallagher. for New Jersey. ST.
for Albany. $1,000; Z. j. Mccormick and
Henry W. Killeen. for Buffalo, $4,000
NJ. j. Redding. for Baltimore, $4,000
John Taffee and T. y. Tunney. for Brook
Ign. $1,000; Martin T. Moloney. for ILL
nois. 10000.
New York city didn't give anything
yesterday. but Patrick Egan. former Min
lister to Chile. and DIR. Gertrude Kelly OF
597 Madison avenue. both OF whom have
contributed. said the metropolis wouldn't
| be far behind the rest in the end
The cablegram TO Mr.. Redmond said
! One hundred thousand dollars sub.
scribed by national committee. Fitx
patrick viii cable $4,000 Immediately
Philadelphia selected as convention city
We await your fixing the date. All none,
needed by you will be forthcoming
The convention is expected to be held in
september. Mr.. Redmond probably will
be able to come here at that time and &c
bring with him other Nationalist leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

Canada. promising 20 raise as much again
as the $500 they have already sent to
Redmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

Her first words to Mr.. Levy were about
bail. This subject had been pretty well
thrashed over between them on previous
occasions. and the lawyer had been able
to say that the District Attorney would
not make any opposition.
She shook of the first effects OF the news
In a few minutes. and was so thoroughly
recovered half an hour later that she
agreed to receive a delegation of news
paper men and renew her declarations OF
innocence and an appeal
The District Attorney would not give
the wording Of the appeal made to-day.
hut II il understood that 1t was much the
SAM as the one she sent to the Grand
Jury yesterday. reasserting her innocenc"
and asking an opportunity to he heard.
The reception of newspaper men Wa
not held II was just after she had eN-
pressed her desire to see them that word
of ;hc plan to get her to plead guilty
reached Mr.. Levy and he deemed silence
the best course for the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
MRS. CARMAN is CALM
AT NEWS OF INDICTMENT
Continued from First Page.

torney to have the Indictment against
Mrs Carman made for second degree
murder
There was no doubt but that news
OF the Indictment was shock to Mrs.
Carman. She had not expected It, Her
husband had repeatedly told her that she
would he set free this evening and her
lawyer. George NJ. Levy, had said the
same thing.
Perhaps during the seventeen days
that have elapsed since Mrs Bailey IVES
shot there has been nothing more pa
thetic In the entire case than the scene
to-day between DR. Carman and his wife.
When the Grand Jury came back from
its recess at noon news was given out
that the last witness had been called
and that the jurors were celebrating.
Some believed the decision would come
within a few minutes.
Dr. CRrman Was Restless.
what Dr. Carman thought is not
known. but he tramped up and down
through the corridors of the court house
with evident Impotence. He stopped
and talked to reporters and asked their
opinion.
He stopped representatives from the
District Attorneys office and preached
the subject OF the Grand Jury's findings
He even stopped, Sheriff Petit and held
him in fifteen minute conversation.
And every few minutes Or. Carmar
da shed to the stairway that leads TO tn.
Underground passage connecting with th'
Jail and hurried to Mrs. Carman's cell
where he treasured her regarding the out
come. His assurances were so effective
that Mrs. Carman's spirits rose steadily
during the afternoon. At odd intervals
her lawyer visited her and added his as
surances to those OF DR.. Carman.
II was Mr.. Levy VINO broke the news &c
Mrs. Carman She did not cry. She die
not break down in any way. Her com
posture was as IL has been from the YER,
| first-perfect. But the shock, coming al
1t did on the heels of 80 much hope
affected her more than anything else has
| And yet. as was typical OF her. she made
no exclamation. There was not wore
/ of regret or grief to Mr.. Levy.
Perhaps there was SOME weakenins
when she and her husband met later Ger
| tainly. when Or. Carman appeared aftei
| his last visit with her there was an ex
preston of pain about his face that hal
not been seen before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
WILL PROBE LYNCHING OF
NEGRO ACCUSED Of
WOUNDING WHITE
[uvrrrp pnrss LEASED wrnr.l

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 17.-Steps were
being taken by the state authorities
here today to see that there is a thor.
ough investigation of the lynching late
yesterday of johnson McGuirk, negro,
accused of wounding J. X. Ingram, a
rich manufacturer, of Byhalia, hecent-
ly.
The mob, masked and armed, and so
or IS strong, held up the train on which
Sheriff Nichols, Of Desota county, was
taking McGuirk and william Phelps,
another negro, suspected of completely
in the Ingram case, to Jail, ordered the
train ahead, and hanged McGuirk
from trestle near Love station.
It was the intention to lynch Phil.
lips as well, but Nichols convinced the
crowd that the evidence against him
was slight, and he was spared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
IDA PEARRING TELLS Of
ALLEGED ATTACK BY
PLUMBER SPOTT
tuNITrD PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

San Francisco, Feb. 17.--Paul Spott,
an Oakland plumber, charged by Miss
Ida Fearing with attacking her on New
Years day, was arraigned before Judge
Crist tody. Mauty /. Diggs and Walter
Gilligan are awaiting trial on similar
charge. Despite the protests Of Spott 5
attorneys, his preliminary hearing was
continued until Thursday morning.
Miss Fearing repeated her former
statements to the effect that Spott
came into the room where she alleges
she was attacked by Diggs and Gill.
gan, and threatened her If she in.
volved Diggs. Then, she swore, Spott
dragged her from the bed and struck
her head until she lost consciousness.
"spott attempted TO put his arms
around me, and l slapped his face"
said Miss Fearing "If you ever
tell anything about Diggs you win new.
er get home alive spott said to me-"
Miss Fearing said that when Spott
came into the room she had on a pair Of
pajamas, but declared she did not know
how she got them on.
"And,r she added, "that man spott
tried to pull them off, and then we had
a regular fight"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
Gunn1en Fired on
Women Pickets
Witness Before Congressional Probe
Tells of Attitude of Guards Toward
Strikers in District.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInn.l

Hancock, Mich, Feb 17.-That gun
men in the mine owners service fired
on women strike pickets was asserted
today by Mrs. Selma Heippla, witness
before the congressional committee in.
yestigating labor conditions in the
Michigan copper country.
"It happened December H." she
said, through an interpreter 4" A number
of other women and l were doing pick
ct duty for the strikers in the Hough-
ton county road. We were not on the
mine property but the deputies ordered
us away, then shot at us and when we
fled, stoned us and chased after, beat
ing us with sticks. Six women we're
knocked down"
Strikers wives were numerous at
the hearing. Many of them brought
children with them. Three youngsters
played about the skirts Of one Finnish
mother who sat listening to the testi.
mony.
The strikers were ready with about
175 witnesses but it was believed the
committee would be unable to hear
less than half of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
Savers Reach Stranded Italian
Bark With Great Difficult
ty in Heavy Sea.
SURVIVORS ARE REVIVED
Unable to Talk coherently, Following
Their Terrible Experiences in
Eastern Blizzard.
UNITED PREss LrAsnD w1Rn.l

0releans, Mass, Feb. 17,--Four ice.
covered cOrppses and four barely liv.
ing but unconscious men were found
by life savers lashed in the rigging Of
the Italian bark Castagna, which strand.
ed on Cape Cod outer bar near Ca
hoon Hollow life saving station to-
day.
The rescuers fired a line aboard the
bark directly after it went aground
but when it was seen there was nobody
on the vessel capable of working the
breeches buoy, they put out to it in
their life boat at great peril and final
ly reached the wreck after a desperate
fight.
The living men were brought ashore.
The corpses is was necessary to leave
to avoid overlooking the boat. Even
after they had been revived the sur.
vivors were unable to talk coherently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
OAKLAND VOTES ON PLAN
TO REDUCE NUMBER
Of SALOONS
[uNIrnD rRrss LnAsnp wInn.l

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 17--Citizens Of
this city today are voting on II munic-
ipal questions The chief interest cen.
tered in the proposition to reduce the
number of saloons from about 45O to
200.
Voting began early, and the threat.
ening weather did not prevent many
women from going to the polls. A rec.
ord vote is expected. Two public utility
measures affecting the passing Of con
troll Of public utilities to the state rail
road commission are opposed by numer.
Gus commercial organizations on the
ground that they endanger Oaklaud's
control Of the harbor 'front.'
The polls will remain open until Z
o'clock TO night,
For the first time in the city's his.
tory school buildings are being used as
polling places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
LINER NARROWLY MISSES
WRECK ON REEF
ON EAST COAST

Providence, X. l., Feb, l7.-Following
an exceedingly lucky escape from total
wreck on Brenton's reef, off the New
England coast, tho Tabre line steam.
ship Roma docked here today snd un.
loaded l27 still badly frightened pas.
sengers
The liner went aground in the storm
late yesterday A panic ensucd both in
the steerage and among the cabin pas.
sengers Many Of the latter attempted
to launch the small boats, but the off.
GERS and crew. numbering about 100,
who behaved with admirable coolness,
finally succeeded in restoring order.
The danger, however, was actual, and
much anxiety was felt by the Officers
until, several hours after the accident
occurred lucky shift in the wind en-.
abled the ship to back off into deep
water unassisted, and not seriously
damaged. +.