davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
SAYS HUERTA PLANS REFOLT.
Elsuero Now In Toronto 10 AWAIT
Former Dictator.

TORONTO. July %; That Gen. llucrta
and his Mexican following have chosen
Toronto as the centre TO congregatc to
lay plans for proposed counter revolu-
ton IN Mexico was gusrdedlv intlma ted
by senior Luis Elguero. one of the
Huertista delegates to the Mexican mo
diation conference at Niagara Fails. Who
arrived hero tonight.
Senior Elguero admitted he was here
to confer with Felix piaz and await the
arrival Of Huerta They will probabl
go to Montreal to meet the ,X-Prcsideut.
Elguero said he and his friends had
suffered by reason OF continued anarchy
in Mexico, but were supporters Of Iuerts.
lie expects Senores Rabass and Rod
riguez, the two other Mexican delegat les.
who are now in New York, to follow him
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
REBELS IN CAPITAL AUG. IS.
Early Agreement with Carbajsrs
Delegates IL Expected.

WAsHrNGroN. July 27.-The Washington
agency OF the Mexican Constitutionalists
accepts tho action Of provisional President
CarbaJal in appointing Ger. Lsuro Villar,
chief OF the Supreme Tribunals NJ Mill
tary Justice, and Judge David Gutierrez
AIlende OF the supreme Court AS his
representatives 10 meet with Gen Cav
owing tho entry in Mexico clty ~ the
ranza's delegates in Saltillo a. foreshad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Dr. PossS q witr~ss.

DR. Pozzi WAS the next witness He
repud ated some Of pr. poyen's criticism
Of his colleagues who had attended NJ
Cslmette.
DR.. Raymond. referring TO Or. Doyen's
testimony that he had heard criticisms
at the Academy OF Medicine Of the treat
ment of NJ. Calmette. sarcastically re-
marked that II the Academy OF Medicine
wished to express an opinion II would
have been through Or poyen,
Dr. Hartmann testified that no case
existed where a bullet wound IN the en-
ternal lilac artery had been cured Or
Doycn was unable TO mention a case OF
this kind,
Col Aubry. an army officer testified
for an hour IN regard to weapons. His
testimony was to the effect that after
the first bullet Is fred the revolver con-
tinues to FIRE automatically. lie CON
cluded:
is that Nine Caillaux did not wish to
kill NJ. Calmettc."
Early in the days session NJ. CaillauN,
addressing the cour'. had said
THE Figaro having accused me TODAY
Of subornng witnesses, 7 should like IN
submit TO the court some authentic papers
concerning the late CASTOR Chlmettes
relations with the Hungarian Government,
7 have hesitated to use them but 7 have
decided 10 do so In view OF the Figaro !,
attitude desire also 10 read the late
NJ Calmettes will"
How did you get ity' interposed NJ
Chenu
I'm the same way that y,ou rot my let
| tors" NJ Caillaux replied.
After reading the will NJ. raillnux said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
MAKES FLIGHT OVER ALPS.
Italian Aviator. with Passersep,
Crosses Range 1917 Feet With,

NDetso7 t0bIc Dcsp1tcH 20 Tut SUI
GENEVA, July 27.--Achile Ladini. the
italian aviator. accompanied by DR.. Lam
pagnani AS a passenger, made the greatest
Alpine night on record to-day. They lea
Navarro, italy. at 5 o'clock this morning
and flew over tho Monte Rosa rinee.
which Is 1927 feet in height.
They landed at Nisp, about 100 miles
away IN a straight line from Navarro AZ
: 50, having taken nearly three hours IN
,nver tho distance. The aviators lost
much time by losing their way N the
clouds and also suffered greatly from tn.
Intense cold
Tho Swiss authorities save reception
I'm honor Of tho event tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
LORD COWDRAY DENIES REPORT
Say. M Appeal Was Made to cav
rnnss IN Hts Nam~.

tF''77' '''-F71''70'
LoSnoS. July e7.--Rcferrins to tn.
report that Sir Christopher CradocS the
commander Of the British feet In Mex
lean waters, has requested Gen. Car
rama. First chief OF the Constitution
slists. TO recognize the concessions
granted by eX-President Iiuerta to Lord
Cowdray, the latter says there is No
foundation for the story. as his firm
never received any concessions from
Huerta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
DUBLIN CROWDS
LIE IN WAIT
FOR SOLDIERS
yationaliStS March To Bar
racks. Threatening Re-
prisals for ShOotings.
LORD MAYOR ASKS
VT RIDER INDICTMENTS
Every Bordcrer Who Fired
Must Be Tried. He
Declares.
POLICE OFFICIAL Is
UNDER SUSPENSION
Premier Asquith Promises Thor
oach Inquiry Into Fa-
tai Clash.
POLICE OFFICIAL Is
UNDER SUSPENSION
.r.-.a. cebl. pespatch 70 rnr srv

rrstiN. July 27.-Intense indi<nation
ever the clash Yesterday between troops
se1 Nationalist Volunteers. In which four
reasons were Killed. has eugcudered ex-
,-ene arimosity toward the soldiers.
Thousands ~ persons gathered at the
,tne %, the shooting to-day and many
threats cr reprlsals were heard.
r.. Lord Mayor telesraphed to-day to
John Redmond. the irish Nationalist
lf1df, mo Is in London, urging that the
r.r.or responsible for giving the order to
H., ,esterdt, be indicted for murder. In
or Interview he said
~ 'he Government wishes the people
=, believe loo it's impartiality It must put
,ys-, Borlcrer who fired on trial for
murder II This * not done the Irish will
Know how TO take the Government at rs
frorer Na'uc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
CARRANZA LEAVES TAMPICO.
"First Cbi-f" Goes on n Myster,oos
Trip Inland.

Special cable Depntch 10 Ter su~
VERA CRUZ. July .7.---Gen. Csrransa
has left for a trip inland. His destins-
tion is unknown and he is nov ont ~
communication with his friends here. lie
is expected back AT Tampico to-rnorrop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

r. da> passed quietly. hut there was
srca' excitement this evening. when 1000
Nationalist Volunteers, carrying rifles,
marched through the principal streets ~
'hs city to tho Scottish Borderers' bar
racks where they halted. supported by
o. angry. threatening crowd. Their OBJ
,-c' apparently was to avenge yesterdays
shooting when the Borderers should
emerge 20 take their expected departure.
A. the time OF cabling the soldiers have
no, loft tho barracks, but It IL believed
that they viii be moved during the night.
n. destination Of the troops is not
a.ovb. II is variously reported to be
rurrieh or some northern post though
t1srs rumor also that they will em-
ark for England. \ large force OF police
's on dH',.
To. Vt. rio;iu= earlier I'm the evening
~ 'n, A1der. street station. whore the
Eprd-tors wore expected to cntrdin. The
crow stoned several street cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Police ofHctni suSpended.

Ausustluo Bi.oll the chief Secretary
"' Ireland, said that the blame for the
thll'. tffair rested ~ the assistant Police
Commissioner of dublin. "h) had made a
Nauh''iou for tine t~oups entirely on his
.Nn responsibility. This Official, he said,
'da n"ou suspended pcndns an inquiry
mo the unfortunate affair, n" Irish
nem1trs interrupted with shouts Of:
IL ought to ho hanged :"
Nj Rrrel continuing, said the Major
"mnlulns the battalion OF Scotch Bor'
seer denied that ne gave orders to FIRE
On 'hc people.
The excitement became intense at this
POM and william Redmond, brother OF
ue lr.ah 'clder shouted
H. ought 10 be hanged To this
b'd H'bor, cecil, prominent unionist,
hpNsd
The Ministers ought to be- hanged 80
'estln Devlln, Nationalist member for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

to show that NJ. Calmette obtained his
fortune in dishonorable way. and that
the man himself was allied with foreign
interests which planned the destruction
OF France Therefore. he inferred. his
wife did a great service TO France when
she emp;ied her revolver into the Figaro
editor last March
The will OF NJ. Calmctte, which VI.
Caillaux read. bequeathed go share Of
the department store Magasins de Lou
vre. of the par value OF $4,000 francs
G5.00O) 100000 francs t20o,00o)
worth Of securities 5si shares OF Figaro
stock OF the value OF sos francs each
S5e.96p: 100000 francs (si9o.Ooo)
worth OF securities which he bought with
the Chauchard legacy 400 shares of the
Vichy Casino and 1850 shares Of
various other securities. He beuueathed
a life interest IN 100000 francs Gl.-
500 o0O to Maria Boursin
After NJ caillaux had read the will he
asked "iow was Nine Bourin. who
acquired under conditions which had best
not be discussed forty or fifty million
francs 100000 or 100000 0O) from
NJ Chauchard, induced TO give 5000. 900
francs (Sl,600,00O) to NJ. Calmette? I
was offered letters explaining this. but
spurned thom'
u may be explained that Nine. Bourein,
who for long time was the mistress OF
NJ Chauchard. the late proprietor Of the
Louvre store, was the residuary legatec
undor his will. which gave VI Calmette
100000 francs $500. OOO)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

This 81 atement. II Is believed, may lead
TO a duel between the playwright and NJ
Caillaux. NJ Caillaux had already
threatened NJ. Chanu the attorney for the
Calmette family, with duel, and chal-
lenge TO a duel between Judge Albanel
the presiding Judge. and one OF his asso-
ciates was narrowly averted
Cailaux. the clever politician, the am
bilious statesman who thinks he sees the
residential palace looming before his
political view the honest man" as his
man Friday (CeocaldD called him. was
seen In a new light to-day. that OF the
besmircher Of the character OF one who
is dead. In q bitter speech ne endsavored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

"Calllaux He'd In regard 10 my military
service committed a folly in my youth.
for which I have publicly expressed deep
regret, since 7 adore my country. When
the Agadir AFFAIR was on demanded to
be reenrolled in the army and am now an
artilleryman. 7 mobilize on the fourth
day OF mobilization. which may come to-
morrow. do not know on what day
Caillaux Inobilizes, but warn him that In
war man cannot be- replaced by his
wife he himself rrust shoot"
These words unchained q terrific out
burst OF applause and Judge Albanel,
poverless to restore order hastily ad-
journed the court. As Bernstein left the
court room he was loudly cheered. The
ma ifestation was renewed by the gal
lery outside the court.
During the adjournment the Republican
guards expelled every one who did not
have a proper card BY this action the
correspondent OF TIVE SUN lost p th~e
DAYS neighbor whom he had hitherto re-
ga rded as a detec tive This was q snub-
nosed, genial man OF mystery, and as he
was able to produce only document OF
note paper OF the Chamber OF Deputies
which was signed by either Ceccaldi OF
Caillaux. the authorities decided that h
was not entitled to be present In court
This incident confirmed the report that
NJ Calllaux has been packing the cour'
with his supporters
! After the court had resumed It's session
NJ. Caiilaux said that the fact remains
that NJ. Bernstein had deserted the army
Good Frenchmen. he said should remem
Der that a man who commits such a srav'
fault In his youth is not At TO deliver
certificates Of character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

fb''F N'V'FEfV NVFS-Neus
Ter Us tu drcouhrmed rumor To- the
eject 'ha; Major lIalg. Who commanded
'hs Bordsre~s has been arrested. The
Lord Ma o~ wiz convene the Magistrate
''-nortQV 10 discuss tho employ ment ~
too1s PlthoUt having consulted him as
&c rcrr..'uittivc of civll authority.
An inquest ON the bodies Of the Victims
\ ~ the shooting VIII he held tomorrow,
e''e- which tine bodies will he removed
from the wortuarv and handed over 20
relatives II is proposed to make great
demonstration at the funerals National
~ Volunteers viii march in procession,
carrying the rifes which we're landed yes.
,c-liy
There ~ much condemnation OF the
Government. which is likely to increase
WHEN Premier Asqulths defence OF the
Forte-ers iu the House Of Commons to-day
becomes generally known through publ
cation in TO morrow mornings newspapers.
Two citt policemen were dismissed to-
day Tor dsobeying orders last night Their
comrades are ncensed and threaten to
strike
TEE tension between the Natlonalists
ana IN oN'S's throughout Ulster has been
s"riously Increased 10y the killing OF Ma
No' al'is by the soldiers majority OF
NE Catholic olcrGymen OF Belfast APP
P'''i 70 their norShippcrs after mass to
60 mo utmost 10 preserve tho peace. and
Us 'ad , good effect
toNno%. Jul" % THE killing Of -four
p'oH7 10 tho streets OF Dublin yoster-
ca o' battalion of Scottish Borderers
caused great oHrit 'ncnt among tho Irisl
n-no'rs ~ Parliament who are here aud
Fea'I' Increased Tho difficulties % th'
Government I'm us 'rorte 20 bring bout
serINne1t ~ the Irlsu question Premier
, "s1nl'N heard NJ the Dublin affair Will,
n Nas IN the country last night and hur
'en 70 London by automobile, arrivnl
her' ~ tho carly hours Of the morning.
The matter came up in the House o
commons Immediately after its meetnl
'''s afternoon, ! 'hn Redmond the Ma
'9aa'st leader, arose and demanded in
FORMATION a. to the shocking occurrences
" reland yesterday The information h
f'''''d vas 81 unSatisfHctory that Mr.
redmond rcsortod - pariamcntnry pro
"1n-' and moved ,he adjournment OF thu
Mouse 'u order 10 prevent a postpone
"'H' ~ me debate and to bring the ques
Non o'toro the House at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Chenu Qu..tions CaiIIau..

NJ Chenu counsel for the children of
NJ Calmette. asked VI. Caillaux the ouss-
ton that was uppermost In tho mind Of
every impartial observer In the court
room:
Would ". Callaux tell us in what WAY
all this excuses the crime OF his wife,
NJ CallauX replied.
at is possibly worse to preserve ones
life than to lose 1t when one in turn at
tacks women and cnriches oneself at
their expense"
pr. Doyen. for the defence. enjoyed
himself immensely by two hours
denonstration Of how hc would have
saved NJ. Cslmette's life With his usual
consideration for the press he had pre-
pared pamphlet with illustrations TO
support his thesis and also q yard square
Of pictures 10 make II clear to tho jury
how li- would have practsed blood tranp-
fusion lie added
"a victory of French science would
have been due to the great savant Carrel.
He would have operated Immediately"
Dr Doyen expressed surprise that the
wounded man had been removed So Ear
as Ncuilly. At one place during his
testimony DR. Doyen put on his overcoat
To- illustrate what he was saying. The
audience, thinking the ovcrcost was that
Of the late NJ Calmette. hooted vlgor-
/ ouslv Dr. poycn understood and said
| trumphsntlv, But II 10 mine -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
bernstein Attacks Csiilaus.

Are YOU there. Caillaux?' suppressns
the title monsieur "a he continued to
do throughout his harangue. Then NJ.
Bernstein said
81 do not insult absent adversaries.
Presently VI. Bernstein added
"A man who mounts the coffin OF his
wife. victim to speak from higher
point"
Here Judge Alban.l interrupted NJ.
Bernstein and ir,erjected rneerinsly
That is mere literature
The audience protested against this re-
mark OF the presiding Judge and cheered
the rotor: Of NJ. Bernstein, who said
when NJ Ceccaldi tcaillauN's
shadow spoke for an hour and half
Won did not mention literature
NJ Bernstein went on 10 say that the
Jury had seen the registry Office feloni-
ously violated TO procure ". Calmette's
viii. lie warned the Jury not To be in
auenccd nv the testimony OF the former
Minister OF Finance oM. CaillauN) or the
wills that would he read. II had seen
n. said. how two Ministers had covered
An ex-Mnister by pretending that the
documents for which President Po'ncare
thanked Dr. Albert Calmette were only
unirnportant forzeries, go that either
President Poincare il weak minded or the
Ministers are liars"
At this point " HerhauS, the public
pros ecutor. called the witness TO order
Judse Albanel In the meantime fccbly
waving his hands as II the matter were
too much for him. NJ Bernstein con-
tlnued:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Husband of Slayer Attacks
Henri Bernstein's Mill
tary Record.
PLAYWRIGHT CALLS
EX-MINISTER "LIAR"
Will Of VI. Calmette. Show
inc Legacy to Woman,
Is Read.
DOCTORS DESCRIBE
TREATMENT OF EDITOR
Count karOlyi. Now in New
York. Gave Document to
Statesman.

PARIS. July 27.-What was expected to
be dull day In the trial of Nine Call
laux for the murder Of CASTOR Calmctte
with nothing but expert medical testimony
and evidence In reference TO the auto
matte revolver with which Mime. Caillaux
killed VI. Calmette. produced the most ex
citing Incident OF the whole trial so far
IT may he recalled that when Henri
Bernstcins "Aprez Moi was produced at
the Coincide Franchise some years ago.
the Royalists raised such n disturbance
and caused so many anti-Semite riots
against the author that the play was with
drawn. Since then those opposed to Mr..
Bernstein have been making the most they
could out uf the discovery that Bernstein
deserted the French military service and
fed 10 Brussels. He returned under a
declaration of amnesty.
During to-day's session OF the Asslse
Court. NJ. Caillaux referred TO this de-
sertion and NJ. Bernstein. on hearing what
the husband Of tho prisoner had said
about him, entered the court room and
demanded that he he heard The author 5
pale. lean. clean shaver face was more
than usually white.
The dramatic author proved 10 be a
dramatic speaker. Just as he was about
70 begin he Was called to the telephone.
He broke of his telephone conversation
suddenly and resumng the stand, said
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24

Two small children of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Szostak, whose access to match es probably was the cause of a. fire Monday morning at e4.5 o'clock at the Szostalx home at No. 1zS Talman street, were rescned by the fremen in an almost suffocated condition and were revived only with great difficulty >by Capt c. J. Conneil, John E. Blackburn, Henry R. Taft, and Dr. T. W. Callahan, who was called. The children were 5 years and 3 1-2 years old.
 The call for the dremen came in by telephone to the central station and the autochemtcal and Chemical com pany No.e1 responded. When the fire men arrived they found the house locked up. but could see that q. fire was burning brfslzly in one of the rooms. They were about to burst in the door to get at the blaze with chemical when Mrs. Szostak, who had been out at a neighbor's, came home and rushed into the smoke-f1lied house, crying for her children, whom she had left there.
 The smoke drove her out without chemical crew, who were first to ar rive, crawIed fin on their hands and knees, searching the kitchen. and then an adjoining room, where they found the two children, the boy, who was the older,' on the floor. and the other child on the bed, and both overcome by the smoke. One of the children was brought out by Captain Cornell and the other by Fireman Blackburn.
 With the assistance of the doctor the children were resuscitated, although
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
CHILDREN NEARLY SUPPORTED
Two Were Rescued by Bremen From Taman Street House. At Home of Frank Szostak-Fre Started While Mother Was Out at Neishhors

winch found the older child was pulse less. The younger one had not been so much overcome by the smoke. They had been playing around the kitchen when the mother left them and had evidently taken refuge from the Ire in the next room Had they not es- caped into this room, they would proh- ably have shared the same fate as the family cat, which was found burned to death in the kitchen.
 Chemical was used to put out the fire, which had burned through a parti- tion from the kitchen into the next room and into a trunk filled with woolen clothing. The house was in- sured.
 Firennen Blocked on Run.
 On the way to the fire the auto- chemical was twice compelled to come almost to a full stop. once in Broad way, and again on Laurel Hill bridge, by the failure of drivers of vehicles to get their wagons out of the way to give the fire apparatus a clear road.
 Chief Stanton said that this condi- tion of things with Norwich drivers seems to be getting worse and worse, for it is rare that some man with a woman does not haul across the road when the fire apparatus is on the way knowing when lives may be in danger, as in this case, and his men, he said, were going to have instructions to get to a fire with all possible speed consist ent with safety, but if the driving public of Norwich cannot learn to clear the road when they hear the chemical coming it is inevitable that someone is going to get a bad bump before long.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
RELATIVES SEARCHING FOR
 CHESTERFIELD BOY Harry kapIan's Brother Has Alarm Sent Out for Him.

Samuel KapIan of 235 Second ave- nue, New York, has started a search for his 14-year-old brother, Harry Kaplan, who disappeared from his home in Chesterfield Conn, on Nov. Is. says the New York Times on AIon- day. MT. Kaplan had a confidential alarm sent out through New Jersey and New York a few days ago. but not clue to the whereabouts of his brother has been found.
 The missing boy is the son of Julius kaplan, proprietor of a general mer- chandise store in Chesterfield. He failed in the entrance examinations for the New London High school this fall and his been Respondent since, accord ing to his brother,
 My brother took S39 out of the bank before he left,' said MT. kaplan Sun day. we thought he would so to some Of his relatives, but apparently he has been lost We fear that he may have come to this city and that some thing has happened to him. He is d good boy and his father will welcome him back home"
 Young Kaplan wore a blue serge suit when Iast-seen. He is about , feet 5 inches in height, and weighs about 120 pounds. He has brown hair and is of dark complexion. His eyes are gray. He was once employed as Q grocer's boy and it was suggested that he might have applied to a grocer in New York for work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
COMMON PLEAS MOTION '
 LIST AND ASSIGNMENT
Business That Game Before Judge
 Waller in New London.

In New London on Monday after noon at ? o'clock the common pleas court came in for motion list and as- signnent Of cases with Judge c E, Waller presiding.
 Assignments that were made were the following
 Jury cases in Norwtch, Tuesday Nov. A. Shellabarger 6 Donovan vs Frederick Ga.vitt; SalVator1 AIalo2zi vs George H. Stanton and others.
 Wednesday, Dec. Frank W. Bar Der vs. Town of Sprague, Lewis R Church Vs. Town of Norwich, Alezan- der E. Reeves vs. Town of Norwich Victoria Drencewski vs. Peter Troas
 Court eases, Monday. Dec. T-Moses K1inson vs. Leon Broder, Charles H Case vs. The Second Congregational society.
 Monday. Nov. 30, in New IOondorr- $. Marsoiis vs. John Hodeunas
 In the case Of Ernest A. Bliren vs Stephen \, Reynolds and in Wilcox Fertilizer Co. va. Ralph H. Denison, bill oe particulars was ordered sub stituted for the complaint in a week N0n.suit or other p4eadings were ordered fin ten days in Elliott W, Ely 1S. James E. Bugbee and in Reginald B. Ky vS. James [. Bughee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
KEEP A JAR OF
 MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens up Coughs and
 Colds in Throat or Chest

Just a little MUSTEROLE rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs.
 MUSTEROLE is a clean white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. Sim ply rub it on. No plaster necessary Better than mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Thousands who use MUSTEROLE will tell what relief 1t gives from Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head ache Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheuma- tism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds Git often prevents Pneu- monia.)
 At Your druggists. in 25c and soc jars, and special large hospital size for $2.5O.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse limitations - get what you ask for. The AIusteroIe Company, Cleveland, Ohio.