davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Daily Nctcs ard Leader has the striking
information that the King intends TO
withhold his assent to tho homo rule
bill unless an amending bill is presented
to him with that measure. As In the
present temper of the parties an amending
bill cannot be passed by both houses
the home rule bill Itself Is In danger
Tho correspondent explains the Kng's
refusal 10 sign the home rule bill b.
saying that IN court circles II Ia held
that the Government has vitistoi the pro-
cedure provided for in the parrlsinent
act when the Lords reject a bill passed
by tho Compions three times. by intr.-
ducing an amendment TO n bill which vcs-
designed TO pass unchanged under the
Parliament act. The King, therefore, u
IN argued. IL not bound by the Par
Lament acts reference to home rule
Tho correspondent treats this situation
as most serious from the constitutions,
viewpoint. ss II brings the King into direct
conflict with the democracy and ascribes
the conference idea 70 this view. pointing
out that II the conference fails the risk to
the Kings prestige will he less than X
he refused 20 sign the horne rule hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
TO SEND HINDUS OUT TO SEA.
Cruiser VIII Escort the Koma gain
Nnru From Victoria. n. e.

v.NcouNrR, B. G., July 2o.--The Can
adian immigration authorities decided to-
DAY to make no move for two days to take
out OF this harbor the steamship Roma
gaia Nsr,i and her 352 Hindu passensrs
who have been waiting Vainly for nearly
t,vo months for permission to land.
II IL expected that IN about two days
tho British cruiser Rainbow will arrive
from Esquimaut and VIII convoy the
Japanese vessel beyond the three mile
limit. " Ia expected that Admiral Kings
mill and his crew OF tho Rainbow will as
sst the authorities IN getting the vessel
away ~ quickly as possible.
The Hindus have relaxed none OF their
vigilance and are IN a iuhilant mood over
their success up 70 the present time in de
fyipg the orders OF the Canadian Govom-
ment.
OTTAWA, July 20--rhere Ia great
anxiety over the Hindu situation.
The cruiser Rainbow hsa been ordered
TO Vancouver from Esquiinalt. Two hun
drcd men from the Niobe are being rushed
from Halifax to Vancouver by special
train to supplement the Rsinbow crew
and overpower the Iiindus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

THIS "alunei tho criticism Of the mode .
rates, but the extremists on al sides
continue 10 10 dissatisfied. The Laborites,
who. by the way, wero not invited 10 par
ticipste IN the conference. exploded With
wrath They met last night and passed
a strong resolution protesting against the
King issuing such command ire
garding any matter of political oontro-
versy as being undue interference on the
part Of the crown and calculated TO defeat
tho purpose OF the Parliament act"
The resolution further recorded the
surprise OF the Laboritee that two rep
reeentatives IN the conference are prac-
tically rebels. under arms, sganst CON
stituted authority. and regret this indi-
cation that I'm the future tho organl1a
ton Of forco rs 80 10 officially coyaidersd
most effective IN industrial ~ wen -.
political disputes
Neither the Nationalist nor the Union
lists in Ireland have any faith IN H..
sunlnonlng Of the conference which t.
widely regarded with impotence and dit
approval Tho great bulk Of both parties
stands where u stood all along, insisting
that compromise Ia impossible Tho
Nationalist position 70 reported 70 have
been reatiirmed IN a vehement manner at
private meeting Of the Irish members
Of Parliament IN London last night, At
which. II Is understood, Joseph Devlin.
who comes from Belfast constituency.
used the plainest language against further
concessions.
The inception ~ the conference idea IS
n matter of much discussion II is known
that Lord MURRAY Of Elibank, the Scottish
Liberal whip, has been the Intermediary
in arranging the conference, but tho fun
story Ia AS yet unkonwn.
The Parliamentary correspondent Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
Figaro" ATTACKS CAILLAUX.
Alfred Cnpu> Declares Tic Can't He
.mirrh CaIm~tt~'. Wrmor,

FARff, July 20.--AI tho inv 1Da pers
and particularly the Figaro, printed sar-
castle advance articles OIL the Calllaux
trial. The Figaro article was by Alfred
Capus, the recently chosen academician
Tho party which asssssinated Cal
mette." the article says. ''is gorg TO do It's
hest 10 dotile his memory, FOR which pur-
pose II has stopped M nothing and has not
scruplel TO violate condolences, thus giving
Il foretaste OF what Is in store"
After praisins the dead editor the arti.
Gle concludes as follows.
Those who have slain him from behind
would like 10 transform him into a man
involved In shady flnance-a pirate. Call
laux. go on Do not put yourself out
You have well sharpened teeth. a heavy
jaw. an appetite excited by the smell OF
blood. but the honor Of Calmette IL
wrought In marble. You will not bite
into II 7"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
SAYS GERMANY SEEKS
CONTROL OF HOLLAND
Purchases Area on Rotterdam
Canal and Will Build
Private Harbor.
MAY BUILD NAVAL BASE
English Correspondent Predicts
Dire Things as Result
Of This Move.
MAY BUILD NAVAL BASE

Spe'fdf '1bff DSspTfch n Tur SrN.
roNpoS. July Ca despatch from The
Hague To the Standard says:
After two years OF persistent diplomatic
efforts Germany has induced HOLLAND 70
permit the construction 81 German pri-
vste ha rl,or and steel works on the north
ern hanks OF the new waterway connecting
Rotterdam with the Sorth Sea.
~ German company controlled ny the
Thysser firm bought n large area some
time ago on the bank Of the waterway
but was unable TO get Hollands consent
to cut through rhe foreshore and make n
harbor OF II. This important step Ger
many has now achieved on behalf OF the
Thyssen company"
The correspondent adds that there r.
now nothing to prevent the company from
Accommodating vast dusntities of coal and
war material and constructing great
docks and naval repairing station lie
SAYS the political Importance Of Germany's
coup greatly transcends its economic Gig
nincarcc II would he perfectly prac-
ticahle for tho company 20 build IN under
the gulee Of commercial undertaking
something like a German naval base and
It would be impossible IN the event of a
European war for the Netherlands to en-
force neutrality. ''Thoughtful observers
here" says the correspondent, regard the
Incident as a step toward the Gernaniza-
tion Of Holland"
The correspondent believes hut does
not vouch for the statement. that the con
cession IL the result Of n deal. Germany
having made attractive proposals to Hol-
land In regard to the building OF warships
for the defence OF the Du-ch East Indies
with Hollands consent 10 the harbor
scheme rs a ouid pro quo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
GEAR GREETS M. POINCARE.
French President welcomed on III,
Arrival at kronstndt.

ST. PETERsBuEG, July o0.-President
Poincarc Of France arrived at Kronstadt
to-day and was welcomed with full nava |
honors by tho Car.
NJ. Polncnre's only companion was "
Viviani, the French Prime Minister
The arrival OF President Poiucare and
the ella bOratc welcoming festivities for
him coincide Win a most serious strike of
workmcn. which threatens TO become gen
eral, More than 100000 men are already
out. There were serious CONFLICTS be.
tween tho strikers and the police during
saturday and Sunday.
The official restriction Of tho sale OF
bread 10 half u pound an individual be-
cause of the strike of the bakers 10 one
OF the features OF tho situation. A bread
famine II threatened
Strikes have also begun at Moscow and
elsewhere,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
KING GEORGE REVIEWS FLEET.
H.droseroplanes FIy over Royal
Yacht In the Channel

foRrsMorTH. July 20.-king GEORGE. on
board the royal yacht, led the home flee
oul to sea to-day The assembled war
ships or the larger type numbered more
than 200, while there was "A similar
number OF auSlliaries. including subma
rines. torpedo boat destroyers and Others
Tho royal yacht came to a stop at the
entrance 10 the English Channel and the
warships passed in review before the King
For two hours the vessels in line abreast.
moved slowly by. while many hydroa Gro =
planes In pairs flew over the royal yacht
and Circled about.
The King was accompanied on the Yacht
by the Prince Of Wales, Winston Churchill
First Lord ~ the Admiralty. and the
other Lords of the Admiralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
BALLOONS LAND ON WELSH COAST
One Pilot In Wrench Race Break.
LEG In LANDING.

i.oSDo>, July 20.--Threa Of the two
dozen balloons which assembled al Paris
yeSterday In tho annual race for the grand
prize OF the Aero Club de France came
down today on the Welsh coast A
fierce gale was blowing and the pilots
had 10 descend In order to avoid being
blown out 10 sea-
one Of tho aeronauts fractured leg
and received other injuries tn Jumping
from the basket of his balloon. Two other
aA-onauts when near the ground Jumped
out without injury, but their balloons
we're carried out to sea- Two Belgians
landed safely and retained possession OF
their balloon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
MILITANT ROWS IN COURT.
Anne Bell Committed fov TvytuE to
Blow Up Churches.

LoSpoS, July 20--Anne Bell. q militant
suff-a gette, was committed for trial to-
day on the charge OF attempting 70 destroy
two churches In London The militant told
tho Magistrate IN the Westminster court
tNat the next bomb ! explode will b. in
the police courts and hope It will be this
one"
The blowing III Of church she said
previously, does not count, not even n Il
Is blown out of creation"
During the proceedings Miss Bell sang
and shouted She also fought with the
court attendants md told tho Magistrate
tina; It was no use sending her to Jail. She
pointed ont that che had been there ten
times and had never yc. served her sem
teucs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
IRvINGs ESTATE AT $4,6s5.
Actor Lost on the Empres. Of Ire
land Left That Amount.
Special Cabs Despatch 70 Tnr srs.

Special Cable Despatch 10 Tnr srs.
IoNroS. July 20.--The estate OF Lou
renee Irving, the actor, who with his wife.
Mabel Hackney. was lost on the steamship
Empress ~ ireland near Father Point
when that vessel wss sunk by the collier
Storstad. WAS probated to-day at 1887
t4.ss5.
Letters of administration vera granted
10 Henry r. Irving. brother OF the dead
actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

said the fact that she had bought
cover for the revolver with which
she did The shooting proved that she
did not mean to use the weapon solely
on tn" evening Of the murder. for which
a cover was useless. At another point
she maintained that her letter to her
husband. which II had been said proved
that the murder was premedated,
showed just the contrary, adding:
81 would not he fool enough to leave
such evidence against myself"
She also insisted that the phrase in
the letter in which she spoke about
doing justice to herself did not mean
that she intended to kill Calmette
but to give him a lesson Finally, she
said that II she meant that she was
going to commit murder she would
not have left orders to have the letters
returned to her II she returned before
her husband. as she knew she would
not be allowed n return n she killed
the editor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
waited mn Hour for CaImette.

Every ear strained to catch each word
as Nine. Caillsux fsiteringly told OF the
actual tragedy i'm tho Figaro office.
ut was 10 When 7 reached the Figaro
office in my automobile said the wit
mess 81 asked for NJ. Calmette and he
was not in. Fer about IN hour ! waited.
thinking Of the coming interview. I felt
my re, Oliver concealed I'm my muff. I did
not expect to make use % il. but. as
reflex action. my hand pressed hard upon
II as II to assure me It was there II
was shortly after o'clock when NJ. Cal
mette arrived.
81 sent In my card in a sealed en-
volope by All attendant. Then | slipped
the revolver from it's case and held 1t
naked in my hnnd. But | did not wish
to kill him or even wound him. ] only
prepared for eventualities not knowing
what would happen"
Mime. CaillsuX said II was her desire
10 keep her visit to the editor secret, but
she heard him say SHOW Mime. CaillauS
in"
The attendant repeated. Mime Call
laux."
The accused woman gripped her chair
nervously as she related this part OF her
story and her eyes blazed upon the jury.
IT knew every one In tho building
would know Of my presence" she said
THE blood beat at my temples there
was a drumming In my ears. When the
attendant again appeared l could only
stand up and sny Here 7 am
But one lamp was burning on ". Cal
mcu''s desk In tho semi ubscurity 7 saw
before inc my eucmy--he who had don,
10 much 20 injure me and my husband,
You probably know tho object OF my
visit l said.
"'G do nor. Please cit down he An
swered
II had spoken without knowing what
! said could not take my eyes from
him lost my head. Killed him
after pulling my revolver from my
muff 7 continued TO press the trigger
continued 10 shoot though ! had no dc sire
70 kin ~ eN n 20 wound when I entered
1 tho office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Special 'dh'r Despdfch 10 THE srN.
GosPoRT, July 20,---l,'eut. lIordorn, an
army aviator. WAS killed when the aero
plane In which he was hy Ina .lcll here TO-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

was with diitculty that the Republican
guards were able to keep the crowd in
check.
Those in tho crowd outside the hu1a-
IN, n,bo ,,ou,.t., ,ho,, ,,,i,,,, 90. -, -,
,,.,r,,,,t,,. , II. -. -. 80
Va
VI '''' way /" "'' ''a' were
u'S'ppoi''eu' as NINE 'a'llanx was
TAKEN 10 INC court room from the Con-
| ci"rgerie by hidden passageway. Other
leading figures In the case. however.
were accorded a demonstration. Among
them vcre tho p,,brc proso,u,or r,,,.,
uc,b,u, and L,orr,,,,, ,.,, a., -,
.h,.,.a tai,
P'"a "'' "'P'' va an ac'ui''h'
Wv ~ was cohuuc'eu 10 ner
'''o ~ INC WV " 'ne 'uuses pehch ana
a''n's' ''r''''u'''eN opposite tne taoie on
WI" 'S ''e roFo'Ve' WIN when sho
"'e' '""' Nn''s y" we F''dro edtor 4
, ~. uu"D " S'''"" ''r 'ro"nu WIS room
u' ~ "'"''N' e'" e"'''euen N re-
y, ''' w i.,'' '' Nine can
'"' 49," q" NV H''' W " ''duoFI sat ner
''us '''''' .f''''.' "''n rather t'dh MS
''pv,", tp,,"'''on na' peen ~
WINE 'd''d"N "h"'"h'eiS SGT
/ meined standing she I'm -tiIy rose again
ahd STOOD until tho Judge courteously
asked her TO take seat. Then he heran
in clear pleasant voice:
What Is your Nance
/ The prisoners RESPONSE --Henriotte Call
| laLN-could hardly be heard. she spoke in
50 low tone As the clerk who read the
long indictment came To the words will
ful murder Nine CaillsuS broke into
weeping She sobb"d several times dur
ing tho afternoon. but when IN" days te.-
u'nonN was finished she Seemed 10 have
become accustomed to her position. The
only other women in the court were two
ba -risters and several witnessNs An
/ others. following the order of Judge
! Aibane', were refused admission. As tho
Witnesses wers called to answer 10 their
names Nine. Caillaux looked at each.
seeming to search FOR som> hope in the
way they responded.
| Tho Judge then began the eSamina-
ton. During your examination by the
Magistrate he said you gave some in
formation ABOUT your past lie DO you
wish TO recall Tor the jury what you said
them
r.u q, u ..p...,..
-,.
~ ~ e"' d,
! ,
49,, ..,. , -
- .,,., Oh. a,s
cor -, o,,-
| ~ ~ W 80 '''''
At, 49,. .,,. -. -,
~, -, c, go
A., 49,. .., a., -, mac a.,
-. go. 49,, a.. ..,.r,-
aa,,,,,,au .,s ,,,.a, o.
s... 49,, =,
ca,u a,s.. -, ..,,,.,,. ''...,.1 -.
-, .,., a.. .,.,..... -. ~.
,.,,. .,,,.I 81. ,,t,.
90, ,.u,,.. - ,,, 49,, -
,,r, ,o,,,,, l,.,o,. .,.a
7 ,,ouob, ati ,,,o,,,d ho ,,o,n,, ,,,. e.,
,,, no. hog,r y, ho no,g1,,,d ~. ,aI,,,.
r,os"
Mn. cou,o,x r,o, ,,,. -, a.. ~
r,,g, ., III. n,o,,o a,a,rs, hor hu,h.na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
Replies NnJ~ With Reserve.

B. Yer manner aud actions Mmc.
Calllau> save tho CORE spoudeut of Tux
SIS he impression that ,'he was spank
Ing with reserve. She seemed to he
thinking over what she was going to
cay before speakiuS and never hurried
herself IN replying to questions by
Judge Alhanel Tho voice Of the Judge
was kindly a. n" asked these questions
and he always used the word MA
dame TN" interrogation by the Judge
'ca ~ strong contrast To that to which
Nine. Sieinh"l was subjected during
her trial tor the murder OF her hus-
hand some wears ago.
Nine Cai'l,uv might have been argu-
ing IN behalf Of another woman as she
pointed ont thar there Was no logic in
nor killing NJ '+lmotte. a woman who
had lost everything through a man. she
!, fad might kill him as a last resort, but
NAT was not her case She said
! had everything except for tho lies
shd ahomlnahle calumnies and the
threat OF publishing letters written TO
me IN my husband before our marriage.
roy the reputation and honor OF my
husband my daughter and myself /
I'D not wish these letters 10 be pub
Whsd. But after 7 killed NJ Calmette
spok' Al once about these letters and
70 gave them greater publicity than II
hty had been published"
Judge Altanel frequently read long
ntracts from tho report Of the primary
mVts'igation by the Magistrate. which
gave the prisoner All opportunity TO
recover her equanimity. Then he
merely asked her II she confirmed her
previous declara tiona. Her answers
'ook The form Of speeches of from ten
twenty minutes duration, In which
we argued her case coolly and calmly.
one made II n point to avoid the use
o' the words casser Ia gueulc, which
y somewhat tho equivalent of saying
"nas ming hls mug She substituted
"e VOID figure, that Is face" for
VIC slang word guculc, although NJ.
'henu, who appears for the family OF
o. 'aImettc, remarked that she wrote
Wv phrase IN the letter to her hus-
udun Just before she went to the office
TIE Itg0ro on the day of the murder
N reply N this Nine. Caillaux re-
"'ed that women write things TO their
'usoaHdS which they would not say
public. Later on she described the
p0rd'e as being most elastic and not
i'essarily meaning to kin"
VI" Even NaL~s Court Laugh.
"ino, 'a'lauN's remark AT one time
wat III Is terrible how rcvolvcrs go
y" alone when once they have started
~used a suhdued litter in the court
''"m' hS II sounded so artless and vet
sincere n may he recalled that the
''oIVer shc used in killing NJ. Calmette
vas an automatic ono.
= inc prisoner said she had been In the
'''r OF carrying q small revolver in
'ordance with instructions she had
0'Ned from h"r father years ago
=" always had ono in her handbag
''n sno was travelling.
"hl' '1illauV made some good points
"'' argument. For example, she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
SLAYER of Editor Calmette
shows Herself to BE Ey-
cellpnt Lawyer.
NFEPS SEVERAL TIMES:
ONCE CAUSES A LAUGH
Declares She Regrets Kill
in" the Nan She Only
Intnndcd to Warn.
JUDGE Is RESPECTFUL,
n PUTTING QUESTIONS
Crowds Outside Palais de
Justice Wait in Vain to
Hc Admitted.
ln,.a, rah,s n.sna.ch 10 rr- 81.

PARIS. July 60 Nine. Joseph Catllaux
pleaded her case to-day In such an eff
fectve manner at the opening If her
trial for the murder of CASTOR Calmette
n ~. Fiqoro that it was generally con-
ctd,d she had done much 10 secure a
favorable verdict. FOR three hours
sho told her story to tho Judges and
riry ard then sank down in her chair.
declaring:
~ deeply regret from the bottom
NJ MY heart the great unhappiness
have caused and 7 would rather allow
anything 900 matter what. to h, pub
hshsd than have boon the cause OF
what bds hoppened."
1T is uow generally anticipated that
II he rs mot acquitted abe will at
least escape with nominal penalty.
Nine reilliuN brought about this
feeling b, the logic Of her argument
rather than through an appeal to the
sympathy Of the Judge and Jury. She
sp0h, la . distinct but unmelodluus
voice. which did not arouse any SYM
patty. she did not even hold the at
tcnton of those in the court room
except ON special points.
Nm, railauN used Few gestures.
She sobhed at times and almost broke
down as she described what she had
suffered through the Tamnoiun com
Quoted by VI. talrlette's paper against
Nsr husband. She was an the verge Of
collapse when speaking Of her purchase
II the revolver with which she did the
sloo.ns ard when Presiding Judge Al
banel read her evidence before the exam
ming Magistrate as - the actual shoot
mg hut she uuicidy recovered her com
posura On each occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

\ drizzling rain fell all morning, but
this did not prevent large crowd from
cllnging desperately to the doors OF the
Palais, hoping against hope that they
might be admitted, Because OF the
political nature Of the case every man
directly Interested had numerous friends
for whom he sought places A large
number of witnesses will be called and
places must be reserved for them in the
court room, while the press, both French
and foreign. take up good third Of
the available room, so there Is little left
for tho general public, Tho standing
space in the back of the room allotted
To the public VAS soon juInmcd and Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
Witucss.s TcU No New Facts.

Five witnesses who were heard did
not add anything TO tho facts AZ already
known. hut Maitre T.abori's cross-eNam-
nation was directed toward proving
hat there was no generalization on
Nine. Caillaux's part. lie thus made
tho commissary Of police before whom
he prisoner was first taken repeat his
statement that she seemed to be sincere
when she said she did not mean 10 kill
VI. Calmcttc.
~. T.sbori called attention to the fact
that Nine. Caillaux warned the police
after the murder to NJ careful In han
ding the revolver ~ there We're some
cartridges left in II. This showed, u.
I.abori q sscr tcd. thnt Nine. caillauv was
una ware Of the fact that sh" had fired
al six cartridges that were in the re
VolNer.
Naitrc Chenu asked some questions
tending 20 establish the cslmness Of
Nine. Caillsux after the shooting. 70
which tho commssary and a policeman
had testified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

icrs addressed to me by my husband
before our marriage. Must but wait
and zee the publication of those too"
~ shall he obliged to bring into the
case my husbands first wife. shall
do so with the greatest possible discre-
ton. ] am forced to recall the fact that
Mime. Gueydan herself told my husband
that sho had purloined those three letters
and that she intended TO make use OF
them against him and me, and even to
communicate them to my daughter and
my family"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21


months, which threatened to overthrow
the Government and whose remifica-
lions have even reached to the Presi-
Dental Palace. clad in black the bird
wing cooked on one side Of her black
hat lending the only 1auntiness to her
appearance Nine. CaillauX stepped be.
fore tho court looking more like a timid
little girl than the proud. naughty
womau that she has been pictured In
tho newspapers with both pen and
camera. Tho only thing that relieved
the sombreness Of her attire was
dainty white lace collar held together
at the front by simple pearl pin. Those
who have said that this woman knows
that she must depend upon the sym
pathy OF the jury rather than on their
Judgment in her fight for life could well
see that she had used every vile OF
woman's art of makeup to make fav-
orable impression on her Judges.
As abe stepped hesitatingly into the
room Mine. CaillauX faltered for a mo-
ment under the glare of hundreds or
eyes and clutched the arm OF one of the
Republican guards who accompanied
her. The strong light which poured
into the chamber from the windows
behind the Judges bench seemed also
TO bother her and It was some minutes
before she regalned her composure.