davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

has made q speech on his own response
bility on political issues.
The standard says II has been re-
uuested by - high authority TO say
that the King e much annoyed 10y
section Of the press which has charger
him with "A controversial attitude on the
home rule matter. The King is especially
.nun,.d oy,r u story printed 10y the
p,rliamentary correspondent Of the Ddhy
N,trs and Lcddcr that he may withhold
his signatur from the home rule measure
itself If AN agreement II not rcacheu
bv the conference on the amending Dill
The Standard goes on to say that the
high authority referred to says the klng
has been most careful to avoid any ex-
nr,sgion OF opinion on the irish SITUATION
even TO his personal friends. His action
II, suggesting the present conference was
nromnted wholly by his desire for peace
lie was also Influenced by numerously
aligned petition which had been sent 10
him personally. u~,,
II "a understood that the most dlmcult
question Of all. the proposed exclusion OF
County Tyrone from the operation or 'ne
hor,. rula bill, was reached at yesterday S
session OF the conference ana VIII I'VE Nv
lively dealt with to-day
Iit,le doubt exists that the conferees
will decide this point, since upon II III"
threats of cvil war are now NANNY
centred Whether, in IN" event " ~
agreed to exclude Tyrone from the work
80, 30 tho hill the House of Commons
uil sustain the action OF the conferees'
Ie exceedingly doubtful The majority IN
u, rliam.nt il indisposed to accept any
further compromise than has already been
offered by Premier Asquith in IN" amend
ing bill, ,,.,,,,ars
More than n hundred Liberal mempers
~ the Commons attended caucus Nester-
dav summoned To indorse the Government
and strengthen Premier Asquith's hands
The caucus adopted a resolution backing
tho Nationalists IN their claims Tor ire.
,,nd as EXPRESSED In the home rule hlll
and took the stand that the Government
should complete its programme without
further conc ssion before going het"rH
Tho country for "A general election.
The meeting was enthusiastic II was
ronaatedly urged that only by carrying
out the home rule programme inthcg
could the next election be constituted
a genuine referendum on the Government
Irish policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
SAYS MATERNITY IS PAINLESS.
French Physician Asserts His DIS
covery solves Problem.

Special cable Despatch 10 THn srN
PARIS. July 2I--Prof Ribemont-Des-
saigne in an address at the Academy 81
Medicine to-day said that the problem Of
painless childbirth has been solved by the
discovery Of hts new anesthetc
Al tho same session of the academy
Prot Vincent read n paper giving radical
means for preventing premature burial
He said that special tweezers applied to
the tongue are infallible IN showing
whether p person ~ dead or stlll alive
THE SUN OF June II told OF the dis.
covery by Prof Alban Ribemont- Des-
sague of an alleged painless method OF
childbirth. The professor. It was said
had concoCted a precious liquid composed
of choroform compounded with certain
fcrmcnts. which was injected into the
patient two or three times. This rendered
the patient immune from physical suffer-
ing. while perfectly conscious OF every
thing that was going on about her.
\ report from Freihurg, Germany, at
the same time told OF the discovery Of
another process by which the same result
vas reached,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Continued from First Page.

morning newspapers Her husband called
upon her shortly before 10 o'clock
ire accused woman seemed almost al
nome when sne entered the prisoners en-
closure after Presiding Judge Louis Al
panel ana his associates 'iad taken their
places on the bench She slowly removed
ana folded her Jacket and placed it over
the back OF her chair. then surveyed the
crowded room calmly.
NJ CaillauN entered soon after and took
a chair IN the enclosure reserved for wit
n"sses. Two detectives accompanied him.
this precautuu being taken because n
group Of hystanders had hoOted him
when he left the prison after conversing
with his wife. Nine. Caillaux gave n sign
OF recognition when the former Minister
appeared I'm the court room
The reading Of President Poincare' 5
deposition naturally created deep scnsa
ton. The President said that earlier in
the day on which Calmette was killed a
Cabinet meeting was held at the Elysee
Palace rs the Ministers We're entering
the room NJ. CaillahN asked NJ. poincare
n he might speak with him privately.
81 have 1t from the best source" NJ.
Cailaux told the President. that letters
written by the woman who IS now my
wife have been given to the Figaro and
that CASTOR Calmette. the editor, expects
to print thes-
~ replied, You must he mistaken. the
President said IN his deposition. - know
Calmotto to he q gallant man. lie would
never bring Uoman's name into a polite
cal affair"
But VI. CaillauN was certain that the
persons who had told him OF the editors
tentious could not be mistaken. lie
called attention to the fact that the Figaro
that very morning had published an ar
ticle under the heading. Comic lntcrlude :
The Biographical Notes Of Jo 10y NJ.
Joseph Caillaux"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

In his deposition the President said
that he tried to calm VI. CaillauX and to
Undue" HIM to Investigate tn. matter
further VI. CalllauX rase from his chair
and declared. 'If Calmette does that
shalt Kill him"
NJ CaillauX, on the stand. told of his
marriage In 1905 to Mime. Gucydan. the
divorced wife Of NJ. Dupr". The mar
riage was unhappy. one night, h" said.
a package of letters which he had writ
ten 10 Nine. Il nouard. the present Mime.
CnillauN. disappeared from his desk.
He had uuarrclled with his wife. but
there was reconciliation. and ON No
vombcr :. 1909. the letters were burned.
Before setting a match to them NJ Call
lauN asked his wife to swear that no
copies OF the letters had been taken.
The couple were divorced IN 1911
few months later NJ CaillauN said. when
n, was Premier he was told by Francois
pcsciauN. his chief OF Cabinet that Nine
Gurydan had asked ". Nervoort, news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
SHAH OF PERSIA CROWNED.
Ahmed Mfrsa, 10, Takes Oath Of or
nee In Tebcran.

YEHERAN. July 21.-The delayed coro-
nation OF the new shah of Persia. Ahmed
Mira, is years old, took place to-day.
requirements have been due to the emp-
tlness of the country's treasury
Tho difficulty In obtaining ready money
dld not seem 10 dim tho glories of the
coronation. The young monarch was
driven TO Parliament In a glass coach.
There In robe OF jewels he took the
oath ana ,hen retired to. mosque for
prayer.
Ahmed Mira succeeds his father. Mo-
manned All, who was dethroned four
years ago A regency has interviewed
Mohammed All was the first constitutional
ruler Of Persia. He suspended the con.
stitution after a dispute with Parliament
IN 1908. Two years Of Instructions ended
in the Shah's flight for his life 10 tho
Russian legation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Louis Latzarus also OF the Fioaro's
staff. said that he heard the revolver
shots and ran to NJ. Calmettes office
The editor had collapsed In a chair and
NJ Sirac was holding a woman by the
wrists. This was Nine. Caillaux, who
am not going to escape" thin NJ
Srac freed her
Very white, her eyes large and her
face untroubled. she stood near the door.
In few moments there were at least
fifteen persons about her. She opened her
mouth once or twice and finally they
heard her say
since there is No justice in Frame"
shut your mouth, 80 some one said
After what YOU have done YOU had
better be still"
81 was not speaking 10 YOU" Mime.
CailauN rctorted
NJ Latzarus told OF conversations with
Calmettc about the Caillaux car a.gn.
My chief said ne had diplomatic docu-
ments important enough absolutely to
crush ca.!lauN." Latzarus remarlte
After the printing of the Thy 10"
letter NJ batzarus said that NJ Calmette
declared My pockets are empty. ! have
nothing more"
To a question from Judge Albanel II
she had anything to say about THE Victor
tabrc documents Nine. CallauN said /:
II had no fear Of that. knew the part
my husband had taken In the Rochelle
affair"
She sought 10 explain her GOODNESS after
thu shooting. All the world she said,
knew NJ Calmette's condition that night
except herself She did not know until
the next day that she had killed him.
Me Labori told the court that tw, papers
found upon NJ. Calmette had been sent
to President Po.ncare. All others had
been sent to Georges Prestat. chairman
OF the FiOdro'S board Of directors
As NJ prestat was in court Me
Lahori asked him TO tell what was done
with the papers NJ. Prestat replied
The papers I received were only copies
In VI Calmettes handwriting. one was
the Fabre document already published
the second was the Thy 10 letter with
tho intimate passages oNpurgated. 7
burned the papers. believing | had a
right TO destroy them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
SECRETARY GUNTHER
MAY Be REPRTMANDED
Washington Hasn't Heard ON.
cially Of Alleged Chris
tiania Incident.

WASHINGTON. Jufy si.--rne etxts D.
partment has not been officially informed
Of the quarrel between Franklin Mon
Gunthor. Secretary Of the American 10
CATION in Norway. and the harbor master
OF Christianla Sunday during which the
American official Ia said to have knocked
Off the Dap OF the Norwegian official. n
was said neither through the legation nor
the Norwegian Minister here had anything
been heard OF the Incident
II was intimated that ~ the incident n
officially brought to the attention Of thh
Government and the facts are found to b
as stated Gunther probably will receive
a reprimand.
Mr.. Gunther entered the diplomatic ees-
vice in August, 1909. when he was sv-
pointed Third Secretary Of the Embassy
in Paris. He has since served at tho DE-
partment OF State at Manss,ra. Nipar-
aqua Rio dc Janeiro and ChristianiA-
According to despatch from Chfts-
tiania TO the London Times, published IN
THE Sun yesterday. the American steam
yacht Pauline. belonging to a Mr.. No
Cullough, dened the Chrstiania harbor
masters order to change her anchorage.
which had been reserved for tho German
Emperor's Meteor and several foreign
yachts entered for the regatta Franklin
Mott Gunthcr. who was a guest aboa RI
the Pauline. was said to have abused the
barber master and finally knocked the
cap on tho officials head. II was said that
Mr., Gunther's angry exclamations were
audible for a considerable distance
Franklin NJ. Gunther. father Of ne
Secretary Of Legation in Christianis. n
himself abroad and has recently been
IN Chrlstiania. II was said yesterday ~
C. g. Gunther's Sons. 3aI Fifth ayerus
Nothing was known there about the cabled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
other Autograph Letters.

An autograp phi letter from President Lev
erett Of Harvard College, dated Cam
bridge. February 3. 1909. relative 10 his
services IN governing and securing the
rights of the Indians in the late" colony
of Massachusetts. flo los. s52.5o) auto
graph letters from President Leverett.
dated 1913. relative to the interests and
religion of the poor Indians I'll s55) {;
more letters from, Judge Leverett relative
to the improvement of lands reserved for
the Indians. fls los. Cs67.5o) autograph
signed manuscript by Mime. de Maintenon,
who married Louis XIV in 1854. OF her
unpublished "Discours sur la Perfection
Chretienne tire de Plusieurs Autres," $50
$4,000,
A series Of twenty-five autograph let
tors written by the late Queen Victoria
mostly aligned In full. addressed to the
Duchess OF Gordon. f7e I3s5) a collec-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
KING FEARFUL
OF CIVIL WAR
George VS. Speech to Home
Rule COnferees Stirs Brit
ish Statesmen.
MINISTER'S ARE ANGRY
"Daily Chronicle" Warns
Sovereign Against Rails
inc Great ISSUE"
DISSOLUTION PROBABLE
RumorS of Special Election
Abound in Parliament
tary Circles.
DISSOLUTION PROBABLE


LospoN. July - THE Kings speech
Il the or,uing Of the conference on the
Wish stua on az Rockingham Palace YES
,s-ssy created n sensation among political
leader. which is hardly lcs' .h'a that
caused Nv the converting of the confer
,nc.. when the teat OF the speech was
communicated to tho members Of Parlia-
ment last nieht the first question on all
hands vas whether II had been made by
the advice Of the Cabinet or was the
Kings own work 40 answer has as yet
been given
rol,ov'ns is the Kings speech.
If Is with feelings Of satisfaction and
hopetulnoses that | receive you here to-
day and thank you for the manner in
which you have responded TO my sum
mons It's also matter for congratula-
ION that the Speaker Of the House OF
{omnons has consented to preside over
your meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
MAKE "FURIES" PAY DAMAGES
London Jury Recommends New Pun.
ishment for MiIitants.
Special cable Desp1tch n THB suN

"V'TIH 'HV'' U1FDTTtW n" THE NtN
LONDON, July 21.--Margaret Gibbs
alias Ann Hunt. suNragette window
smasher. was convicted at Carlisle to-day
and sentenced To six months imprtson-
ment.
The jury recommended that all women
found guilty OF such outrages he com
PEELED 10 pay for the damages they had
caused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
MATHER'S LETTERS
RETURN TO AMERICA
I'D. Smith Pays $3.50 for Set
and Says He Has
Bargain.
MAKES MANY PURCHASES
New Yorker Contributes Sill
23O Of S25,6O5 Realized
at London Sale.
MAKES MANY PURCHASES
SPECIAL Gable DespafcA 10 THn srN.

Special Gable Despdfch 10 TBl sus.
LONDON. July 2i.--Georse n. Smith, tho
New York book dealer, who has already
spent more than half a million dollars
here In the purchase Of rare books. was
very much In evidence at q sale OF auto
graph letters. manuscripts and historical
documents at sothebys to-day. Mr.. Smith
bought seventy-nine OF the PAP articles
sold. paying f2,2t6 tIl.23O). The total
realized at the sale was f5,i21 s25,sOD.
Mr. Smith paid ESQ tS.75o). the high
est price OF the day. for a series OF
twenty-five original unpublished Photograph
letters from Increase Mather, president Of
Harvard College. and Cotton Mather, the
American clergyman and author. TO Sir
William Ashurst. treasurer OF the Society
for the Propagation OF the Gospel. These
letters are In regard TO "gospelizing the
Indians" of New England, and 20 Cotton
Mather's still unpublished "Biblia Amer
icana-"
Five OF the letters arc from Increase
Mather and seventeen from his son. Cot
ton Mather. All we're written In Boston
was offered at the reserve price OF $3.50
s3.75o) which Mr.. Smith bid. AS the lot
was knocked down to him Mr. Smith
chuckled and said he would gladly have
paid double this price for the collection.
Burns Autograph Manuscript.
Mr.. Smith obtained also the autograph
manuscript Of Robert Burnss famous
poem "The Humble Petition OF Bruar
Water to the Duke of Athole.' accom-
panied by an autograph letter from Burns
to Prof. Josiah Walker. dated September
1881. for which he paid 1900 tl,000D. 1t
is believed that the manuscript 10 the
original version OF the poem. Mr.. Smith
considers that he obtained It very cheaply.
saying II was worth $500 s2.50o).
The New York dealer paid f1ss Ss3o)
for Dickenss dedication In his autograph.
signed Boz" to j. T. Harley. The dedi-
cation Is 10 The Village Coquettes' and
is dated December Is. 1896. lie gave f2lo
s1,o5o) for the autograph manuscript 81
Yhackeray's famous lecture on Swift. This
manuscript Ia better than the one which
brought tsio sl,70o) at the Lambert
sale.
Mr.. smith also bought the following at
the prices given;
Original manuscript OF Anthony Troll
lope's THE Lady OF Launay." f3b t175) 4;
Ions autograph letter from Charlotte
Bronte. in which she speaks OF the un-
happiness OF her life as a governess. $40
$4,000 an amusing autograph rhymed
letter from Thackeray 10 Dean Hole, fi6
$500 three Photograph letters written by
Cadpalladcr Golden. Lieutenant-G Governor
OF New York who wrote The History OF
the Indian Nations" dated l74?. 1851 and
1856, t37 sls5).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
MINISTER WOOD RETURNING.
Envoy Brings Copy OF Proposed
Treaty with Abyssfnia.
specsai co6is Despatch to Tn suy

ROME, July 21.--John Q. Wood IN.
United States Minister to Abyssinia-
passed through Rome to-day on his way
to Washington. "" had with him q copy
II a proposed commercial treaty between
Abyssnia and tho United States.
Mr.. Wood said ho had asked 20 be re
called. as he could not stand the climate
Of Abyssinia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

deau, reporter. Henri Rouleau, mes
senser, and the telephone operator, Jean
Ccrclc. said
AS Nine. CsillauN said yesterday, we
never mentioned CaillauX." NJ. Volsin tes-
tined. Nine. CaillauN interrupted
- wish TO ask NJ Voisin whether one
OF his friends did not say. rs the sheet
ready" and whether NJ Voisn did not
answer. we have great paper on Call
lauN tomorrow
NJ. Noisin said that this was entirely
false. Nine Caillsux insisted that she
heard NJ Noisin say 1T costs dear, but
We are letting loose the hunting dogs on
all sides" NJ. Honore denied that NJ.
Caillaux had been mentioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Trustees for Pence"

81 regard YOU then in this matter as
trustees for the honor and peace OF all.
Nlour responsibilities are indeed great
the time IS hort You will, ! know. EN-
g.oy i TO the fullest advantage and be
iaueat earnest and conciliatory.
In We" Of the magnitude of the inter.
esV a. stake uray God in His infinite
"sdom may su'de YOU and your delibera-
one go that they may result in the joy
" peace and an honorable settlement
Ihe Radicals insist thal il was impos-
sele for the Minister'S to have sane
TONED the phrase and to-day the cry
u c!NI VA Is on the lips of the most
responsible and sober minded Of my peo-
p. They ray that the words imply
nat the Ua!onists are responsible, sober
mE'4ed people because all the talk of
eva war has come from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
FALLS TO DEATH FROM BALLOON
Woman Killed in Csips Parachute
Invented by Husband.
Special Cob,s Despatch to THr SUI

NrtFTdI 'UVT" DHsVnT'V 10 1Ht ouE
BRUSSELS. July 2l.--Mrs. Castella. who
gave successful exhibitions OF parachute
jumping in France some time ago. W.
killed here TODAY when her parachute
failed IN open after she dropped from a
balloon some 2,oo0 feet IN the air.
The woman'a husband invented the or
achute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
81. Japanese Prints Bring r,IsO.

Spec'di cable Despdfch 70 THE SuS
LONDON. July 2i.-A complete sat Of
six Japanese prints dealing with the cere-
monies of marriage IN Japan by six
Japanese artists was sold at Sotheby's
to-day for 1890 t$l.15OD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Special tdbTs DcspdfcN 70 1Hr SUE.
LONDON, July 2i.--The courts today o.
dered the winding up Of the affairs Of the
Canadian agency. which suspended after
the failure Of the firm OF Chaplin. Milne.
Grenfell & Co. Ltd, some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Ministers Are Irritated.

Inc ministerial supporters are cons
i4ent!y IN state " angry irritation.
EA4cH the Liberal morning papers voice
" ar ogt'poken manner. The Daily
'Ton".' calls the speech an amazing
''' and warns the King Ito beware Of
raising grrat issue which may dwarf
'N other The Liberal party has not
ismofed tr' veto power Of the House
"' Lords 800 order 10 install the veto of
no Crown
tn" Iaho. momb,rs ~ Parliament say
'e ha'S'aupn over the calling of the
"nIe-'''" has been intensified, il possible.
N" King sprccn. Ramsay Macnon-
al' one ~ 'hr leaders said in reference
ln' owl var phrase. ~ that il not
'Aht SIDES 'n a political controversy
'' NOV "o" what is
~ rs understood that Premier Asqui'h
WI. or 'e. rlrd I'm the House of Commons
laN Wednesday, not only as to the
i'n'F'''p ~ the speech but as to the
'-ui''. 90 ir" conference.
section ~ the Radicals regulates
wv statement mat Premier Asquith sug-
.'''u ''t conference and Insists that II
vas ''' "HE who did this These men
10 'h' %" I-". My Intervention AT this
lu.''' may be regarded as a new de-
'"'u.' proof of their contention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

paper man. to publish certain letters.
one Of them was the letter which APP
peared in the Figaro
VI. Caillaux told OF his marriage to
Nine. Renouard and of the Fiodro's cam
paign against him. lie said he received
an anonymous letter informing him that
his private correspondence was to be
published.
Each day." said the former Minister,
saw my wife more highly strung. the
state of her nerves impairing still further
her general health. which was not Of the
best"
NJ Caillaux told also OF the threat he
made against NJ. Calmette 10 his wife.
They believed nothing could prevent the
publication OF the letters. and Nine Call
laux asked her husband what he pro-
posed doing.
"I1i smash his face" Caillsux said he
replied
my wife pondered over my threat"
Cailaux testified. "She asked when
intended 20 act, and I said. Not to-day.
but soon
NJ Caillaux pointed out the difference
between the London TimcS's campaign
against Parnell. who was able to obtain
heavy damages. and his own. lie accused
the Figaro OF having received money from
the Drcsdner Bank. the krupps and the
Hungarian Government.
VI. CalllauN said h. had Inherited
200 900 francs H9io.ooo). and ne was
ready to prove that his present fortune
is no greater than this amount. lie sar-
castically compared his own financial con-
dItion with that Of NJ Calmetto, who. at
rs had nothing yet left 100000 francs
$3.50 .UOO). which" said the witness.
"he acquired under conditions and by
means which had not he dlatcd upon"
". Bourgeois Testimony.
Paul Bourget. member Of the French
Academy. testified that he was with Cal
mette In the Figaro office when Nine.
CaillauN was announced.
"Of course you will not sec her VI.
Bourgct said to the editor.
81 cannot refuse to receive a woman"
VI. Calmc,t" replied.
NJ. Bourgct testified that he left VI. Cal
myttc and had reached the floor below
when he heard commotion upstairs. He
returned and found VI calmette, wounded.
In his chair. with Nine. CaillauN revolver
In hand. standing near.
Then VI Labori read the dialogue from
Bourgeois novel. The Demon of the Midi.
In which he characters discuss the pub
LEGATION OF the heroinc's love letters. When
he had concluded VI. Bourget remarked
Literature is not he" lie added. though,
that private letters should not he pub
lished and said he did not believe that
VI. Calm"t.e had intended 10 publish the
CaillduX letters.
Employees OF Figaro pictured the scene
before tn. shooting Louis Noisin OF the
advertising department Henri Honore,
artist and Edouard Mason stood talking
together In the room where Mime. CaillauN
waited to see NJ. Calmette Charles Girsu-
The broad ax., 1914-01-24
TIE ENeLEwooD LYcEU11.

The Lyceum Will celebrate its first
anniversary next Sunday afternoon at
4 O'Clock at Hope Presbyterian church,
61st and LOomis streets. A splendid
program has been prepared. The most
attractive and principal feature viii be
the address to be delivered by Mr..
George 81. Ellis, on Liberia, and West
African Culture" Mr.. Ellis enjoys
the distinction of an international rep
utation as a representative Of the Unit
ed States government in Liberia under
the administration Of President Taft.
he is well acquainted with the political,
industrial and social affairs Of that
country and can speak with authority
upon his subject.