davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
NINE. CAILLAUX READY
FOR TRIAL TOMORROW
Slayer of Editor Calmette Will
Be Taken to the Con-
ciergcrie To-day.

PARIS. July 1s.-Mme. Joseph Caiilaux.
wife OF the Minister OF Finance In the
Doumergue Cabinet ana the one tmc
Prime Minister. will be placed on trial
In the Palais' de Justice on Monday for
the murder of CASTOR Calmette. editor OF
the Figaro. killed on March l6 last.
The prisoner will be taken from ST.
Lazare prison tomorrow to the con-
ciergerie the famous old prison adjoining
the Palais de Justice. and will remain
there during the trial. She will occupy
the cell In which Nine. Therese Humbert
was lodged during her famous trial for
swindling twelve years ago.
As the day OF the trial approaches the
interest in the case increases. The news
papers are recalling the troubles which
led to the murder They are telling again
of the series OF attacks by Calmette on
VI. Caillaux. which reached a elimination
when the Figaro printed two letters from
him to a woman. said to have been hs
former wife. in which he explained his
speeches in the Chamber OF Deputies on
the income tax. There was a belief that
NJ Calmette intended to print more OF
these letters TO the woman who obtained
a divorce from him because OF his alleged
attentions to the present Nine. Caillaux.
Nine. Caillaux in her preliminary ex-
animation said she had been driven to
distraction by the annoyance caused to
her husband by these threats and that
when she went to the office OF the Figure
she merely intended to brighten VI. Cal
mette out of printing any more OF the
letters. The public prosecutor, Jules Her
baux. who will direct the prosecution, de-
clares on the other hand that the crime
was deliberately planned by Nine Call
laux In order to rid her husband OF a
formidable opponent The defence will
support Nine. Caillaux's Statements and
insist that the death of NJ. Calmette was
an accident Notwithstanding the fact that
she practised In n shooting gallery with
the automatic revolver with which she
killed NJ Calmette for an hour or so on
the day she bought it.
There have been rumors OF late that the
royalists intended to create a disturbance
during the trial, and it was reported to-
day that the authorities had decided TO
place strong dctachments Of municipal
guards both inside and outside the Palais
de Justice to prevent any demonstration.
Mime. CailauX has suffered no i'll effects
from her Imprisonment since last March
and to-day she was said to look better
than when she entered "A cell at ST. La
zare on the night of the murder
A special story from THE SUN Paris
correspondent on the CaillauX trial, show
ing tho difference between the American
and French procedure in such CASES, VIII
be found in section 8, page ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
EARL ABOARD AS SAILOR
SHAMROCK w. PUTS TO SEA
Sir Thomas Lipton's Challenger,
With King Looking on,
OFF to "Lift the Cup"
WILL STOP AT THE AZORES
Coming Under Ketch Rig. With
Designer Aboard and Accom-
panied by the Yacht Erin.
Special cable Dsspatch 10 tn. srx.

Special cable Dsspdfch 10 Tpg srS
PORTSMOUTH. England. July 1s.-slr
Thomas LIpton's challenger. Shamrock
~. sailed for America to-day after a
false start.
The racer quit her moorings at Gosport
this morning and sailed past the Channel
fleet at Spithead. Then she put back be-
cause King George had not arrived to re-
view the fleet and witness the yachts de-
parture.
The King had been delayed in London
by a conference on home rule and the W
ster situation. He arrived at Spithead
later and the Shamrock set out again, this
time successfully.
Col. NELL and the Earl OF Hardwicke
are guests of Sir Thomas on the Erin.
The Earl will go aboard the Shamrock at
the Azores and work the rest of his pas
sage as a seaman. He said he hoped to
make good and be a member OF the
yachts crew In the cup races.
The Earl OF Hardwicke eighth Earl
and also viscount Royston. 10 %5 years
OF age. In his youth. following an in
clination toward mechanics which Is
traceable In his family. he went to the
colonies as an engineer. The stirring
life OF the American ranchmap led him
to be a cowboy In Texas for a while and
then he pursued his engineering for an
other spell In the mines OF Montana.
His ideal was a combination Of me
chanics and sea life. 80 he tried his hand
at motor boats and was successful
enough to win In water trials In South
ampton waters He In turn followed
aeronautics, taking the Princess Teano
up on several aeroplane flights. And
now his mind is on yachting.
The Shamrock's ugly ketch sails. the
high rails built to protect her crew and
the pea green hue OF her took away all
the smartness Of racing Trim: but she
looked seaworthy.
The voyage to New York 10 as nice
a problem as any part OF racing. After
a good deal of anxious consideration the
builders and crew decided that the most
practicable way OF taking the yacht to
America under her own sail was to send
down the topmast and step a second small
mast we'll aft on which a small Jigger sail
might be set. II the yacht comes into bad
weather. she can be sailed with foresai
and jgger.
Only half the rasns crew OF thirty men
will man the yacH. on the trahsa'iah.'e
passage. Charles E. Nicholson. who de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
MRS. pANKHURST AGAIN FREE.
Militant Leader Released From jail
After HUNGER strike.

LONDON, July lS.-Alrs. Emmelne
Pankhurst, the suffrage leader, got out
OF Holloway jail again to-day after hav-
ing served loss than two days more Of her
three years sentence for melting the
burning of Chancellor of the Exchequer
Lloyd Georges house early last year.
Mrs. Pankhurst was rearrested for the
twelfth time on this charge as she was
lenving nursing home on Thursday
night. she was scheduled to make a
speech at a sufiragctte meeting, and al
though she was accompanied by nurses
and was far from well the police con-
Guided that Il sac was strong enough to
go out and make speeches he was able
to resume serving her sentence.
Immediately on entering Holloway Jail
Mrs PankhuIst started "a hunger and
thirst strike. She was in such an ema-
clated condition to-day mat she was again
released under the provisions OF the cat
and mouse" act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

signed her. William p Burton, who will
sail Shamrock In the cup races. and Capt
Turner. master for the ocean voyage. will
be aboard continuously until Sandy Hook
IS sighted. The other half OF the full
crew are quartered aboard Sir Thomas's
steam yacht Erin. The Erin will con-
voy the Shamrock.
The passage will be made by a leisurely
southern route, with a stop a. the Azores.
There, after rest and laying In sup
plies, the yachts will go to sea again.
The fifteen of the crew on the Erin will
take their comrades places after leaving
the Azores.
The Shamrocks departure was fine
sight. She passed through the lines of the
Channel battleships, which sent forth
deafeninR siren salutes and sent Sham
rock flags to their mastheads. A little
fleet Of excursion steamers rocked in the
offing and from them and private yachts
fiuttered handkerchiefs and flags.
The Erin has aboard a good deal OF
the Shamrock's racing gear. The rest OF 1t
has been sent to America on a liner.
Sir Thomas Upton said In an interview
to-day:
II am going 10 America with every con-
fidence shat the next boat will build will
be defender. not a challenger"
Sir Thomas received three cases OF
shamrocks from Derry with an inscription
on the package For luck"
Many passing vessels signalled good by
and good luck to the challenger.
The Weekly Observers yachting expert
says:
"Sir Thomas Upton wrote me the other
day that he would regard the Shamrock's
, defeat as little short OF a miracle. but
one must make allowances for the enthu-
/ .i Of ha NJ oh all IL nd
looking at the matter in the cold light of
| fact. II must be confessed that such con-
fidence Is built on a somewhat insecure
| foundation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Tells of signal for Ala.

Though Heed said that the Massachu-
rsetts did not signal for aid, George
Iorenz an inspector in the employ OF the
Long Island Railroad in charge of Pier ~.
said that he heard the Massachusetts
blow a signal for aid when she was on
Beekman street. AT that more than
thirty tugs darted from various slips along
the shore and lowered about the boat.
but by that time the two ireboats were
along side OF the vessel.
The lines OF hose were stretched quickly
down the gangways TO the nre room
The heat was intense and the hremen
blistered their hands as they grasped
steel hand rails in making their way
down to the bottom OF the ship. II was
hot and active work for them for half
an hour.
While the firemen were fighting the
blaze there was some excitement among
the passengers. one woman became
hysterical and wanted to leave the vessel.
but she at last quieted
Cant. Colbeth at first deemed II wise
TO let her go ashore, but Lieut. Heed
talked TO the woman and allayed her
fears
Officers In charge OF the ship went
among the passengers and assured them
that there WAS no danger and that IN the
event of danger there would De ample
time for the passengers TO be taken
ashore In the tugs that lowered near n.y.
Iuck. He say., Prevented Disaste
That was the hottest place ever was
in" said Lieut.. Heed. 1T was a lucky
thing W. got there The seat OF the fire
was six decks below in the bottom OF the
boat. 1t was lucky that we were so
near. Flames filled the fire room. AL
though they were soon extinguished the
room was as hot as furnace while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
cARREL CRITICIsEs FRANCE.
Physician Says There II Dec''ne !"
Science, Industry, Commerce.
sn,cioI CABLE Dtspdich 10 The srN.

DANA July ls.-Dr. Alexis Carrel OF
the Rockefeller Institute OF new io'N'
who Is visiting his native town OF Lyons
saws in an interview In LIE Progress de
Luon that what strikes him most on ms
return to his native land Is the general
apathy OF F'renchmen,
There has been marked decline ne
says in French science. Industry ana
commerce, while other nations have maze
a marked advance. The French hospitals
mr. Carrcl says, are fifteen years be
hind those in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
ARREST GIRL AS A SPY.
Russian said Her Notes Were Tor
Novel to Sell Here.
Social Cable Despatch TO TIE suS'

TouLoN, July ia pretty Russian
sirl named Claire Popiersch. who was ar
rested to-day, on charge of spying on
an important scale on various forts and
naval bases and also with providing
naval officers with a liberal supply OF
cocaine, pretended that the notes found
IN her possession were material for
..,.a,,onal novel which she hoped TO
copyright in the United States
This statement aroused the suspicion
~ the Magistrate and he discovered that
the notes were copyrighted for mill
,arv Power, not the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
FLIES 400 MILES WITH MAILS.
Aviator GuiIisux Goes Fro" VEL
bourne 10 sydney.
speciai cable Despatch to The ST.

SYDNEY, n. S. W. July lS'-ANlator
Gullaux brought the mails by aeroplane
from Melbourne, South Australia, to THIS
c,ty a distance OF about 400 miles, to-
day,
Ue made the distance in five hours and
twenty minutes or an average OF seventy
five miles an hour during his night an' NJ
one time reached speed OF 1915 miles
There was heavy ralnstorm during the
flight,
Guillsux received an ovation when he
arrived here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

said that some persons who had taken
part In the discussion in the House OF
Lords had spoken in a cold. arrogant way.
as though they were still cocks OF the
hidden, instead Of which they ought to
realize that their days OF supremacy had
gone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
BOLT HITS FIREWORKS PLANT
Explosion I'm Italian Factory Fol-
Iow.-Ten Bodies Recovered.
Special cable Despatch TO THE s.

Special cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
NAPLES, July 1s.-Lightning struck
fireworks factory at Castellamare di
Stabia. fifteen miles from here. to-day
and caused an explosion which destroyed
the building.
Many persons were buried under the
debris. Ten corpses have been recov-
cred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN IN LONDON.
widow Of Statesman VIII Remain
mt Princes Gardens Home.

LONDON. July 1S.-Mgs. Joseph Cham
berialn. nee Mary Endcott has "e'urred
to London from her hou'e at llighbury,
Birmingham.
Shs will stay at her home at 40 Prince q
Gardens, s. W., for a while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
CROWN PRINCE IN ROW AGAIN.
Approves Posen ProfeSsor's Plea for
bigger Armaments.

Special Cable Despatch to THE sus.
BERLIN, July ls.--Crown Prince Fred
erick William Is again in trouble. This
time It is over a telegram of approval
which he sent to Prof. Bucholz OF Posen'
who in a pamphlet Just Issued strongly
combats the modern tendencies toward the
characterization Of the German Govern
ment and sffirms the necessity of further
ornaments.
A telegram which the Crown Prince
sent to Col. Reuter-. commanding the
,roons at Zabern, some time ago. got him
into trouble. because In approving the ac-
ton Of the troops in the Aisatian town
he aroused the ire Of the Socialists the
regiment that caused the trouble was
sfterward Withdrawn from Zabern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SAYS HOME RULE IS SURE.
walter Runciman, Government Rep
rrsentntiNc, Makes Prediction.

Hp'''d' cdbie bSspo'c| 10 THr stS.
LONDON, July iS.--Walter Runclman,
president OF the Board of Agriculture.
speaNlng at Bailey, aoout forty miles
rom Manchester, tonight, declared that
N0'he rule was now an assured fact lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SUPERB ROMNEY FOR AMERICA.
Duveen brothers Purchase Portrait
of Mrs. Lee Acton.

Special Cable Despdfch 10 THE sun
LONDON, July lS.-Ilord de Saumarez
has sold TO the Duveens his superb Rom
ney portrait of Mrs. Lee Acton II is de-
scribed as the most beautiful OF Romney's
full length portraits.
1t Is understood that the picture is go
ing to America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Special ca,,e Despatch 10 rur ST.

LONDON, July lS.--Mgr, John ], Kean
rector 90 the Chwch Of tn, np,y Name,
Yves, Ninety-siNth street New York, and
Mr. and Mrs James r. Sheffield of New
York sailed for New York to-day on the
steamship Carmania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Leaders I,rmnin In Town.

Premier Asquith and Augustine Birrell,
C.' $. rotary for Ireland. who are
''u.u. nu the negotiations for the
,u.-'lE remained in town over the week
a., nl .'u,.uucd their discussions with
So iat.d Carson, the Ulster Unonist
Itt'.. 'ud Bouar Law. the leader Of the
'o.N.'- n Parliament. There are re-
l"'t '.nt the Government has made an
"t." p the lnionsts that in case they
'''" 90 abandon their demand for a
''fn 'Dut out' Of Ulster. as Sir Edward
Cfr-" called It in a speech at Belfast.
ron '.c operations Of the home rule
o.. frr. rro Government will make n
proposition tGat the whole Of Ulster with
". 'N. ION NJ County Tyrone. which
mas ".U.t catholic majority, shall vote
a. SO II, entity on the question of ex-
cus.on from the home rule government
1n' '..on'sts Will not agree to the ex-
'euson IF Tyrone and there Is where the
eohtcre's are at a deadlock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
KING TRYING TO END
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
George V. Delays Trip to Spit
head to Confer With
Party Leaders.
GARNET BADLY SPLIT
Asquitl Expected to Code Some
thing in House Of Com
mons Tomorrow.
CABINET BADLY SPLIT
s,.,.s, co1,e D,,poich to TUE Sun

c4,,iaf fph's DesDofch TO TUE Sun.
1,>rr,. Juy 1s.-Thc political atmos-
-bor. has again become charged with
.i..t-...f, ~ to lnst ught It looked as
,t,.. uu,Ioa over week end was merely
r,..c tp ma-'; limo apd that the House
NJ commons would rcnseomble on Monday
with the deadlock over the home rule
question made r,ore hopeless and mora
dangerous by reason OF inaction, but early
to-day il became apparent that the most
powerful influences were at work to pre-
vent such n 81 'uatlon.
Premier Asqul;h again saw the King
last night. and this morning II was an
nounced that the King had postponed
his departure for the great review OF
the home fleet at Spithead from . 80
A. NJ until +. NJ. while It was an
rounced later that he would return to
London on Monday night instead of on
Tuesday. as previously arranged. The
clcckwork precision with which royal
programmes OF this kind are always car.
ried out makes such an alteration most
significant
While efforts are being made In London
for peaceful solution of the home rule
question, Ireland continues to make prepa-
ra;ons FOR some sort OF armed conflict.
An unknown American yacht tried TO
land cargo " rifles for the Nationalist
Volunteers at Donegal, but four warships
seized the munitions near Teelin. This Is
the point where It was intended to land
the consignment At Dublin to-day the
customs authorities seized a consignment
Of arms on a boat from Reysham. in
Lancashire. The arms were labelled
harness" and "saddlery."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Cabinet Badly Split.


Inc in'erV""'se vi COMMUNICATIONS w
tween 'ne 't""ers Vi 'ne u''irre"' parties
yesterday e'''V'e" no'''"s. mere 'eo"''
10 ne no Houo' 'h'' 'he 'ao'neT Is ser'-
ous'y uN'oeo IN reE'ru 10 the 'r'ine"'''e
,fepN 10 ne '"heh III lhe ir'Nn SITUATION
anu u.' "''e Oh PROCEDURE On ''' 'i"eiu-
"F 900" p'"rliu' '"'hor''N' W"'.n
--' 81" "'.'''' '.S''" Nnu. '"'',
b0'' WI ''r ""'"''"l'!' or r''" 'r' "re,'
'''"IN ''' ro'''sn Ana'S
" i'' INC No'o''e', ''''
~ '.'' '"'' V. N'e"e' t''e i''' ''
Gen "'''''' 10 oe III ia'or VI 1o.''"s
''' ''..' WIN an oher "hich VIII 10
'' .' .''''' '"'"E' u" pe CONSUMERS" ser'-
~, ''' 80" ara N"'So''' ''e o'''''
'''.'' -''' '''S a"PPo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

A special story from THE SUN Paris
correspondent on the CaillauX trial, show
ing the difference between the American
and French procedure in such cas"s, will
be found in section 3, page ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Asauith Expected 10 Cede.

II Is believed to be a certainty now that
Premier Asquith In handling the Lords
amendments TO the amending bill will not
close the door on Monday 30 decidedly
as up to the present seemed likely, but
will be prepared to make some temporizing
proposals that will put new and more
hopeful face on the situation.
With 30 many warning interests at work
and with feelings and passions stirred to
the depths 1t has been impossible to get
the opposing leaders together. 1t is al
most equally difficult to find an individual
with the necessary knowledge and tact
10 &c, a. an intermediary
Little notice has been taken of the fact
that Lord Murray Of Elibank. the former
Scottish Liberal whip, visited Mr.. Lloyd
George tins morning and subsequently
called ON Premier Asquith, who is now
With the King at Portsmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Once in the air the America flies to the
satisfaction of every one The whole
trouble has been to get.her to plane along
the surface of the water so that the wings
can he brought into use to lift the machine
into the air. Mr., Curiss favors hydro
plane surface fins attached. to each side of
The hull, which We're the first attachments
tried on the America. and they will prob
ably be used with he third engine
1--WE know she has lifted ten men and
a pretty big load with the hollow surface
fins attached to each side of the hull"
Mr., Curtss said tonight, "Tha' attach
mcnt seems to be the best. all things con-
sidered. These fms will give US the lift
and offer little head resistance in dying.
OF course We would need To do a little
more experimenting to get he right
amount of surface and correct angle"
81 favor submerged fms said Or,
Zahm. There might be difficulty about
breaking them = one had to alight often.
but they will get the boat up 10 the sur
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
COMPANIES 4 AND B
 N. 6. 4. CONSOLIDATED
New Organization to Hold First Drill Tonight Will Be Known as
 Company B

The consolidation of the two local militia companies, A and E, into one organization which will hereafter be Known as Company B, First Regiment Infantry, Arizona National Guard, has been completed and the first regular drill of the new company will be held this evening at the First Battalion Armory at the corner of First and Polk streets at o'clock. The re- organization was perfected in order that the one organization combined from the two former ones will be able to meet the federal inspection in January.
 Several steps have been taken re- gently for the hetterment of the local militia companies. and it is expected that because of these the Phoenix will lead the state. There is need for considerable work yet be- fore the units will be in first class shape but under the watchful eye of Capt Cromwell Stacy, inspector in structor of the guard, this work will be accomplished easily and with dis patch.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
.CH|LDRENS CHRISTMAS
 MATINEE AT COLUMBIA


 Amusements for the Youngsters are
 plentiful this Christmas time. The Republicans Columbia Christmas mat
 nee will be given on Christmas afternoon and the tickets for it which have been suplied by Manager Richards will be ready for distri
 button -on Thursday afternoon Through the kindness of the Colum- bia management one hundred and fifty of these tickets have been pro vided and they will be distributed to the youngsters who cannot other wise go to the shows. By this means more happiness will be dis tributed around the community. The Making of Bobby Burnitt" is the title role of the bill and it is said to be one of the finest shows that has yet been staged by the alto gether competent and artistic Red mond company. When informed of the action of the management of the theatre and The Republican, Manager Redmond Of the company and the ladies and gentlemen of his company immediately heartily approved of 1t and promised to play as they seldom do in order that the kiddies may have the best possible time.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
KEEP BODY WARM.
Prominent Physician Says Warm Body is Secret of Long Life for
 Country Folk

A prominent physician when asked why people who live in the rural dis tricts live longer than city dwellers, replied: "Of course their open air life has a great deal to do with it. but believe that an important factor in the longevity of people who live in the country Is the fact that they keep their bodies warm. An ounce of prevention $ better than pound of cure. l earn estly advise everyone to keep their body perfectly warm.
 The cold, sleet and rain are the be- ginners of colds bringing dread diseases and right now is the time to buy that suit or overcdat at the Only One Price S12.5O Suit House in the State. Wolf & Wolf Will tog you out and keep you warm besides saving you many dollars in the big values they have in their $l2.50 Suits and Overcoats.-Advertise ment
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
LION THEAT{R PLANS
 CHnOREkS' XMAS SHOW

Manager Leecraft of the Lion the kiddes for Friday afternoon, which will make it a Christmas eve ma tinee. The matinee begins at 3 o'clock and all children are to be admitted free to the performance as Christmas compliment to the youngsters of Phoenix
 In order to interest the young ones a splendid program of pictures has been arranged for. one that will cause every little fellow to laugh un- til his or her sides ache This is the Lion way of helping to spread Christmas cheer"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
TO ADVERTISERS!

All display advertising copy , for The Republican must be in our office by six p. m. preceding morning of publication. This is not an arbitrary rule. but one essential to the intelligent con duet of our business. and one in justice to the employees, responsi ble for getting out the entire edition of The Republican on time each morning.
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

A big plunger is Bert Shank of Cleveland, who has bought twenty two colts and fillies, sired by Peter the Great, paying an even thousand each.