davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
OKuMA FORESEES FREE INDIA,
nays Britain May Grant II ms Price
Of Victory In War.

TOXIC, July O. - Premier Count
pkuma in an address before the Indo-
Japanese Association last night spoke
lovingly of the future of the Far East
when the Germans shall have been de-
i"a'ed And Germany will be crushed
LUST So surely as Napoleon was crushed
100 Years ago" he added. The crush
Ing ot herman militarism, the speaker
thought. will open a great chance for
the millions of F,ast ndian to gain
Prosperity and liberty.
It, added, with emphasis: And II
l3,s great victory could be achieved by
INDIA Great Britain would willingly
1--WE On" Indians liberty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

behind Mr.. Stanchfcid. jumped M with
a display Of anger that caused Thaw
in the witness chair to laugh until his
sides shock.
THAT statement cried NJ. Becker.
his voice high and his face pale with
anger. lis false. unqualili-dly false. and
ask your Honor to rcprimand Mr..
S|tanchield for saying such "A thing in
the presence OF the jury
Justice liendrick replied that he agreed
with MIR. Becker that the remark was
not a proper one. Thaw managed TO
control his morrimcnt and the incident
seemed over. when Mr.. Becker, who had
stepped back for "A few seconds 10 pull
himself together. stepped to tn" rail
again.
"Your Honor ne said in duict"r tones.
but evidently restraining himself with
difficulty, my colleague and | repre-
sent here the state of New York, Such
an astounding statement as was just
made here by a maj of Mr.. St~anchfield's
standing, a man Of his known position
at the New York Bar. is inconccivable.
In view ~ he statements he has made
before this Jury. ! petition your Honor
Ia declare this hearing a mistrial.'
~ deny your petition" Justice Hen
drick said, land ! do not care to hear
any more now on the subject"
\ few minutes after this Thaw left
the stand. He will not Toe called again
by the state. il was said.
"NIr. Thaw. 10 you believe yourself
10 he sane was a question Mr.. too
asked more than once. Each time that
Mr.. Stanchfield objected to this and
other questions. Mr.. Cook argued that
the nature of the hearing was sucl,
that a wider latitude In questioning was
, permissible than in the ordinary cX-
animation of witnesses in "A court room
"Ny reason for sustaining the ohjec-
! tion.' said HE court in ruling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

coN'''''' l'o" '"'
telephoned for MIR. Cook to come and he
present. He anne about the time she
arrived, but very soon left and she left
almost Immediately after she had seen
him"
"All ! have to say said Deputy At
torney-ienera. Cook when asked If in
view of Or. Flint's statement he st,ll
would say that he had not seen Mrs.
Thaw on Tuesday. is that I'll tell YOU
now I did see her on Tuesday. but ] was
under a promise not to tell that | had
seer her.
Did you tell her that she was not
needed by the State and might 20 back
to the mountains"
mo-" answered Mr.. Cook.
"Mr. Cook. IL Thaw is liberated at the
end Of the present hearing" was the
next question put to the Deputy Attor-
ney-General, will the state appeal
against the decision"
That said Mr.. Cook. rs n question
which ! prefer to ave you submit TO
the .Attorney-General"
Thaw. after submitting to six hours
In the witness chair on Thursday ahd
four hours yesterday, e"!shei his ordeal
"A few minutes before > Il. NJ. and
stepped down without having exhibited
any prolonged emotional fareup. On
the contrary. just as the State was en-
hnusting the last of its questions, the
big show of excitement OF the day came
from the States counsel, Thaw laughing
so merrily at his opposing counsel's
burst of anger that he had to press his
handkerchief hard against his mouth
before he could shut of his laughter.
Cause Of Outburst.
50 angry was the States counsel dur
ing this most interesting moment of the
day that Deputy .Attorney-General Cook
heatedly demanded that Justice Hem
drick call the hearing which has been
dragging through the weeks a mistrial.
I Thaw himself was only indirectly re-
sponsible for the states show of tenn
permanent. From the very beginning of
the hearing two weeks ago last Tuesday
Thaw by word and manner has shown
that there is At least nc love lost between
him and Deputy A~ttorney-'ieneral
Becker. Deputy .\ttorney-General Cook,
while questioning Thaw as t. whether
he now holds any i'll feeling against
various men. came TO Mr.. Becker's name
just before the close of the examination
What names. Mr.. Thaw.' asked Mr.
Cook. have YOU invented since this hear
ing began foi Mr.. Becker here"'-tht
question being prompted by remarks 10y
Thaw at various times about Mr. Becker
which had come TO the ears of the State
counsel.
81 object to that cried Mr.. Stanch'
field heatedly. Your Honor, ! have
been informed that the opposing counse
ever since this hearing was begun hai
had a woman lip reader in this room
reading from Nj. Thaw's lips ever.
jocose remark he might whisper to coun
sci and then repeating these remarks t.
Dr. Flint. DR.. Flint then in. turn use
these remarks obtained by lip readin,
as "A basis for further questions"
Mr.. cook merely turned aud stared il
astonishmcnt at Mr.. Stauchfield. Nj
Becker. however, who had been smilini
a moment before from his chair JUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
JAPAN TO SEND MESSAGE.
Three Unofficial Visitors Will Tell
Of Friendship.

CobJe D,spqtch 10 East and West sms Bureau.
TOXIC. July 9.-Baron Shibusawa,
chairman Of the advisory council of the
New York Japan Society and a member
of the Japan Peace Society, with others
gave a dinner last night at the I'M
perial Hotel in hon Of the Rev, DR..
ID. Ebina, DR.. u, Hattori and the Rev.
CLAY Macauley, an American missionary,
who are scheduled to sail for the United
states tomorrow.
Drs. Ebina and Hattori go to America
with a mission similar to that OF Drs,
Mathews and Gulick. who. representing
the Federal Council of American
Churches. visited Japan some months
ago.
II the dinner several speakers eN-
pressed the hopc that Japan's representa-
lives will communicate to the American
people the sincerity OF Japan in her
desire to maintain the most cord'ai
friendship with America. In the same
shirt in which Drs. Mathews ana
Gulick told the Japanese Of the true
attitude toward Japan Of Americans az
large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
TELL OF ATTACK BY TRAWLER.

BERLiS, VIA Amsterdam n London,
July 9.-Thc overseas News Agency gave
on "A statement to-day saying that ac-
cording to reports the German steamship
Iallas of Flcnshurg was attacked IN Nor
wcgian territorial waters by an armed
British trawl"r. which fired twice at
the steamer, The statement goes II
'"Thc British auxiliary cruiser Victoria
assisted in IN" violation of neutral rights
uutil a Norwegian guardshlp arrived.
The guardship secured the release of the
steamer and eleven m"n from her, who
had been arrested by the British in
violation of international law.
"Thc Norwegian Government has pro-
tested to Great Britain against this
violation of neutral lights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
SCORES U. S. AS UNNEUTRAL.
The .EathrrInn says War Orders
Here mount 10 xI.5OO, 900, 600.

George sylvester Nicrcck viii publish
in ,o-day's issue Of the F"h,ridhd ~
article under the title "rho Trade IL.
Tools of pcdth-Ncut atty, or Ah"tting
World Murder" In II he SAYS; "or.
ders for munitions are said - amount
to Sl.50o, 600 600 n the DENY rlcs 50
far made to $500, 900 900. l. this ucu-
trality" Is this observing the principles
of humanity?'"
\ white list giving the names n
the firms that have refused to manufa"-
ture arms and ammunition and ammnuI-
ton manufacturing machinery IS con
tanned in the number. while a list Of on
portcrs of war material is printed nm
der the caption Money from Death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
HATE WAR BUT FIGHT
SAYS JANE ADDAMS
Tells Carnegie Hall Hearers OF
Thousands UnwillinCly
IN Battle.
LONDON SOUNDS DISCORD

Thousands gathered In Carnegie Han
last night to hear Jam Addams tell OF
her peace pilgrimage through war
ridden Europe.
It was an impressive gathering. Tho
only Earring note was sounded when
Meyer London. who spoke after Miss
Addams had concluded her story amid
cheers and hand c%lappinG, stepped dra-
matically to the footlights. threw out his
right arm and shouted
Frank Holt is dead. lie was a dan
cerous man. But he WIS 40 more dan
gerous than living organizations such as
the National Security League"
lie stopped abruptly, folded his arms
and stood for a few moments awaiting
the result of his 'thunderbolt.' Ii wal
not a storm Of applause, however, mat
rewarded him. In tao silence could De
heard the sound OF traffic In the street
outside Not a hand clappcd. Suodueu
Kisses came from the gallery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
TURKS ROUTED ON EUPHRATEs.
British Drive Them From Main PO-
aitiOn at Suk-esh-ShryUkh.

LONDON, July 9,-An official statement
issued to-day at Bombay says
"Thc operations prOceedinS along the
Euphratts River resulted on July 3 in
the Turks being driven out Of their
main position al Suk-csh-Shcyukh Con
the Euphrates, sixty miles west of the
junction Of the Tigris and Euphrates at
Kurna) with heavy losses and the sur
render of a battery.
"Our casualties were betwcen seventy
and eighty" a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
GERMANS OPENED MAIL.
swedish InNestigatiOn substan-
tiutes British Charge.

Special 'dhit Despatch 10 THE Sun
CoPEEuAGEN, via London. July "a
swedish official investigation has sub
Stimulated the British allegation that the
mail on the swedish steamer Bjoerns
was opened by Germans. The swedish
Minister at Berlin has been instructed to
protest in accordance with the Hague
convention,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

This immunity agreement and tie de-
mol of a motion for 4 change of Nent.
are points which have never been raised
bcfor. in BcCker's appeals. At the be-
ginning of the second trial Mr.. Cock
ran made. his motion for trial I'm an
other county. ON tho ground rhat so
,nuru had hncu uuhItsh.d hero am rho
R.ck,r clse and I'm. u1hIic mind mad
icon on inti,ucd ,o,tre, Rcck.r no, ii,
w.. ,r,rossIbla ia nltti, r,ir ,ri,i
when his motion v,s d,ni,d NJ Cn,k.
ran walked on, of In. court room AMI
oui, mo ,,so for no linn.
',rra ,,,, ,b., Eny V,i,r,r .,,LI
-, ,r,i..,,., a., ,,.,n.r,, .,
-, tr n,,',,, h.
a.. 49,. ,.o.a'u,a. -
49," 49,
- .ns a,, ,a, -.
'"' WI, -. ,N,'l',", ".'' ''' ."
'"u'" ''N' ~ Nv 800 'r.,I'
~ VIM ''N '"o''' ''!' ~
l'" ''"u'',' " ""- ".' ~
ueClu' N"''.'' " 800 "'
tVi'''''i"" io' " W. % '''.'' :"
does II VIII ','''" '",' !" 80
tn" case wiz DC ISM" ~ ~ '"
prem" court vi wv '''''" ''"', ~,
mat II VII u" s"", ~ ~
court, TINS Wou'd ALSO u''''I q H1'E v,
execution t"r f"cN'r u'tU Wv 'vu'' ""''
decided AS 10 a N'o''''"" w "'N' y
constitutional rlghts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

LONDON July "A series of explo-
sIons occurred to-day in curtis's powder
factories at Hounslow, MiddleseN, twelve
miles from the centre of London, The
mills we're virtually destroyed, hut only
one man was killed. \ large number OF
others were injured by flying debris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

out the question. lis hat every
sane man thinks he is insane and that
every insane man thinks he is sane.
What Mr.. Thaw thinks on the subject
I don't believe enters into the present
examination"
"Do YOU object to Evelyn NeSbit Thaw
being on the stage at present. con-
tintIed Nj. ook to ThaW
YOU might as well ask him. inter-
posed Mr.. Stauclifirld when offering an
objection. which was sustained, IL he
objects to his wife living with Jack
Clifford now
"Have you any feeling against Dr.
Mint, MIR Thaw9" Mr.. Cook asked, Dr.
Flint sitting at Mr.. Cooks elbow at the
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

Miss Adams told ut nv young Gtg-
mans, recovered from their wounds. ready
to go back. who committed suicide be
cause they are afraid t!ait they wound
be put in II p%osi,'-n 80 nave /" k"'
some one else
AS Miss Addams's address WIS care
fully neutral. she told of similar ones
in France and England. She read =
letter from an English student eApuunu-
ing the theory THAI 1t Mas "a war az
the old people. not of this gcierLt.on.'
That theory. that 'this is an pNl
mems war" that tho young fellows
are being bounded 70 do the ii-u,InG'
was expressed to Miss Addtuls MOI"
than once by young men in the 'pun'
tries At war. she sad
MANY a mother has told me: 1T
VAS hard to let that boy go, n.'Aus"
he didn't believe in war. IA" dldnt pt-
long to tina, generation
Miss adams said that in each OF tn
countries now at wir thc nulN iat|
desiring "A continuance Of the hlpodSh'"
was thu military pDiN--',Iti' ." one ia
England and France and Russia Is We.
a. in GERMANY she added.
"NcithcI the massr, nor the cove r.
mcuts wanted the wa, nor want t 20
continue now said Miss Addims. 'bul
in each country a military cast" has q
fast grip Oh the people and on the gov
, .rnmcnts. and the thing that makes ia
impossible for tn" peace advocates /"
reach their comrades in min! is the
censorship
The Foreign Ministers and other Gov
ermmeut officials are all AT heart in favor
Of peace, Miss Adams said. But nor"
wants to say the first word, h''tlis" ~
do so would in ,heir minds be a ~tGn
of weakness, would look as though their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
u. s. IN FULL CHARGE
OF SAYVILLE PLANT
Prof. Jonathan Zcnnrck Quits
the TOwn--WirclPSS Works
Smoothly.

Can't. w. n. g. Bullard. the navy Off
Ger row in charge of the plant of the
Atlantic Communications Company AT
Sayville, J.. l., made Il hurried TRIP 10
Sayville yesterday and inspected the APP
paratus. which is under the dlrect super
vision of Lieut.. George r. Clark. Capt.
Billiard boarded "A train later Tor ms
headquarters at Arlington, va.
All messages now being sent on, from
the transatlantic station are Nlseu ny
navy officers and despatched by enlisted
men. There are now eleven Goverpment
men i'm the plant, including three officers
and eight operators n electricians,
The company's engineers and laborers,
who are nearly all Americans. Will re-
main on duty and finish the work on the
two new towers, which are expected TO
be ready by July 10. Supt, Batterman
viii remain also.
The operators, being enlisted men,
will he paid by the United States, but
the company will receive all money paid
fnr sending messages. The formal
transfer of the station was made at I
. o'clock OH Thursday night. when Lieut.
Clark signed for the property In the
name of the Government and his opera
tors replaced the company's men
prof. Jonathan Zenneck. who has
been mentioned in connection with the
disturbances at the SdNNihr P'"'t nv
: IN. war began, left the village on Thurs
day. He took away all of his belong.
inps and it is not believed that he VIII
return. ~.
DIR, Frank. general manager or Inc
Atlantic Communications Company
went to Sayville yesterday and observed
the operation of the wireless plant under
Government management.
Herman A. Metz, president OF tn
ompany, said last night that the wire
less station was apparently running
smoothly. He added that he had moth
ing to add to the sta; ment given on
on Thursday.
WASHINGTON. July a-For the pro
lection Of It's legal rights the Atlantic
Communications Company will file Wit
Secretary Daniels "A formal pro'es
against the taking over of the plant b!
the Navy Department.
MIR. Daniels was notified Of this In
letter received to-day from Herman A
Metz, the president OF the company MI
Metz made It clear, however. that tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

company would cooperate gladly with
the officers of the Navy Department in
every way to maintain an uninterrupted
Sc. ice at the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

"'Foolish" WHY, my dean ladies
yours are the most sensible, the only
sensible, words uttered IN this office FOR
the last ten months was the states
mans surprising reply"
Miss Addams pointed ont III" para
dox in the English and freuCh deuunoia-
,iou of "rrussiau milltari-m" aud the
simultaneous agitation for universal con-
scription. If this latter plan succeeds III
these countries. she said, they too VIII
have militarisin quite as strong as that
in Germany.
Her speech was frequently i|ntorruNtcd
by applause. The meeting was under
the auspices Of thirty -cight orGaulHa-
tiuns for the furthertuce of peace.
other speakers were Ir. Anna Shaw,
Dean ,;corg" W. kirchwcy and oswald
Garrison Willard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

LARRY THAW taking the air
L 1 in Fifty-seventh street yes
terday. He was accompanied by
Sheriff Grifenhagen Ito the right)
and Deputy Sheriff Miller Ito the
Left.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
THEATRICAL MECHANICs ELECT.

AT the regular meeting Of Whining
ton Lodge. No 50, Theatrical Mechan-
ical Association. held on Sunday, the
following officers were elected:
President. Howard Burton (re-
elected president, George W.
Doto recording secretary, Joseph +.
Cole (re-elected; financial secretary,
A. ~ Cole (re-elected) treasurer,
James A. Berry (re-elected) marshal,
Frank Pappa; sergeant-at-arms.
Frank Sullivan: trustee for three
years. Harvey Martin; chaplain, to be
Local No. 2S4. International Ali
ance Theatrical Stage Employees,
elected these officers:
President. James Macken; vice
president, Lee Anderson; recording
secretary, Frank Sullivan; financial
secretary, A. N. Cole; treasurer
James A. Berry; business agent
Charles S. Hetzler; sergeant-at-arms,
Edward Henry; trustees, Frank
Papa, Harveu Martin and George w.
Doto; addition to executive board,
Harry Chapman and Major Holt.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
Governor At FUNERAL
OF FRANK P. EWING
Continued From Page H.

we're tributes from the various organ
izations to which Mr.. Ewing belonged
as we'll as from friends and relatives.
They filed several conyeyances.
After brief services at the house the
funeral cortege proceeded to Mt. Leb-
anon Church, where services were
conducted by the Revs. J. H. Goeghe-
gan and +. A. Gillespie at 2.30 o'clock.
The pastors referred to the confidence
and esteem in which Mr.. Ewing was
held by the persons with whom he
had come in contact during his long
service in public Office. They also
told how his uniform courtesy had
won him so many friends. The church
was crowded.
Delegations were present from Blue
Rock Castle, No. 25, Knights Of the
Golden Eagle; Talleyville Lodge No. 10,
Knights of Pythias, and of Alopocha
Tribe, No. AZ. Improved Order of Red
Men. The pallbearers were selected from
these organizations They were J..
Scott Townsend, Ralph Evans, William
Stoll. Edward Whitesell, Robert Bartell
and Harley Simon.
The Young Mems Republican Club,
DUPONT Gun Club and Rocllland Coon
Club were also represented at the fu-
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
CHEVROLET TO
Get MANY MOTORS
(contInued From Page 1.l

mon for five shares OF Chevrolet and
one share Of General Motors preferred
for one share Of Chevrolet. Inasmuch
as the Durant faction is considered in
control Of the Chevrolet Motor, ac-
ceptance Of the offer is looked for. A
meeting OF stockholders Of the Chev-
rolet has been called for tomorrow in
New York City to consider the offer
and TO authorize an increase in the
capital stock. The amount Of General
Motors stock acquired by the syndi-
cate is said by the Durant interests
10 be large enough TO insure control,
and IL is added that not less than
100000 shares Of the common stock
of the General Motors will be includ-
ed in the transfer.
The Durant interests maintain de-
velopments in no sense mean con-
solidation, both companies being oper-
ated independently and with no con-
templated change in the policy or
management. That the developments
are merely preliminary to a full fedg-
ed consolidation Of the two companies
and an ousting Of the anti-Durant fac
tion in the General Motors is the opin-
ion OF other interests in close touch
with the affairs. Merely with the ac-
Quisition Of the block Of General Mo-
tors stock to be turned over by the
syndicate. however. the Chevrolet Mo-
tor Company viii become one OF the
largest motor companies. il not the
largest in respect to value Of busi-
ness and earning power in the coun-
try
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
100000 british
At THE FRONT soon
BY ED L. KEEN

United Press Stan Correspondent.
LONDON. Dec. 22.-After a night of
the most heated war debate in months.
the House of Commons at $50 a. m. to-
day agreed to pass the government
bill. calling 100000 more Brltlshers
to the colors.
Adoption of the measure puts in the
field the greatest British army in his.
tory, its number estimated at about
1000 900. With these millions the gov
ernment hopes to strike for decisive
victories A. every theatre OF war and
end the conflict within another year.
The sharpest shafts yet hurled in
the House of Commons in arraignment
Of the Dardanelles compaign preceded
adjournment at dawn today. Before
midnight the bOmbardment of the
ministry became so terrific that one
member inquired If the Zeppelins had
come to town again.
The sharpest attacks on the govern
ment were directed by Sir Edward
Carson, who recently quit the cabinet
because he disagreed with other men,
bors regarding Balkan affairs. Sir
Edward echoed the charge OF John
, Redmond. Irish leader that scandal
/ lurked behind the Dardanelles failure.
! He demanded 10 know why the public
/ had not been better informed regard
ing the Gallipoli enterprise. He Joined
! with Redmond in asking why a GER
tain dispatch from General Ian
! Hamilton, formerly in command at
the Dardanelles, had not been made
public Premier Asquith replied that
the dispatch had been received only
recently.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
Washington Tells Austria She
viii Not Argue Ancona Case

perial and Royal Government ques-
tions or disputes them.
"Tho government Of the United
States therefore finds no other course
open to it but to hold the Imperial
and Royal Government responsible Tor
The act OF its naval commander and to
renew the definite but respectful de-
mands made in its communication OF
the 9th Of December, 1915. Il sim
cerel, homes that the foregoing state
ment OF Hs position will enable the
Imperial and Royal Government to
perceive the Justice Of those demands
and TO comply with them in the same
spirit of frankness and with the same
concern for The good relations now
existing between the United states
and Austria-Hungary which prompted
the government OF the United states
to make them.
LANSING"
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
WASHINGTON EXPECTS VIENNA TO
GRANT ALL AMERICAN DEMANDS

Zwiedinek, Austrian charge, were also
regarded as significant. While zwied-
inelx is not believed yet to have re-
ceived plenary powers TO settle the
Ancona dispute. informal representa-
tions going far beyond the reserved
diplomatic phrases OF the two Ameri-
can notes have been made TO him.
Reports here that Austria is making
an investigation Of its Admiralty re-
port on the Ancona incident also gave
rise TO belief that Vienna is paving
tho way to repudiate the submarine
commanders action. thus saving her
diplomatic face in any compliance
with American demands. Few Off
cials hope for a reply to the last Amer
lean note before ten days OF two
weeks.