davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14

Adolph Smith and Miss Minnie Safer.
The bride is the eldest child of Mrs.
Fred Safer and has resided in Oberon
since childhood The bridegroom is
the only son OF Mr.. and Mrs O. A.
smith. The happy couple left amid a
shower of rice and old shoes for Con-
crete, Pembina county, where they ex-
pect to make their future home. the
bridegroom having accepted a respon-
sible position with the Great Northern
railroad at the place.
Miss Sarah Ethel Beasey and AL
bert Maurace Miller were united in
marriage at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Beasey.
who reside one and one half miles
west Of Liberty postoffice. Reverend
Hugh Hay, pastor of the Methodist
church of Lennon, S. D., oficiated.
Mr.. Miller is the prosperous young
merchant of Liberty, coming there
from HaWarden, Ia. one year ago He
has fitted suite of rooms over the
store.
At the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcommer. near
Zion, Thursday, Dec. /, occurred the
marriage of Thomas j. Barnhart and
Miss FIossie Newcomer Rev. ]. d.
kesler officiating. The bride is a
very popular young woman among her
friends and acquaintance and the
bridegroom is one of the most respect
ed and prominent young farmers in
Twin Hill township. The happy couple
will go to housekeeping at once on the
Barnhart farm about seven miles
northwest of ESeland
On Wednesday morning, Dec 7, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. NJ Jensen, thirty miles
north of Glasgow, Mont, occurred the
marriage of Miss Anna Karine to
Soren H Hougland and Miss Agnes
Rebeoca to Samuel w. 7Gunlock. The
wedding was a very quiet one and
attended only by the closest friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Hougland viii go to
housekeeping on the bridegroom's
ranch north Of Glasgow, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunlock are expected to arrive In
Columbus the last of the week and
will take up their abode in the Elmer
Kurtz house in that city. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
ROUGH RIDERS HERE.
Returning From Roosevelt Recep'
.tion-Pleased With Statehood.

Bringing from New York an echo of
Americas welcome to Theodore Roose-
welt their old colonel, a number of the
Rough Riders spent today In Washington.
visiting their friends in Congress. The
little tarty was headed by former Gov.
George Curry of Tolerosa. New Mexico.
at one time a captain in the Rough
Riders. When the Rough Riders left
Cuba, Capt Curry went to the Philip
pines, where he became the first chief
of police in Martha.
Capt. Curry said that the people OF New
Mexico are much elated over the passage
of a bill admitting New Mexico to state
hood and that they would Immediately
take the necessary steps to frame con-
stitution which would be acceptable to
Congress ard the President.
Another member of the party said there
was no doubt but what New Mexico
would be q stanch republican state
once it was admitted to the Union. He
pointed to the fact that only once In
the sixty-four years New Mexico has been
q territory has 1t gone democratic.
The others in the party are Capt. Fred
Muller. receiver Of public moneys at Santa
Fe. New Mexico; Lieut.. David J. Leahy.
United States attorney in New Mexico;
A. H. Hilton Of San Antonio. New
Mexico; Maj william H. Lewellyn,
former captain of the Rough Riders and
now territorial district attorney, and
Guildford Chaplin. Oldest member of the
Rough Riders and now In the forest
service. at Nutrios, Arizona.
The party will leave here tonight on
It's way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Porter Charlton in Mischief
as a Schoo|boy in Omaha

OMAHA, June 25.-That Porter Charl-
ton when a lad was frequently in mis-
chief Is the testimony Of his classmates
Young Charlton finished the eighth B
class at the Mason School in January,
1904, and then spent year in the high
school, He was graduated rom Mason
with a general average Of IS. standing 81
in history, 95 in reading. 81 In spelling.
Is in grammar and 81 in arithmetic.
He is described by those who knew him
then as precocious and erratic. always
wanting TO do something out of the
ordinary and ingenious in getting out of
scrapes His father was considered In
dulgent.
One Of Charlton's pranks was to lock
q boy in a box, after tying his legs with
a rope and binding his arms to his sides
On another occasion, Is Is said. he stoned
his fathers cow until the animal had to
be shot to end her sufYerings.
Lawrin Snyder remembers Charlton as
an active boy always willing to enter into
any enterprise suggested. Among the
girls he was always we'll hammered.
A classmate at the Mason School said:
"Charlton was tricky and lied"
Charton's father once had him locked In
jail for a day and q night to impress on
him the results of wrongdoing. When
released, 1t ID related. the boy said he
would just as soon remain IN jail as not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Play by Mrs. Charlton
Is Soon to Be Produced

NEW YORK. June 25-An1ong the
effects found in the trunk in which the
body OF Mrs. Charlton was placed by
her husband after he had killed her were
many papers. letters, etc. Included in
tae papers Is said to have been q manu-
script Of a play entitled The Struggle Of
the Strong"
Mes. Charlton had given her brother.
Capt. Scott. copy Of this play some
time before her death, and had asked him
to endeavcr to dispose OF it for her. She
had shown considerable leaning toward
literature. and had written two or three
NOVELTIES.
Capt Scott, it was announced last night
by q representative Of Corse Payton. the
Brooklyn theatrical manager. who has
just leased the Academy OF Music, con-
Guided the negotiations yesterday with
Mr.. Paytcn for the production Of the
play, which is said to contain some strong
scenes and shows. fair dramatic ability.
There are six characters in the play. the
principal one being that OF an emotional
woman. Mr. Payton expects to have the
play on the boards soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
ENTER THE PRIESTHOOD
ORDINATION CEREMONY AT
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Prelate Is Rt. Rev. Owen B. Cor
rigan, Auxiliary Bishop
of Baltimore.

The ceremony Of ordination was held
In the chapel Of the Catholic University
of America yesterday. Right Rev. Owen
B. Corrigan, auxiliary bishop Of the
archdiocese OF Baltimore. acted as prel-
ate, and was assisted by Rev. Edward
A. Pace, professor OF philosophy at the
Catholic University; Very Rev. James A.
Burns, superior Of Holy Cross College;
Rev. J. Grimal, superior of Marist Col
lege; Rev. James Aldridge, o. P. mas
ter of novices at the Immaculate Con-
ception College, and Rev. Thomas V.
Thomas Aquinas.
In the absence Of the rector, Mgr.
Thomas J. Shahan. Rev. DR.. George A.
Dougherty, vice rector, assisted.
Twenty-six seminarians were ordained
to the priesthood, eleven received dea-
cons orders and eleven the subdeacon-
ship.
Those ordained are:
Holy Cross College-For priesthood:
James Callagan Of Tarrytown, N. Y;
Francis Zerhanson, Covingtcn. KY; John
McGinn, Providence r. l.; Edward Fin
negan, Chicago; Charles O'Donnell, Ko-
komo. Ind; Charles Doremus. BrookIand.
D. c., and Beleslaus Sztueske, Chicago.
Deacens: PAUL Folk, Martin Hanyz. Pat
rick Durcan. Dominic Cannon, William
Belgor. Louis Kelley, William Cunning
ham. Wendell Corcoran. William Mallory
and Thomas Burke. Subdeacons: Joseph
Boyle, Francis Maher. William Lennartz.
James Quinlan, Paul Milfer and Louis
Fainean.
Marist College-For priesthood: Alcimus
Cyr OF Portland. Me-. Francis A. Halb-
wachs. Strasburg. Germany: Peter Quinn.
Philadelphia: John A. Treilles, Rodey.
France: Paul Rietsch. strasburg. Ger
many: Julian Bouvy, Paris: Leo Marx,
Strasburg. Germany: Charles A. Dough-
erty. Germantown, Pa, and Joseph Hoff,
Berlin, Germany.
priesthood: James c. Timony Of Boston;
Joseph L. Pastorelfi. o. p. Boston; John
A. Jordan, O. p, Boston: John r. Dooley,
Q. p. Boston; Edmund A. Baxter. o. p.
East st. Louis. ILL.,: William T. Lewis, O.
p. San Franciscos Arthur 8. Chamber
Townley, o. p, San Francisco: Henry 1.
Michpel i. o'Fiynn, q. P. New York.
John A. Dempsey. Zanes-
Vile, Ohio; Patrick p. Heasiey. Boston:
John j. Sullivan. Anderson. Ind: Joseph
y. PId uJ. ". e., bauputss SoHAi.s ot4o
William L. Whalen. o. p. Providence.
r. I.
Several Of the young priests ordained
yesterday celebrated their first mass at
the Marist College this morning. among
them Revs. Hoff. Marx. Cyr. Halbwachs,
Quinn. Treilles and Daniel. ReVs: Lewis.
o. P. and Townley. O. p. also said
their first mass this morning In the
chapel of the College Of the Immaculate
and Rev. Chamberlain. o. P.
will celebrate his first mass tomorrow at
the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
VILLA AT COMO WHERE
HE ACRrTE, Was Corrr11TTED

our people here liked him. He never got
into any scrapes, but spent most of his
time, calling ana fishing.
young men In summer. But they weren't
serloua.
We were all surprised to hear Of hi,
marrying q woman 10 much older than
himself He never seemed attracted by
older women down here. just girls Of
shout his own age were the ones with
whom no danced. No one who knew him
here believed him guilty until he con-
feased.
"He was slight IN build, but he could
row q boat with the best. and was really
much stronger that he seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
CLEARING UP CARTAGo.
Repairing Damage Done by Earth
Quake in Costa RIGA.

Senior Calvo. minister Of Costa Rica,
has had seve6al conferences with the Of
fcials Of the State Department regarding
the relief measures taken by the United
States government on behalf Of the suf-
ferers from the earthquake at Carriage.
"Since the earthquake the government
has had at least 1000 men at work clear
ing up the ruins said the. minister
Sanitary measures were the first ones
put into execution by the government
Fortunately the sewerage and waterwork
systems were not damaged extensively,
thus making the work OF the govern
ment much easier than 1t otherwise
would have been. From the first mo-
ment the attention of the government
was directed to the reparation OF the
damage that had been done at the ceme-
terry. In oil branches Of the work salts
factory progress has been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

CONTINUED from First Pa&eD
will forward to the Secretary Of the
Interior. / have been aware Of your
desire Tor year past to accept one OF
the many opportunities which have
been presented to you to engage IN the
practice OF law. every one Of which has
presented greater opportunities of finan-
cial DEMENT'S that the position which
you have held in the land oflice. and I
appreciate your action in postponing
your entrance into field which prom
tsed greater returns and more congo
NAL 1abors. uOt OF your high sense Of
duty to the government and to the
ONCE with which you have been associat-
ed for many years. No man. however,
can be expected to sacrifice everything
spouse to the demands of the govern.
ment service alone.
Il shall transmit your resignation to
the Secretary with great reluctance
and regret,
Very truly,
FRED BENNETT, -
Commissioner"
June "a, 1910.
my Dear Mr.. Schwartz:
Il regret that you find it necessary
to sever your connection with this de-
as chief Of the field service Of the
general land Office is highly appreci-
ated: also. your willingness to remain
at your post regardless of the personal
sacrifice you were making in so doing.
II wish you In your professional work.
which you are about to re-enter, the
success you richly merit.
Very cordially. yours.
r.. A. BALLINGER.
Secretary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Charlton Active in Athletics
While a Student at Wayne

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 25.-Porter
Charlton was q student at st. Luke's
School, near Wayne, from 1904 until 1905,
at which time he graduated.
Among the boys and masters Of the
school Charlton was well liked. although
few besides his younger brother. George
Charlton, with whom he roomed, really
knew him intimately, owing to his re-
firing disposition.
Charlton was active in athletics while
at st. Luke's. The news that he was
suffering with tuberculosis came as a
surprise to those who remembered his
fondness for outdoor sports and exer-
else. a.
Charlton was the star end Old the
school foot ball team Of 1905. In spite
of his weight, and ran on the relay team
at the annual relay carnival on Franklin
Field In foot ball It was generally no.
ticed that he possessed a quick temper.
on account of which he often came to
blows with members Of the opposing
team, and also his teammates.
Although not heavy-witted by any
means. contrary to reports. Charlton was
not especially studious When not en-
gagged in athletics. he maintained quiet
disposition. spending most Of his time
reading in his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Porter Charlton Well Known
on Maryland Eastern Shore

BALTIMORE Nd. June 25.-Porter
Charlton has many acquaintance along
the eastern shore.
He passed four summera-those Of la05
1909, 1907 and 19Oe-at Mrs kemps sum-
ner hotel. which IL much frequented by
quests from Baltimore and Washington.
IT knew Porter Charlton very WELL"
said Mrs. Kemp. land liked him and hts
father. Who also stayed here. When he
first came he was only Lad, ana seemed
little more than that the last time I saw
him.
mo one who knew him here can tnaag-
ire his committing q murder. He vas Q
pleasant. well-mannered youth, and ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Have the Star Follow YOU
Wherever YOU Go.

II you are going out Of town for
q few days or for the season Tho
Star. nine times out Of ten. can
bring you the first news from
Washington.
RATES BY MAIL. POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star. 40c Q month.
The Evening ard Sunday Star.
00c q month.
The Sunday Star. zoe a month.
In ordering the paper or having
the address changed always give
the old as well as the new address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

anything of dishonorsble character "a
connection with M. work.
The work he's been a me-iscr'oas ons
and the only question sha. ever his
arisen was whether Congress Should az
prove the contracts az whether tn y
should be approved by the President %
the United s ates and the Secretary o.
the Interior. 7 have taken the position
that the contracts should be approved ~
the President and the Secretary oS the
Interior. Apparently Senator sore thinks
that Congress should approve them"
Improper influence Unnecessary.
Did you evsr suggest to any one that
attempts be made to influence members
of Congress n a manner such as SEM
tor Gore charged7" Mr.. McMurray wa
asked.
II never Old. ] never thought Of such
tactics either with Senator Gore or wit n
any other member of Congress-. The IT.
dian land cases never needed any such In
fluence in tine first place, and ] beiieSs
that the senators ard representative
with whom 7 have dealt In the last twelve
years viii say that I represented the In
oianE from one standpoint only. tbs
standpoint OF a good proposition. i have
gone over this entire matter time ard
again with Senator Gore and Our nsgo-
ttations were always pleasant and frtend-
~. l do not understand his attitude or
his charges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
WHERE Mrs CHARLroNs
. DoDT WAS FOUND

sentenced 'in contumacy," IL Is the
opinion here that such a proceeding on
the part OF Italy would make absolutely
| certain the refusal OF this government to
any subsequent demand for extradition.
The provisions of the Constitution re-
curing the trial of all criminal cases in
the state or district where the crime is
committed, and that the defendant shall
be controlling. Trial of Charlton by Italy
in his absence would be violation of
these rights. which would be SO repug-
nant to the sense of Justice Of the aver
return to Italy under extradition pro-
ceedings.
Department Of Justice Impotent.
The Department Of Justice is without
authority in the Charlton murder case
according to an opinion delivered today
by Solicitor General Bowers, in reply to
a telegram received from Recorder j. ].
McGovern of Hoboken, asking: please
advise about your wishes" Solicitor
General Bowers notified the Hohoken
authorities Of the inability Of the De-
partment OF Justice to act.
The charge daffairs Of the Italian
embassy has been In correspondence with
the State Department since arrest of
Charlton. The nature Of the correspond
ence Is not such that 1t can be con-
StXQGQ d8 q IcQuS0I IOF the GXIF80lIsCn Oh
the young man for trial in Italy.
The suggestion that Charlton be tried in
the United States 10 not taken seriously.
Under the Constitution a man must be
tried in the jurisdiction in which the Of
tense was committed. The fact that Italy
tries her subjects who commit offenses in
America and are fugitives from this coun-
try does not enter into the matter.
Secretary of State Knox has received no
word from Judge Charlton, father Of the
accused boy, and does not expect any.
Method Of Procedure.
Under the usual procedure the examin-
inl magistrate. who must be an extradi-
ton commissioner. will inquire into the
facts and reach a conclusion. His con-
clusion that an extraditaole offense has
been committed, together with the EVIL
dence. must be forwarded to the State
Department. The department will then
pass on the question of extradition.
If the application for extradition Is not
on is way from Italy, a writ Of habeas
corpus would probably free Charlton. AL
though the crime Is admitted, there is no
crime against the United States.
The correspondence of the State De-
partment with the Italian charge d'adaires
may justify holding Charlton until the
Italian government has decided on its
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

the arrest of young Charlton Thursday in
| New York.
Charlton is a son by former marriage
of Judge Paul Charlton of Washington.
the present husband of DR.. Wanstall' 8
eldest daughter Helen.
When the news Of the finding of Mrs
Charlton's body in Lake Como. Italy, ap-
peared in print two weeks ago, Dr. Wan
| stall was brought from Atlantic CITY,
where he had gone a few days before to
recuperate from an attack OF heart d1s-
ease. He was attended by DR.. Thomas
McCrea, who warned Mrs. Wanstail That
the news would be a dangerous shock.
Eye and Ear Specialist.
DR.. Wanstall, who was weight years
old, was one OF the best known eye and
Fear specialists in this city. He was born
in Pottsville. Pa. and when young man
his father. the late John Wanstall. took
| him to Washington. where he received a
preliminary education.
| Later he studied in the ONCE Of Dr.. TUT
Ito g. Verdi. several years later ne went
to Pfiladelphia, where he took his nrst
course In medicine at the a9nHe'nan"
Medical College ~ 1s.2 ana us $50 c,,,r.. 4,
the College of Obstetrics ana 9ynecoioHy.
washington. In 1874. later going TO the
ophthaimic Medical school and Hospital
After practicine three years IN New
York he removed to this city. When u
New York he was resident surgeon OF the
New York Homeopathic Hospftel ana az
tendant physieian to the New d d1rx Upnr
thalnic Hospital and OF the daspenshry
attached to the hospital. :x,.
He was also a lecturer in the New IoFk
Ophthalmic School ana Hospital: ana
librarian Of the New York County Home
opathic Medical Society,"
Had an Extensive Practice.
In Baltimore he built up an extensive
practice. Beside, this he was aurist and
physician in charge of the Baltimore
Homeopathic Free Dispensary end q stan
physician at st. Peters Protestant Epis-
copal School.
He was on the staff of the Atlantic
Medical College and was recognized as
one Of the foremost homeopethasts' IN the
city He also wrote many valuable
medical papers.
with heart disease, and after being at
tended at his home by DR.. McCrea ne
went to Atlantic City. His condition be
came worse. and he was brought back
to Baltimore.
DR.. Wanstall was the first physician
to interest the late Enoch Pratt In hos
pital work. Preparations were mace ny
Mr.. Pratt through DR.. Wanstall. to build
a hospital in the city similar to the Shep-
pard and Enoch Pratt Hospital at Tow
son, but for some reason the plans fell
through.
Later Mr.. Pratt conferred his medical
interests with Mr.. Sheppard, VINO round
Besides his widow. DR.. Wanstan js sur
vived by three children. Mrs. Helen
Charlton and younger daughter and
York DR.. Wanstall's first wife was DR..
Emma Steen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Ignorant of CharIton's Crime,
Stepmother's Father Dies

BALTIMORE. June 25.-Dr. Alfred
wanstall. the well known physician. a21
Cathedral street, died 1t 10 o'clock yester-
day morning without any knowledge Of
the murder Of Mrs. Porter Charlton, or OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

John Bradley attempted suicide Thurs
day at the home of his brother. Samuel
Bradley. at Barton, Md. He first Jumped
from q high window. knocking his head
against a wall. and then cut his throat.
r = thought he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
ALEXANDR!AAFFA|R
Federal Census Puts the pop.
ulation at Over $1,000.
RUN OVER By FREIGHT CAR
Grand Jury to Investigate Alleged
Violations of Law-Topping OF
Plant for Armour & Co.
RUN OVER BY FREIGHT CAR
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June %, 1910
III was learned today from relia bic
sources that the census just completed By
the federal authorities VIII show that the
population OF this city In considerably
more than 5000. The last census gave
this city about 1900. II Is expected that
the government figures on Alexandria
population will be announced within the
next ten days.
That Alexandria is going ahead in bust
ness was evidenced this morning, accord
Ing to statement made by Revenue
COMMISSIONER Callahan TO the effect that
this year more licenses for various kinds
OF business have been issued than in am
previous year. In the past year many
new stores have been opened In this city,
and all appear to be doing we'll
Run Over by a Freight Car.
Nora White. colored. an employee At the
Armour icing station. fell at daybreak
this morning from the top Of a box car
and was run over by a freight car in the.
Potomac railroad yards. Alexandria
county. His lett leg was horribly crush
ed. White was taken 10 the Alexandra
Hospital, where the leg was amputated
near the hip joint by Dr. Smith. assisted
by Drs. Gibson and Powell.
The packing plant and storehouse being
constructed Tor Armour & Company a.
the northeast corner OF Cameron and
Henry streets was topped on yesteros,.
the brickwork on that structure being
completed. The contractors, Knight 4
Rogers, expect to complete the plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

So far as the Italian government au-
thcrities here are concerned, the cxtradi-
tea question seems 10 be perfectly plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

Chicasaw nations and individual men,
bers Of those tribes with their attorneys.
Senator Gore. who had worked for such
an amendment to prevent Mr.. LcMur-
ray from obtaining fees which. Il is said.
will total $1,000. eOc asked what had be-
come of the amendment In conference.
Senator Hale explained that new
amendment had been drafted in confer
ence. requiring approval by the President
and the Secretary of the Inte1or. tn
stead OF by Congress, 10 make the con-
tracts valid.
Discussing the amendment, Senator
Gore declafe ed at that time that improper
influences had been eXerted by a repre-
sentative of MeMuray In an effort to
defeat the provision requiring congress
sional approval of the contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
GETS SHOCK

Continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

CONTINUED from First Page.)