davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
DRIVE OUT HEBREWS
EviCtions From Summer
Homes in Russia Numerous.
EVEN THE SICK SUFFER
Many Are Forced to Depart From
Watering Places.
RUN DOWN BY THE POLICE
Simon Wolf Receives Copy of Re-
port to State Department Out
lining Present Situation.

BERLIN, June u.-According to dis
patches received here by the Jewish Aid
Society, Hebrews are being numerically
evicted from their summer country resi-
dences throughout Russia
These dispatches set forth that He
brews are not even permitted to reside In
the suburban towns. while the sick who
are visiting watering places are exam
ined by government commissioners to de-
termine whether their state Of health
makes their sojourn in these places nee
essary. In most instances they are driv-
en- out One dispatch says:
THE police in the province Of Smo-
lensk are drawing mounted cordons
around whole districts daily. Every Jew
unable to fully establish right Of domi-
cile is arrested Many Jews are hiding
Al the surrounding woods, where the po-
lice are hunting them like wild game.
Numbers are fleeing to the country,
abandoning their homes and effects. Most
Of those engaged in the grain trade are
not allowed to visit the country districts
to deal with the farmers, and accord
ing4y have given up their business.
KIEV, June 11.-Forty-five Jewish fami-
lies were today expelled from kiev. OF
this number twenty-nine families were
forced to leave the city without prepara-
ton. The others had been given three
days in which to arrange for their de-
parture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
HUBBARD SHOWED UNDER
SCOTT CARRIES MORGAN COUN-
TY, W. va, BY TWO TO ONE.
Sturgiss Carries the Primaries for
denomination as Representative
in Congress.
Special Dfspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. June 1.-THE
returns from the republican primary
held in Morgan county, w. Va, today
although not complete, show that
United States Senator Scott carried the
county over Hubbard by about two
votes to one in nearly one thousand
votes cast. George C.. Sturgiss carries
the county for denomination as repre-
sentative in Congress, Senator For
Forman received some votes cast by
persons who were not aware that he
had withdrawn. Vernon E. Johnson OF
Berkeley Springs was nominated fol-
the house Of delegates without opposi-
tion.
Dry Ticket Probably Wins.
The indications are that a dry
ticket has been named for members OF
the county court in the persons OF
Gross of Magnolia for the short term
defeating James D. kidwell, and Z. l.
Kesecker Of Sleepy Creek for the long
term defeating James NJ. Michael.
The fight had been made by the tenn
perance people for a dry" county court
so that Berkeley Springs may be dry. il
being the only place in the county that
has license. The returns also indicate
the denomination of Peter w. Mccoy foI
superintendent of schools. Mccoy has not
missed a teachers institute for twenty
years. He taught school fourteen years
and has been county superintendent three
years. His opponents were A. d. H. Mi
chael and j. N. Fries.
A serious riot occurred at the polling
place in Rock Gap district as result OF
the contest for committeeman between
Berton p. Dawson and Eli Rice. The
adherents of the contestants stood over
the ballot box and would not permit the
count. In the meantime there were five
or six fights. The sheriff was sent for
and it Is thought he will take charge OF
the ballot box. 1t is not known whether
Dawson or Rice won. Their adherents
seem to be about evenly divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Wrote Brother of Marriage
and Honeymoon Trip Abroad

NEW YORK. June 11.-Capt. Henry H.
Scott of the United States Coast Artil-
lery now stationed at Fort Wright, Fish
ers Island. was told over the telephone
today that the woman murdered in Como
was his sister. Mrs. Mary Scott-Castle
Charlton.
1.-The last / heard from Mary Capt.
Scott said. was when she sailed for
Europe She then wrote me steamer
letter. telling that she had married the
son of Judge Charlton of Washington
and that her honeymoon would be spent
in Europe.
''She said the marriage ceremony was
performed in Wilmington, Del, March
II, 1910, and that she and her husband
had selected Frankford- Ont the-Rhine.
Germany. as the city in which they
would spend the better part of their two
years STAY abroad.
THE letter was dated April 1G.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Father of Porter Charlton
Taft'S CIasSmate at Yale

No word as to the whereabouts of
Porter Charlton or further information in
regard to the murder of his wife, Mrs.
Mary Castle Charlton, at Lake Como,
Italy, had been received, at d late hour
last night. by Paul Charlton, father of
Porter Charlton. who denied himself to
all visitors at his home. 1712 H street.
Paul Charlton, law clerk of the bureau
of insular affairs of the War Department,
was a classmate at Yale of President
Taft and Of Henry Hoyt, counselor for
the State department
Mr. Charlton is much exercised over the
news of the murder of his sons wife
and the disappearance of his son. lie
still believes his son is entirely innocent
of the death of his wife, and he fears that
he. too, may have been the victimsof foul
| play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
NEW PARTY H|NTED
At TP|NCHOT DINNER
Roosevelt and Garfield Are
Named as Other Leaders
of Reform Band. !
CONGRESS Is ASSAILED
FOR BREACH OF TRUST
Lawmakers Declared to Be Under
Control of Interests.
SAYS PEOPLE ARE AROUSED
Former Forester, in Speech at St
Paul, Voices Confidence in
Future Of Republic. :;
Lawmakers Declared to Be Under
Control of Interests.
SAYS PEOPLE ARE AROUSED
EPIGRAMS BY PINCHOT.

Because the special interests are
in politics. we. as a nation, have
lost confidence in Congress.
The people of the United States
believe that. as a whole, the Sem
ate and House no longer represent
the voters by whom they were
elected, but the special interests
by whom they are controlled.
Every man who knows Congress
knows the names of senators and
members who betray the people
they we're elected to represent.
A representative of the people
who wears the collar OF special in
terests has touched bottom. He
can sink no further.
Political platforms are not sin
cere statements Of what the lead
erS OF a party really believe. bur
rather forms Of words which those
leaders think they can get others
to believe they believe.
1t Is greater thing to be.a good
citizen than to be a good repub-
lican or a good democrat.
The people OF the United States
demand a new deal and a square
deal. They have grasped the fact
that the special interests are in
control OF public affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
HIS WELCOME HOME T
All Fixed for Doings on Roose.
veIt'S Arrival.
HARBOR FLEET TO SAIL OUT
Ex-President to Be Transferred to
Revenue Cutter-Mayor to Greet
Him-Parade After That.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE committee
to arrange a welcome for Col. Roosevelt,
on his return next Saturday completed
it's work today. The five days interven-
ing will be spent in building stands and
in receiving the thousands of guests
from all parts of the country.
Col Roosevelt is expected at quaran-
tine at 8 o'clock next Saturday morning
droscoggin, bearing the mayors commit
tee of 800. the state governors here for
the occasion and other notable guests
the steamer Nassau. bearing the Roose-
welt Neighbors' Association of Oyster
Bay, and hundred or more other steam
ers will start for Quarantine.
Transfer to Revenue Cutter
AS soon as the liner Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria comes to anchor Col. Roosevelt,
will be transferred to the Androscoggin
Mrs. Roosevelt and other members OF
the family will be transferred to the
revenue cutter Manhattan.
The transfers made, the Androscoggan,
escorted by police boats, will take her
place at the head of a double column of
excursion steamers, private yachts and
tugs. The fleet will sail up the west side
of the Hudson to a flag stake. off West
59th street. turn in view of the crowds,
and make it's way back to the Battery.
There Col. Roosevelt will land at about
II O. clock, to be received by Mayor Gay
nor. A stand seating COO of the official
guests and the mayors committee will be
IN readiness. The mayor Will SPEAK ursI
and Col. Roosevelt will respond.
Lard Parade After That.
When the speaking is finished the land
parade will form. The Roosevelt Rough
Riders, commanded by Charles E. Hunter
of Oklahoma City, will lead.
Following the Rough Riders will
come Col. Roosevelt, Mayor Gaynor.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman Of the
in a carriage. After them
will march 5000 Spanish-American war
veterans as an escort to the committee.
At 9Th avenue and Central Park the
parade will disband.
1t is expected that Col. Roosevelt will
go to family luncheon at the home of
Douglas Robinson, his brother-in-laW
where he will have the first chance of
the day to meet his three children now
in this country. Later in the day he
will take a train for Oyster Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
All Ready for Monday.
Divorced Husband Shocked;
Still Loves Runaway Wife

NOME, Alaska, June 11.-Assistant
United States District Attorney Neville
H. Castle, the divorced husband Of Mrs
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, was shocked
today when informed by the Associated
Press Of the finding of his former wife's
body In trunk in an Italian lake.
He said the last news received of her
was message telling of her marriage
to Charlton and the subsequent de-
parture for Europe. Castle grieved
much over his wife's action in leaving
him, and said he was never able to ac-
count for it.
Although he secured a divorce last
January, Castle said that he still loved
his former wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Father Asked Clergyman
About Charlton MARRIAGE

SEATTLE, Wash, June 11.-Rev. Albert
A. Clay of Wilmington, Del, who mar
ried Mrs. Mary Scott Castle and Porter
Charlton, had heard nothing of the death
of Mrs Charlton until an Associated
Press reporter gave him the news today.
THE couple came to me at Wilmington
from New York and asked to be married.
They answered all my questions salts
factorily and l performed the ceremony.
Charlton seemed to be highly educated
as did the woman. L noted that the
woman was much older than Charlton
and that he seemed in poor health.
Some weeks after the marriage l re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Charltons father
asking If the report of his sons marriage
was correct The father seemed to be
surprised at the wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
ACCETTA GETS HIS LEGACY.
Leaves Chicago With $25, 900 Left
Him by Mrs, Stelle,

CHICAGO, Ill, June 11.-Edgar r. Ac-
cetta left Chicago late today for New
York, carrying with him a certified
check for $4,000. the sum left him by
Mrs. Fannie Surdam Stelle. who died of
apoplexy at a hotel last Tuesday. Accetta
announced that he would sail for Naples.
Italy, within a few days after reaching
New York.
Speaking of the murder Of his friend,
Catalano. here last Sunday, and the sub
sequent death Of Mrs. Stelle, Accetta
said
Il have had too much notoriety and
sorrow. I simply want to get away from
it all and rest. or 1 will go crazy. Marry?
No, no! I have already received big
packet Of letters from women and girls
who say they want to marry me, but
there will be none of that. They want
not me, but my money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
JUSTICE MOODY BETTER.
Leaves Hospital This Week to Spend
Summer at Home.

HAvERHILL, Mass, June I.-Asso-
ciate Justice William H. Moody, who has
been Ill since last fall, will resume has
place on the United States Supreme Court
bench next fall, according to a statement
made today by his physician.
Justice Moody will leave the private
hospital in Brookline, where he has been
under treatment for the last six months,
some time next week. He will stay two
weeks at Marblehead, after which he will
spend the summer at his home in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
GOODWIN SMITH BURIED.
President of Cornell Attends Funeral
of Noted Publicist.

TORONTO. Ont, June 1.-THE funeral
of Prof. Goldwin Smith was held today
public service at Convocation Hall.
Toronto University, was attended by rep
resentatives of the government and many
people of every class.
Cornell University was represented by
President Schurman and Prof. Corson.
Among the floral tributes was q wreath
from the Psi Upsilon fraternity Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
MIR. GLASS UNOPPOSED.
Only Candidate for Congress in
Sixth Virginia District.

LYNCHBURG. Va. June 11.-Repre-
sentative Carter Glass Of the sixth Vir-
ginia district was practically renominat-
ed today for sixth term.
The time for fling notice Of candi-
dacy at the democratic primary expired
tonight, and the chairman Of the dis
trict committee announces that there
is no opposition to Mr.. Glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
ELKS INVITE ROOSEVELT.
Wanted at Grand Lodge Reunion
in Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. June IA special
messenger representing the Detroit Lodge
Of Elks will leave Detroit Monday morn
ing by automobile for New York city,
carrying an invitation to former Presi-
dent Roosevelt to attend the forty-sixth
Grand Lodge reunion, B. P. o. E., in
Detroit. July IL to II.
The messenger also carries letters from
Gov. Fred M. Warner of Michigan and
Mayor Philip Breitmeyer of Detroit urg-
ing the former President to accept the
invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
ALoNZo TwEEDALE PRESIDENT
Heads Association of Controllers
and Accountants.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Alonzo Twee-
dale of Washington was elected president
Of the National Association of Controll-
ers and Accounting Officers at the clos
ing session of the associations annual
convention here today.
George A. Rex Of Pawtucket r. l.,
was elected secretary, and Samuel NJ.
Wilhite Of Louisville. KY, treasurer
Birmingham, Ala, was selected as the
place for the next convention in June,
1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Jury Acquits Clergyman.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Rev. Morris Kemp.
former rector of st. Chrysistom's Episco-
pal Church OF this city. was acquitted OF
charge of immortality by jury in
Judge Winde's court here today. Wit
nesses for the prosecution included MEM
bers of the boy choir Of st. Chrysostom's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
TWO DAR|NGFu|GHTS
Charles K. Hamilton Ascends
From Governors Island.
UP AND DOWN OVER SEA
Aviator Declares Everything Is
Ready for New York to Phil
adelphia Trip Monday.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Homebound
| commuters to Staten Island looked up
from their ferrybOat early this evening
and saw something that looked like a
great bat wheeling and dipping above
them In the thickening dusk. 1t was
Charles X. Hamilton, aloft for trial
spin in his aeroplane, preliminary to his
fight to Philadelphia and back Monday
| morning, under the auspices Of the New
York Times and Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
In the face ,of a stiff northeast wind.
Hamilton wheeled his aeroplane from
under its canvas coverings on Governors
| island late this afternoon and made two
beautiful trial flights. He found that the
added weight of gasoline and oil. which
| he must carry, if he is to reach Philadel-
phia without coming down, did not dis
| turb his balance in the least. That the
burden was heavy one, however, ap-
peared in the long run of $50 yards he
| made before rising-seventy yards more
| than is usually necessary.
Descends at Sharp Angle.
| Gradually Hamilton rose to a height of
perhaps go feet and then pushed for
| ward his deflectors until they stood al
mCSL NeTtlCdip ana SIlOI QOWn toward Tie
earth at an angle Of forty-five degrees.
| The spectators held their breath, fol-
Hamilton never fails of the desired thrill
| when he makes one of his broncho-bust
| ing dips. But when he was within
seventy-five feet of the ground he
Strengthened out again and rose grad
| ually to his first level. AT the end OF
| five circuits of the lower end Of the is.
land which is fiat and sandy and offers
| an ideal aerodrome. he shut off the pow.
er and came gliding to the earth again
without jar.
The first flight was brief, but in the
| second flight Hamilton was aloft an hour
| and seven minutes, and ventured ou
over the harbor in all directions. He
sometimes to within fifty feet of the
water. and evidencing at all times most
perfect control.
All Ready for Monday.
Il see 10 reason''he said. as he step
ped from his seat, why my fight tS
| Philadelphia should not go through pre-
cisely as planned. Everything is work
| ing splendidly."
| Somebody asked him if the wind bother
| ed him. There was not any wind said
Hamilton. His mechanic laughed. Ham
ilton didn't go to that school where they
study the wind" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Charlton, Fifteen Years Old,
Lived in Omaha, Neb., in 1905

OMAHA, Neb, June 11.-Porter
Charlton. the missing husband OF the
victim of the Lake Como tragedy, was
a former resident of this city. His
father, Paul Charlton, was a member
of a law firm here. leaving here in 1905
for Washington, where he succeeded
Charles T.. Magoon as law officer Of
the bureau of insular affairs. Porter
was then sixteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Charlton Slain Is Belief
of Stepm0ther'S Mother
,ecial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 11.-Dr. AL
fred Wanstan of 921 Cathedral street. a
prominent Baltimore physician. is kept
in Ignorance of the murder of Mrs.
Mary Scott Castle Charlton. in Italy.
6nd the disappearance of her husband,
borter Charlton.
DR.. Wanstalls daughter Is the step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Death of an Alabama Editor.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 11.-Maj
J. D. Barron, an associate editor Of the
Montgomery Advertiser. and at one time
secretary of state of Alabama, died
this afternoon, after an illness OF sew
eral months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Results of Post-Mortem.

A post-mortem examination has been
held in the presence of the kings pro-
curator. The examination was conducted
in secret and lasted three hours.
In addition to seven blows on the head,
which were not mortal, the surgeons
discovered a nasty wound on the face.
which had broken the nasal bone and dis
figured the womans features.
The doctors also ascertained that the
woman had been shut up alive in the
trunk ana had died of suffocation. They
also discovered physiological anomalies
which they refused to divulge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
WEATHER

Partly cloudy, with rising tenN
perature today. Monday fair and
warmer; light variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
REGISTER AT EBBITT
ON RETURN TO CITY
Bridegroom Tells Reporters It Is
Not Their Business.
FRIENDS TELL ALL ABOUT IT
Tobacco King Was Educating Coun-
try Girl-Suddenly Suggested
Wedding and Was Accepted.

Mrs. B. L. Duke, n. c.
This entry on the register at the Ebbit
House late yesterday afternoon brough
the first news to the capital that Brodi
l.. Duke, millionaire tobacco manufac
turer of Durham, n. c., and Miss Wy
lanta Rochelle of the same town hat
overcome all obstacles. rendered futile
pursuit instituted by the indignant famil,
of the aged bridegroom, covered the1
trail SO completely that scores of news
paper reporters had been outwitted ant
succeeded in effecting the consummatiol
Of their romantic elopment.
For Mr.. Duke and the Miss Rochelle
that-was came back to Washington afte
dropping out of the sight and knowledg
of all of their friends for the better par
of twenty-four hours. And they CAM
back as man and wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Said Wife Was Ill When Asked
Concerning Her-1spolatoH
Denies Guilt.

COMO. Italy, June 1.-THE police have
made but little progress in the direction
of solving the mystery of the murder OF
Mrs Porter Charlton of New York.
whose body was found in trunk at the
bottom OF Lake Como.
1t has been established that the woman
was placed in the trunk while yet
alive
The first idea of the police was that
she had been murdered while asleep.
The mattress and sheets in the bed at
the house which she occupied were found
covered with blood.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30
Abs Valley

Abs Valley, Sept 27-The thresh-
ing of wheat and oats has been going
on for sometime in Abbs Valley.
Wheat and oats are good. w T Har-
risson threshed 237 1-2. bushels of
oats.
Andrew Moore has purchased a
large boundary of timber of w T
HARRISON, and will move his saw
mill to the same in a short time.
Miss Lilly Woodbridge is visiting
her aunt i'll Blueiield.
A large bear was seen on Tug Riv-
er one day last week.
Miss Barbara Moore, of Mora, w
Va, was visiting homefolks here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs James Woodbridge
have been quite sick for sometime.
Everybody is hotheaded fol- Stuart
in this section.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30
Still a Few Left

n large number of the young peo-
pie OF the town have left for school
in different sections of this State
and other States. They are missed
from their homes, and the street.
There are still lots of them here, as
will be seen if you watch the street
parade of the High School children,
which takes place twice a day.
These youngsters, about 225 OF them,
are sight-a pretty sight, too,
when seen together-an inspiring,
hopeful sight, too, the citizens OF
the future, the makers of history
and destiny. Hurrah for 1.-THE kids
the TaZewell High school, it's
faithful corps of teachers and the
whole push, by Heck
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30
Who Got IL?

Last Monday, Nh. FOL Gerald, OF
the Concord neigbhorhood, came to
town on business. lie left his buggy
and horse on the street while he
went a short distance to attend to
business, and when he returned his
buggy cushion was gone-some SON.
of-a-gun, disappearing" }, had
walked off with il. Mr.. Gerald is
thankful that the horse and buggy
was not taken, too, but is anxious
to get his cushion, and the said
"son-of-a-gun' who took 1t is re-
quested politely hut earnestly, to re-
turn the same to DIR. Greever's office
and no questions will be asked.
Bring this cushion back or else next
time, take the horse and buggy.