davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Conditions Made for Extradition.

Recent diplomatic correspondence shows
that Secretary Knox has made it a con-
dition to the extradition of Charlton that
Italy shall agree to change her practice
Of the last twenty years, and in the fu-
ture return italian criminals to this coun-
try on the request of this government.
The first request for the extradition OF
Charlton was made by the Marquis Paoio
dI Montagliari, Italian charge d'affaires
In Washington. in telegram to Secre-
tary Knox. June D. the day of Charl-
toms arrest In Hoboken, as follows:
Porter Charlton was arrested today at
Hoboken for a crime committed at Lake
Como, Italy. The Italian government
requests his extradition."
Two days later. June 25. the following
reply was sent by Secretary Knox to the
Italian charge:
do you want a warrant, writ or GER
tificate? We understand that il we ex-
tradite Charlton, Italy will in the future
consent to the extradition of Italians
who commit crimes in this country and
escape to italy. Please let me know the
attitude of your government on this mat
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Marriage Market Active,

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 2s.-June. 1910.
already has broken the record of the
marriage license ofice In the number OF
licenses issued Yesterdays go licenses
brought the total up to 1914, as against
3,SOe. the number issued in June, 1907.
the previous record-breaking month. And
there are three days left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
M1sHAP TO FEDERAL EXPRESS.
Pennsylvania Train on Way to
WASHINGTON Picks Switch.

PHILADELPHIA. June pa sleeping
car. attached to the Pennsylvania railroad
Federal express, from Boston for Wash
ineton. picked a switch near Trenton.
N. j., early today and was derailed. The
other cars remained on the track.
One passenger. Margaret P. Jackson, Of
Dorchester, Mass, was injured, but was
able to continue her journey to Balti-
more on the train. which was delayed
nearly two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Case for Diplomacy.

This dispatch lifted the Charlton case
from a simple position of international
courtesy in the return of criminals to a
diplomatic affair of Importance. On 1t
may hinge the making Of an entirely new
treaty between this country and Italy.
or it may be settled by a new interpreta-
ton of the old treaty. which will place
this country on equal terms with Italy in
the interchange of criminals.
There has been a constant interchange
Of diplomatic correspondence between this
country and Italy since Secretary Knox's
reply was sent to the Italian charge, and
so far with no conclusive results.
The position of Italy is understood to
be that the Interpretation of the treaty
which this country asks would be unfair
to Italy. The position Is taken that the
Charlton case is the first one in which
it has been necessary for Italy to ask
the United States to give UP a criminal,
and IL Italy were to agree to the Ameri-
can Interpretation the Italians would be
the ones to suffer.
1t Is understood that the Italian gov
eminent holds that the Charlton case Is
one in which it is peculiarly the duty of
the United States to forego the present
Interpretation Of the treaty, as 1t is a
case Of one American killed by another
American, and 1t Is therefore the duty
of the United States to see that Charlton
is punished. That can be done only by
the extradition of the murderer to Italy.
as the laws of this country do not give
the American courts jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Where Wirz Was Hanged.

In the yard of the old prison Wirz, who
had charge OF the prison stockade at An
dersonville, was hanged. The inclosure
was also the scene OF other wartime exc
cutions. Several daring escapes were
made from the venerable structure.
After the war the building was re-
modelled and converted into dwelling
Some of its tenants have been men OF
national prominence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
CHARLTON IN COURT
Arraignment Delayed Until
July 8 by Mutual Consent.
CASE IS UP TO DIPLOMACY
Agreement Made That No Higher
Court Shall Intervene.
PRISONER IS BACK IN JAIL
Wife Slayer Shields Face With
Newspaper and Keeps Eyes Closed
During Proceedings.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Porter Charl-
tons case now waits definitely upon the
result Of exchanges between the State
Department at Washington and the Ital-
Ian government.
His counsel today, in asking that his
formal arraignment be postponed. prom
ised that no effort would be made, under
habeas corpus. in sanity or other pro-
ceedings, to take the prisoner out of the
hands of the New Jersey authorities
pending the adjourned arraignment
which. after some argument, was finally
set for July g.
Meanwhile 1t is expected that the in
ternatfonal aspects of the case will have
adjusted themselves and a decision be
reached as to whether Charlton shall be
delivered to the Italian authorities on
extradition proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Wildinp Defeats Wright.

WIMBLEDON, England, June 2S.-A. F.
wilding, the New Zealand crack, beat
Beals c. Wright of Boston in the final
of the all-comers' singles in the all Eng
land lawn tennis championship today,
4-6. 4-6. Ga, go, 6-3. se..s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Appeared in Good Health.

senator McEnery left Washington Sat-
urday evening. He appeared TO be In the
best OF health. His son, Dr. McEnery.
started for New Orleans last night upon
receipt of telegram saying that his
father was Ill.,
The present term of Senator McEnery.
which was his third, would not have ex-
plred until March 3, 1915. During his serv-
ice he was known as an fndependent
democrat, who voted frequently with the
republicans. This was true particularly
in tariff legislation. Throughout the last
two revisions of the tariffs he contended
Jealously for the protection of cane sugar
interests and was willing to make many
concessions to the majority party in re-
turn for favors shown to him. At times
his attitude provoked some criticism from
his party associates, but this never
swerved him from his independent courns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Have The Star Follow You
Wherever You Go.

If you going out of town for few days
for the The Star, nine times out of ten,
bring you the first news from Washington.
RATES BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID.
The Evening Star, 4ocsa month.
The Evening and Sunday Star, Coca month.
The Sunday Star, zoe = month.
Payment should be made invariably in advance.
In ordering the paper or having the address
changed always give the old as we'll as the new ad
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Prisoner Shields His Face,

sxtradition proceedings.
Prisoner Shields His Face.
Charlton, the self-confessed wife-mur-
derer. pale and thinner than when last
seen of doors, was brought from the
jail to the courthouse under escort of the
warden and sheriff. between whom he
walked unmanacled, and shielding his
by means of a partly opened newspaper.
He sat with eyes fixed upon the floor
while his counsel and Edwin Smith, rep
resenting his father, together with
PROSECUTOR Garvan and Emil E. Fuchs.
who has the interest of the murdered
woman's brother, Capt. Henry Harrison
Scott. in hand, conferred with Judge
Blair or the court Of oyer and terminer.
Postponement Agreed To.
With the arrival of Gustave di Rosa,
the Italian consular representative in
New York. the proceedings were opened
by motion on the part of the de-
fense for an adjournment. Prosecutor
Garvan said he had no objection to
offer, provided 1t be agreed that Charl-
ton be kept meanwhile in the Hudson
county Jail. and that no proceedings
were instituted to take him out of
the custody Of the New Jersey authori-
ties.
This promise Charlton's counsel read
lily made Judge Blair set the hearing
for July g.
Charlton kept hts eyes closed all fhe
while the lawyers were talking. When
court adjourned he jumped up with
alacr1ty, seemingly glad it was all
over for the present, and walked out
with q brisk step.
italian Evidences Of Crime.
Copies of the Italian evidences of the
crime are in the hands of Gustavo di
Rosa, the Italian consular representative
in New York. 1t vas said also before
the proceedings opened that the New
Jersey authorities also had a copy Of
a dispatch sent by the Marquis Paolo di
Montagliari. charge d'affaires at the Ital-
ian embassy in Washington, to Secre-
tary of Satte Knox the day of Charlton's
arrest and requesting the young mans
extradition.
In reply the marquis was stated to have
received a note from Secretary Knox in
which it was intimated that il Charlton
were. given up Italy would hereafter be
expected to consent to the extradition of
Italians who commit crimes in America
and fee to Italy.
The further exchanges reporte& in this
connection are said to have resulted in a
declinatio9 on the part Of the Italian gov
ernment to commit itself to any such
proposition on the ground that an Italian
penal code provision of a later date than
the extradition treaty with the United
States provided that no Italian subject
accused of crime should be tried outside
his own country. Italy was said to have
made no reply to the State Department S
rejoinder that an international treaty
should take precedence over a national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

Showers this afternoon; partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
not much change in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

The circulation of The Star.
both daily ard Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that of
any other Washington newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

Senator McEnery. a lifelong democrat.
held mqgU, important positions In the gift
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18
Board Meeting.

The Board OF Mayor and Aldermen
met last Tuesday night and proceeded
with business IN a general way.
There was nothing special from the
reports Of standing committees except
the statement Of the finance committee
from Feb. /, 1910, to Mar. !, 1910
which appears on another page Of the
paper
Passing the Board took up the matter
OF unfinished business, Mr.. Burdick re-
porting the petition Of citizens on the
outskirts asking free admission to the
city schools for rejection. A motion to
that effect brought out lengthy discus
sion by petitioners and members Of the
Board Of Education and Board Of May
or and Aldermen. The speakers were
G. N. Lannom, R. P Whitesell, Joel
B. Waddell, John Adams, w. G. Rey-
nolds, ]. G. Burdick and remarks by
Others.
The same grounds were gone over
that developed in former meeting and
appeared in this paper. The vote was
five to one for rejection,
Dr. Blanton's sanitary ordinance vas
reported, in substance the same as re-
ported in last weeks paper, read and
adopted, and o contract was let by the
committee to +. r. Boxley for cleaning
closets and removing refuse.
The contract calls for the following
rates:
For private residences, 65 cents
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18
RIvES.

Mrs. John Houser and Master Fred
were in Union City Monday.
Mrs. Edward Ccoggins, Of Union City,
is the guest OF Mrs. Jas. Scoggins.
Messrs. Knox Harper and viii Starnes
recently took out two nobby buggies.
Mrs. McAdoo Harris was a guest Of
Mrs. Maggie Harris Sunday and Mon
day
Miss Sadie. Frye. 81 Obion, was the
Sunday guest Of Miss Hattie Mai Glenn
mons.
The Missionary Society Of the M. E.
Church met this week with Mrs. Mel
Smith.
Mrs. Laura Hutcherson was the guest
Of Miss sallie Reeves in Obion over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe MCGOWAN were
out Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Jane
Dickey.
Guests Of Mrs. Ed Houser Monday
night we're Misses Amy Moss and Glen
ME Palmer.
Miss Esther Lewis, charming sister Of
Mrs. Pentacost, has returned to Water
Valley, Ky.
Miss Verna Callicott, Of Obion Col
ege, was weekend guest Of Miss Eu-
iora McCaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Phebus visited in
Union City Sunday and Monday as the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

quarter, scleaned and disinfected four
times month for eight months from
the first Of April to he first Of
December, and twice month from
the first OF December to thu first
of April The rates for hotels and
business houses are not to exceed
81. % per quarter, cleaned and disinfect-
ed in the same ratio as the private resi-
dences. The contractor is bonded for
the prompt and faithful performance Of
his duty.
\ The ordinance also specifies regula-
tons as to the closets and provisions to
be made for same, which can be had
by reading the ordinance or by applica-
ton to Mr.. Boxley.
Mr.. Adams spoke along the lines Of
mapping out work for improving walks
or strests. The Mayor stated that he
had already made some steps and calcu-
lations toward this work, and that he
would be ready in a few days with some
The Mayor is keenly
alive to the demands being made upon
the Board for city improvements and
he stands ready to do his part as soon
as arrangements can be properly made.
Major Alexander, the Superintendent
Of the Water and Light Plant, reported
that the cost Of 200-kilowatt dynamo
for the light plant would be about
30, 0installed The different machines
IRE much the same in price. The city
mas decided that The dynamo shall be
put in at once.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. stovall.

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Stovall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Callicott, Q
Pleasant Hill, were recent guests for th,
day 81 Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Kitchell.
The Riyes Graded School entertain
on the 25th with dot, The Miner
Daughter Usual prices for seats
IS, 25 and 35 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Frye, Miss Kath
leen Chambers and Roy Cummings, all
Of Fulton, were guests Of Mrs. G. F.
Bolts the first Of the week.
The incorporation papers OF the Nor
ris Broom Factory are now intact. We
were sorely afraid they would wind up
in the 1Circumlocution Office. "
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
Thorne were Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Penn,
of Number Seven, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Phebus, Of Union City.
Those so fortunate as to attend the
Wade stock sale Tuesday will have the
opportunity to enjoy most any kind Of
delectable known to the culinary art.
Quite number Of country schools
are closing, and already the boys are
rejoicing that they may 60 shoeless and
sockless- commune directly with good
old mother earth, and pull the line over
Beck and Lige.
If the women teachers of New York
can organize howl for equal pay for
same work as performed by teachers Of
the other sex, and Philadelphia can
hardly know what the next surge OF
strikers may hand out, why may we
not take the initiative and rebel against
extremes both as to style and prices OF
millinery. We once, not many years
past, knew Of friend giving $3.50 (my, |
wasn't this bargain as to the eye-open-
'rs nowO for street hat early in the
pring, and in the course Of few fleet
ng days her washerwoman, as chance
would have it, brought out an exact
opy, OF duplicate, OF the hat as above
or fifty cents Puzzle: What was the
'rofit and loss on these two hats2
ANNA MARIA.
Mrs. Chester Erwin spent Sunday in
'ulton.
Miss Mary Olive has closed her school
ear Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster we're in
,wn Sunday.
Miss Jessie callicott shopped in Union
ity Tuesday.
Miss MozeIle cIemmons. Of Obion,
'ent Sunday in Riyes.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Powers, 81 Union
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18
City, Sundayed in Rives.

~
Miss Leiron Bonner shopped in Union
City Saturday.
Miss Wincie Woody spent Saturday
and Sunday in Obion.
Mr., and Mrs. w. w. Nall returned
Saturday from Stewart, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Pentacost are spend
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

Forester & Forester are the
live wires when it comes to sell
ing real estate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

ing few days with parents at PaImers-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Reynolds, Of
Kenton, spent few days with their
daughter, Mrs Knox Harper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
THIRD COMPANY WILL
 GET GYMNASIUM APPARATUS.
Decided at Thursday Evening Meeting -Appointment and Prizes Announe- ed

Following the weekly drill of the Third company, c. A. C., at the Arm ory on Thursday evening was a meet ing of the company, at which the ques- ton of securing gymnasium apparatus was dicussed, and 1t was decided to se- cure jumping standards and mats. leather covered ball for shotputting. tug of war apparatus for inside work, and the floor will be measured prepar- atory to laying out a running track by marking a line on the floor. A commit- tee was appointed to look into the mat tre of fixing up the company room. They will get ideas and estimates for such changes as they consider should be made.
 It was announced by Captain flag berg that Corporal Frank S. Smith had been promoted to be sergeant, and that Private Louis Mason will be a cor poral, vice Smith, promoted. Private Richard Pendleton is appointed trump eter. The officers and non-commis- stoned officers are to give>prizes to be competed for in the different classes at the riffs range. There will be about fifteen of these prizes. and as soon as the ammunition arrives the contest will open,
 There is much interest in indoor ball at the present time. and this evening the company team plays a team from the Central Athletic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
BURNING OF CHURCH MORTGAGE
Combined With Society Roll Call March Second Will Be Church Day for the First Baptist Members and Friends.

Wednesday,, March 2, will be an eyentful day in the history of the First Baptist church of this city Since January, 1885. mortgage debt has rested on the church. A floating debt was incurred during the more recent years, and this was added to from time to time until in December of 1908 the total indebtedness against the society amounted to $3,000. At this time the church undertook the task of liquidat- ing the above named indebtedness. The work has been carried on with such faithful perSistency that it has been completed ill little more than a year from its undertaking. The current expenses of the church have been met meanwhile with the exception of a comparatively small amount. which sum the committee is endeavoring to "a ise before the day, above named, which has been set for the celebration of freedom from indebtedness. The mortgage and notes will be burned and appropriate services will be held dur ing the day.
 A roll call will be combined with the mortgage burning. As far as pos sfble nonresident as well as resident members of the church are being com municated with, very large percent age of whom are expected to be pres ent and participate in the services.
 The programme will include call to prayer at o'clock In the morning, at which time members and friends of the church will be asked to spend a few moments wherever they may
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

be, at that hour. fin prayer Of thanks giving and dedication for Christian service.
 Beginning at 10 o'clock the Bible school room will be open and a prayer and thanksgiving service Will be neio- The time will be divided among ap- pointed leaders. who, representing va rious organizations in the church, VIII conduct the meeting.
 At 5 P m. public service VIII pc held. This will be something or the nature of a roll call A roster Of all members of the church and invited guests, both those present and those replying to the invitation, will be made in book, which will also contain the history of the mortgage. the names or those who have helped in it's liquida- tion, abstracts of the addresses given, and press reports of the days exer- cises. Letters from absent members and former pastors will be read. The address of the afternoon will be giyef. by State Evangelist c. K. Flanders ana this will be followed by social hour.
 An evening service will be held at 730 o'clock. A brief opening address will be made by the pastor Rev. w. T Thayer. Rev. s. H. Howe, DID,. of the Park church and Rev. A. B. Coats, DD., secretary of the Bapaist conven- tion of this state, will deliver the ad- dresses of the evening. The mortgage and cancelled notes will be burned with appropriate exercises and the day of celebration will conclude with re- ception in the church parlors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
FUNERALS.
Frederic A. Bill.

The funeral ofsFrrederic A. Bill. man. aSer of the Hoiyoke division of the United States Envelope company. who died suddenly Tuesday morning was held from the home. 133 Maple street, Springfield at 2-30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. There was large attend ance of friends and relatives. Many former business associates of MT. Bill were present. The floral tributes were very beautiful. The service was brief and was conducted by Rev. Philip S. Moxom, pastor of the South Congrega- tional church. The Honorary bearers were Charles Hutchins of Worcester, president of the United States Envelope company, Mayor James s. Logan of Worcester, general manager of the United States Envelope company, Will liam O. Day of Springfield, treasurer of the United States Envelope company, Judge Charles L. Long, James R. Thayer, Brewer Corcoran and Stan ford L. Hayes, all of Springfield, and Henry Emery of Holyoke. The body was placed in the receiving vault in Springfield cemetery. Relatives and friends from Norwich were in attend aTlce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
MIR. AND MRS. C. E. HEWITT
 MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
No Formal Celebration of the Event,
 but There Were Many Callers.

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Hewitt of North Stonfngton reached the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Tues day. February p. Nothing in the way of a formal celebration of the event was attempted by the family; but sew eral friends, who had borne in mind the date dropped in during the after noon and evening. to pay their re- groom, among the callers being the Rev. and Mrs. F. M Hollister, the pastor and wife of the Congregational church, of which MT. and Mrs. Hewitt are prominent members, also MT. and Mrs. P. H. Hillard of Westerly Light refreshments were served.
 Previous to her marriage Mrs Hew- itt was Miss Eliza A Hillard-. In his happy choice of a life companion, MT. Hewitt gave heed to the scriptural in junction to love his n dghbor as him self, the home of Miss Hillard being scarcely more than a skilful stones throw from his own, to which, upon their marriage, he brought her. With the exception of nine years during which they resided in Mount Vernon, N. Y. this house, known locally as the Hewitt inn has ever since be en their home Many wayfarer has hailed with pleasure the grateful shade of it's naples. and found within it's doors comfort and good cheer.
 Five daughters-Mary, Jennie, Kate, Margaret and Edna-were born to MT. and Mrs. Hewitt. Mary and Kate have been dead for a number of years Jennie is now Mrs Frank F. Bentley, and resides in Pelham, N. Y. Marga- ret is the wife of the Rev. Jonathan G. Smith of Tomas, Wis Edna. is the wife of Postmaster George w. Tryon of North Stonington, and she is well known as the librarian of the Wheeler library. There are three grandsons, the children of Mrs. Bentley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hewitt have an exten- sive acquaintances who unite in hearty congratulations and the best of all good wishes.