davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
ITALIAN POLICE
WANT CHARLTON
Preliminary Papers Sent to Amer
iea=pefHa8fft4i fer, I4 4Htt ett4Aitiur1
May Follow.
Nav Follow.

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.--The first
step in the cxtradition of Porter Charl-
ton to Ital was taken this afternoon
when the Italian government sent to
Tho state department the papers set
ting forth the facts In the ease against
Charlton. This was preliminary 10 q
request for eXtraditiuu
The department returned the papers
TO the Italian embassy here with the
explanation that they should have been
sent to the extradition commission at
Jersey CITY first. The papers viii now
be forwarded To the commissioner II
after consideration Of the facts the
commissioner decided that such action
is warranted lie will formally commit
Charlton for surrender" The mat
ter then Will be referred to the State
department for final action.
The papers submitted to-day merely
gave the formal facts. setting forth
the charge that Charlton murdered
his Wife. Mary Scott Castle Charlton
at Lake Como.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
SERVES PROCESS
ON OIL KING"
John u. Sends Carriage for
Deputy Sheriff and@Shows
Him View Of Place.

CLEVELAND. O. August a.--t'einein 70
boring The experience at the process
servers who sought John d. Roc6e-
fellrr when Federal Judge Lambs
wanted him as witness In Chicago,
Deputy Sheriff Hailorau approached
the Forest i'm hon1e 81 the old king
to-day in fear and trembling. HALO
ran wanted t. serve Rockefeller Win
papers in a S55000e suit He finally
screwed up hts COURAGE ard knocked
on the massive gates OF the RockefeI-
lcr mansion. He explained his mis-
siou 10 Pat Lynch the head keeper
~ Is. teleBheHed si3e mansion and then
said
Mir Rockefeller Win see you at once.
lie is sending a carriage for you
Rorkefc-ler greeted HaiIoEan with I
am glad 70 see vrli,' When the papers
had besu accepted Rockefeller said:
gate"
Now I'll have you driven ont to tho
HaGordn preferred To walk and
rSucRrfetier showed BIN The path that
affEded the best View Haiioran SAYS
lis i.a4eF- received l5-ttef treatment III
his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

LONDON. August 5.-The details
OF the cost OF the funeral of King
Edward were not disclosed to Parlia-
ment until the bills were rendered and
paid and appeared in the supple
mentary estimates. The expenses tn
Cured by the various departments Of
the government and Of the Kings
household were as follows;
The Lord Chamberlain
Apartments for royal
guests funeral furnishing.
mourning. mourning al
lowances for servants. etc. $i9, 900
The Lord Steward--Enter-
tainment of royal and for
eign guests ......... $4,000
The Master of the Horse
Hire of carriages. railway
expenses and extra SER
wants ................. $4,000
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and subsistence of naval
officers and men .. 10000
The War Ofice-Traveling
expenses, food and accom-
modations for troops q. 5000
The First Commissioner OF
Works-Fitting up West
minister Hall and ST
Georges Chapel. various
works in the royal parks. 27,500
Sundry expenses tincluding
expenses OF the Earl Mar
shafs STAFF. Dean and
Chapter OF Windsor. Dub
Chapter Of Windsor. Royal
Irish Constsbuiary,- Bub-
Nm Metropolitan police.
special steamers for for
sign guests, etc. ..... 1850
The estimates contain other inter-
esting items regarding the cost OF
the monarchy. as follows:
Preserving the amenities of
Hampton Court Palace. $4,000
Redecorating Holyrood Pal
ace ......... $1,000
Placing the royal palaces in
condition Mt for the &C.
cupation OF the King and
Queen and Queen Alex
andra $500. ATS, 900
Visit OF King Edward and
Queen Alexandra to Ber-
lin ............'.s..... $4,000
Visit OF the Emperor and
Empress Of Russia to
Cowes $780,. 1900
Visit OF the King Of Portugal
TO this country ,,....... $4,000
It will be noted that the visits OF
foreign royalties to the English court
cost = lot OF money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
REVENUE CUTTERS
OBSERVE CEREMONY

WASHINGTON, Il c. Aug 5.-This
is the. birthday Of the revenue cutter
Serx Ceremonies " aFa- t4t-lsf at hc
headquarters here to commemorate
the installation OF the service t26 years
Aso, to-day
All the officials gather to-day in
the office Of tho communicate OF the
service. W. G. Ross. Law officer Har-
ringtou officiated. Address were read
setting forth the heroic features Of
the members of the service. From the
fog hung arctic sea 10 the gulf Of
Mexico the officers and crews on the
revenue cutters are celebrating the
birthday Of the service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
TWO KILLED WHEN
STEAMER BLOWS UP
Boiler Tube Explodes Fearfully
Scalding Fircineu-Passengers
Thrown in Panic,

DEvoN. MASS Aug S.--Thc pleas
ure fishing steamer Satellite slew UP
In Boston barber this afternoon. TWO
persons were snled and others injured,
The Satellite was passing Castle Is
land on her way out ~ the hshing
grounds with T4' persons ''t'-tFF E'''''
a boiler tube blew out and tire whole
shin was rnvelupesi ~ scTtidlhE steam,
Robert T.aiuS. stephen Callahan ana
Michael Bennett. ail tirefteH were fear
rlIly Scalded L-aing and callahan
lived ONLY a short tim.
When the explosion was heard ana
the clouds 81 steam arose from the
center of the ship, tbe passengers
we're thrown into Wild panic which
was Quoted after the most strenuous
work by the officers ana crew of the
vessel
Signals t. the tag Kate SoEes soon
brought aid Rnd the Satellite VAS tow
Cd back toward long fSfar-f inter-
which she was hroBshi 1" Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
MILITIA WILL LIVE
LIFE OF REGULARS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Aug. b.--Compa-
MES one and two, Coast Artillery, will
go over TO Fortress Monroe Monday
for ten days of real soldiers life. They
will fire big ten and twelve-inch rifles,
eat food like the regulars eat and
receive the pay of regular soldiers.
They will live in camp. stand watch.
do picket and scout duty, wash their
clothes and other things that the en-
listed man of the army does.
They will be taught how to use
the big guns at the fort. 1t is said
that one of the guns assigned the
companies from Norfolk Is the same
that caused the death OF eleven men
two weeks ago when the breech ex-
ploded, However. 1t is hardly prob
able that the gun will be used by the
local troops since the accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
. At kEySv|LLE
Many Gather to Attend Farmers
Day Exercises and 10 Hear
Speeches.

Especial TO The Richmond Nrginian)
kENSN1LLE. August 5.--More peo-
pie than have ever visited the town
Of keysvnte before on any one occa-
sion We're in attendance Farmers
Day when speeches were made by
Governor Mann. Berkeley Adams. T. O.
Sandy, Of Burkeville, and others All
the speeches contained practical sug-
gestions to Farmers giving them
modern ideas of present day methods.
The governors speech was filled
with good ideas covering matters OF
EDUCATION, good roads and other i'm
portant questions now in the public
mind. He touched on his great as
pirations for welfare for the good
ship Of state, and for the moral and
| financial uplift Of ALI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
RODE ON PORPOISE
TO BOTTOM OF SEA
Astride Blue Fish Bully Fisher,
man Takes Unique Marine
Journey.

NEW YORK. August 5.--A ride
on the back of big porpase, &C
cording to Charlie Penny. of Elan
ders, l.. l.. is just bit more exciting
than selling pink lemonade at Sum
day school picnic,
Penny jumped astride OF the biggest
porpoise ever seen In these waters
and took trip with him to the bot
tom of the bay and back. and JOY
ride around Peconic Bay for nearly
a mile, while the psrpoise bucked
like a broncho trying to shake off its
captor. 1t was no use, for Penny
hung on.
Penny and his brothers work for
Captain George A. Vail. OF Rfverhead
and Peconic, as commercial pursusrs
OF the buehsh. OF late Captain Vail
and his men have been annoyed by
a school of fifteen or twenty Immense
porpoises. headed by ferocious bull
porpcise, which Owed into the hur CRY
school of biuehsh and filled them
with Euch panic that they refused TO
take bait.
In two power boats, armed with
shotguns. Captain Vail and his fish,
ermen started out to round up the
porpoises. Several were killed. but
t1N niue OF the pu1E pDrpplAA MAS
tough. Two loads OF huckshot were
fired into hfs nose and along his side.
The fish jumped at least six feet
from the water turned on his side
and darted away. but soon came to
the surface near the boat to blow
again. Blubber and oil were ooxins
from the shot holes. making him as
slippery as CREASED pig at a coun-
try fair.
Wait minute. boys; I'm going to
have that fellow" said Charlie Penny
as the others were about TO give up
the prize. without waiting to remove
board, landed astride of the broad
back of the fish. twisted his feet
around it's belly and his arms around
Its neck and hung on. The fish found
a new spark of life when his enemy
landed on his upper deck. He gave
snort dived AMI shot away like
lightning.
A minute or two later Penny was
long way from his boats when the
fish came up 10 blow. He calmly
reached around the porpoisss head
hluefish hook down his hlowho,e,
The fish was then fast. He msde
another feehle effort To- &at-axa&y-hu
IL was no use.
Hey. you fellows. come over here
and get your fish, shouted Penny
to his ellowhuntsmen.
The fish measured LIZ feet and
weighed more than 500 pounds. His
body was nearly as large as a -four
barrel.
Penny declares that Haliey's comet.
torpedoes and all of the other fast
moving things have nothing on a por-
poise when he gets hisy. In addition.
he says his exploration OF thet bottom
of Peccnic Bay was more extensive
than he had ever expected TO enjoy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
ALICE'S PUFFS
ALARM WOMEN
So They Will Write Letter
Begging Her 10 Gut it
or

f'fNtsf2SAS Att. August several
re-iiaptrrs Of the ". tt T.. in Gins
cinnati. "A number of Women's Clubs
aud organizations of social workers.
In conjunction with Cincinnati Chris
tian Endeavor Societies. the Epworth
League and other church organiza-
tons, are preparing a letter asking
Mrs Nicholas Longworth 70 stop
smoking cigarettes, or deny the com
mon report that she does smoke.
a meeting or the Walnut HtlI w. C.
r. Y. has been specially called for
tonight by Dr. Sarah Siewers, the
president. with the announcement that
the movement 10 ask Mrs. Longworth,
TO stop smoking viii he discussed,
Other local organizations have also
called special meetings for the same
purpose on other dates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
MAY HAVE MONEY
SAFELY HIDDEN
Convicted Cashier Has Not Told
About $4,000 Which is Shll
Unaecounted For.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--Erwin Wilder,
cashier OF the Russo-Csjnese Bank,
New York branch who has confessed
the theft of $3.50. coo worth OF secur-
fties from the vaults of the institution
may have a major portion of it bid
den away, to be used when he is re-
leased from prison.
Wider was late this afternoon taken
from the tcTnbs. where he il awaiting
sentence to the criminal courts build
ing, where he was closeted a long time
with Acting District Attorney Moss.
Mr.. Moss, il Is understood questioned
Wider at length regarding an account
of $500 said TO be on deposit ia
wider's account In local bank, rep
resenting portion Of his stealinGs.
The fund was discovered by Julius
Goldman, representing the bank which
is anxious to secure the return of al
least a portion of the stolen money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
HE DECLARES SON
WAS MISTREATED

NoRGANToWN. W VA. Aug g.
General George {. Baker Of the gov
ernors staff, to-day asked the War
Department and the West Virginia
National Guard for rigid investiga
ton OF the treatment received BY his
son. Corporal Charles Baker, while
in camp at Gettysburg,
The young man was brought home
suffering from diphtheria. and HIS
condition Is now serious.
General Baker charges that his son
vas grossly neglected and that he
failed to receive t+f4e- fHAetiftsr attention
3ia condition deffaa Fstit-ti.
fSencFai Baker also cites several
other cases of alleged neglect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
CITING MAYOR APPROVES
THREE NEW ORDINANCES
Refund Expenses to Father Whose
Son Was Struck bv
Ambulance.

Acting Mayor Robert Whittet had
"a busy Thursday, He approved three
ordinances, the first of which amended
the charter controlling city markets.
Distributing samples and circulars in
the homes of residents of the city The
third was the claim OF G. I'll. O'Neil for
$3.50 damages, this sum comprising the
expenses incurred ia the medical treat
ment of his son. Martin O'Neil, who
was struck by hospital ambulance
several weeks ago. The refundins of
the amount was approved by council
despite the fact that IL was proved that
The city was in no wise TO blame for
the accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
TOWNSEND HAS
WIFE TOO MANY
So Poalon Alleges. and Has Him
Arrested on Charge Of
Bigamy.

NEW YORK, August 5.--.JAn,es
Purdy Townsend, OF ~ Simonscr
place. Port Richmond, Staten Island
was arrested yesterday on charge q,
bigamy made by Frank ". Poulon
Of 81 Van Cieef street. Jersey CITY
The alleged bigamist will Be an
raigned in the First District court Of
Staten Island in Richmond to-day.
1t 10 charged that Poulon married
Miss Edna Townsend. OF Jersey city
June 5. $685., and took second Wte
Miss Annabel Campbell, OF Staten fsi.
and. April 1G, 1910.
1t Is said that Townsend divided
his time between the two establish.
ments and maintained them. both an
an elaborate scale. He kept I'M
garage well stocked with ,automohife,
and was always expensivsly tirespefi
He - believed TO come from q weaitAy
New York family. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
| EUTENANT Gets
MATRIMONIAL PLUM
North Carolinian Marries Widow
Tyson With All Kinds
of Money.
of Money.

BALTIMORE. MD. August 5,--A ca
hlegram received here late this after
noon from Seven Oaks Kent. England,
announces the marriage of Mrs Edyth
Johns Tyson, Baltimore society leader
and famous beauty, widow of Jesse fy-
son. multimillionaire. to Lieutenant
Bruce Cotton, United States Army
Lieutenant Cotton is a son of Col and
Mrs. Randolph Cotton. of North Caro-
lima,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR CORPORATIONS
Newport News Concerns Must
Answer Charge of Neglecting to


tSpecia to The Richmond NirgiuianD
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Aug 8
Warrants were issued Thursday for The
Newport News Light and Water Co.
and Citizens RailMay Light and Pow
er Company. charging them with do
ing business without city license. The
corporations claim exemption In ac-
legislature lcvying tax of one per
cent. on the gross income in lieu of
other tax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE
IN ORANGE LUMBER PLANT

ORANGE, VA. August 5.--Damage
which may reach $4,000. was done
here last night when nre visited the
lumber plant OF II. +. Grasty. just
outside OF the horse show grounds.
There was $4,000 Insurance carried,
but this. It Is said, with not cover
the loss Of machinery and tools. The
entire planning mill was destroyed,
along with thousands Of feet Of UNI
dressed lumber. The FIRE was caused
by lightning which struck the plant
Yesterday afternoon during an cleo
trical storm. X.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
American Millionaire Dead

CHICAGO, August 5--Ca Diagrams
srofn England 20 relatives announce
the death to-day OF Thomas f. Wells,
millionaire Chicago packer and com
mission man and head Of T. H. Wells
r. CO.
Weeks. his wife and one daughter
had been spending the summer near
his birthplace. Birmingham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.---Ami b. Todd
convicted ia the United States Court
OF Nebraska. OF obtaining .otle to pub~
lie lands by making false entries. and
now in prison In Fremont. ~ dying OF
an incurabie disease. and the President
to-day committed his sentence. that he
may die among relatives and friends
Pnystctanx who examihed Todd SAID
- had bat n few weeks 20 Live
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
SAYS SHE MARRIED
PKOCTOR'S NONE,
Attorney Maxwell Charges This
Baroness de Klifuss Conspired
10 Sponge on Husband.

CINCINNATI. August 5.--ln~ MAXIM
the opening statement In the suit q
Percy Proctor to estsb lisll the owner|
ship of $4,000 worth of Proctor
Gamble stock. Attorney I+awrencI
Maxwell charged that the marriage a
the Baroness Nadine de. Kiifiss am
conspiracy between the Baroness AM
Joseph de wyckor, q London barristel
to secure money from Proctor.
He alleged that out of the marrias|
portion Of 5000 pounds De Nycko5
was to get 5.0oo lbs. He said that
the transfer OF the money had beeI
contaminated the marriage wouiI
never have taken place and that til
Rsroness and Proctor had never ar
sunaed relations Of man and wife.
Attorney Cobb. In replying, denied
that conspiracy had ever existed AMI
that Proctor had given the stock freed
ly as marriage portion. He char
acterized Proctor as an Indian gfverj
IN that he had given something AMI
then tried 10 get 1t back
cotlapses in Court.
As Percy Proctor entered the courti
room while Attorney Cobb was addresl
ing the Court the Baroness, who haI
not seen him for many months, cod
lapsed and was led 10 ~onxnlta tioj
room. where physician was called n
attend her. Later she was able ii
return TO the courtroom
In his opening statement George VI
! Germany. attorney for Mrs. PEREZ
Proctor. said that Proctor impcrtunet
the Baroness To get divorce frorI
the Baron who was then living AM
marry him. but that she refused to al
this. Finally the Baron died and thel
she consented to marry him providing
that he would at once furnish TIL
! money TO pay off the debts on he]
home at .Aentone, France
Gives Consent.
This Proctor readily consented ii
do. Mr.. CornszIiy explained that TIL
Baroness haste In realizing cash III
the bonds was to prevent the pubiiI
sale by creditors Of her chateau. Thi|
home in France. Mr.. Germany said
/ has since been disposed OF by "A forced
sale.
The morning session was occupied Ii
reading oe dispositions and correspond
ence concerning the Prncter4Eaushll
stock. After court adjourned ~ MOOT
Percy Proctor and the Baroness talk
ed together in French for about fffteej
minutes, She attempted to effect
reconciliation but the conference weI
interrupted by Procter's attorney. WIFI
| urged him TO hurry to dinner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
BRISTOL TENN. Aug. 5.-Iohn r.
Hammer. 30 years old and a prominent
business man. OF Bristol. and a member
of the Hammer Lynn Kaylor Co.. died
at, 1880 o'clock this afternoon after q
brief Illness Of dysentAxx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
POLICE LOOKING
FOR STOLEN YACHT
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian, }
NORFOLK, VA. Aug b.--Stolen:
one yacht Harriet.
The, Norfolk io@liee- are entipavUrfng
to learn what became OF the combi-
nation sail and gasolene yacht Har-
rfett. which disappeared from the
Norfolk harbor Tuesday night. The
Harriet is owned by some parties in
Philadelphia and is a forty-five footer.
The craft was last seen moored near
the wharyes of the Farmers and Mer-
chants North Carolina line.
The police are working on the case,
but SO far no arrests have been made,
and as far as can be learned there
Is not clue as to her whereabouts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
SETS ASIDE VERDICT,
CUTS DAMAGES IN HALF
Award Of Jury in Case Against
Southern r. r. Decreased
h9Jtttlge,

Setting aside the verdict of the jury
which had awarded John Robman
s770 damages in his suit against the
Southern Railroad, Judge Ingram, in
the Law and Equity Court Thursday
awarded a verdict Of 5000, Ihe suit
was for trespass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
EIectrd suureme CbanerIIor.

MILWAUKEE. WIS, Aug. 5,--tieorge
y. Hanson, OF Calais. Maine, was elect
ea supreme chancellor at Nto-days ses-
sion OF the knights of Pythias. Thoni-
a. ]. CARING. Of Georgia was elected
supreme vice. chancellor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Someone has Beautifully said: II

Someone has beautifully said: Love
your friends, and do not put them from
you. Tell them of your love. not once.
but often; and do not merely tell 1t. but
prove your words to them and repeat
the proof. Open your heart and love
them kingly-wise Make merry for
them; make them happy; give them
brightness; make your home CHEEKY
for them. The lost opportunities we
most regret we're opportunities for Law
iffa1s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
MAYORS MESSAGE BY AUTO
Two Boys Travel From BerthOud.
Colo. to WalIa Walla.

Floyd Clymer. IA years old, and his
brother. Elmer. aged IL years, sons
Of DIR. ]. y. Clymer Of Berthoud. Colo,
are expected to make salt Lake their
stopping place within the next few
days. They are on an auto trip to
walla Walla. Wash. and are making
the entire trip and carrying a message
from the mayor of Berthoud to the
mayor Of Walla Walla. They expect
TO make the trip in fifteen days.
While no definite word has been re-
ceived that they will come via salt
Lake. the local automobile enthusiasts
assert that this city is on the most
direct route and that they are un-
doubedly headed this way. The local
automobiles will give them a hearty
welcome when they arrive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
ALL HALL0WS ALUMNI
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

The sixth annual banquet OF the
All Hallows Alumni association was
held last night in the rooms of the
association with zest and enthusiasm.
Twenty-six members were present,
including Charles A. Mcclure, presi-
dent; Charles G.. Nedin, vice presi-
dent: Norman f. Kane. secretary:
Charles Panetier, treasurer, and Rev
Thomas $. Canning. historian. Of
ficers and members of the faculty Of
the college were also present. includ-
ing Rev. ]. s. Guinan, president: Rev
Theodore Rose. vice president, and
others. J. T. Tanning was toast
master and kept everything moving
with spirit and vim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
BUTCHERS GROCERS TO
CLOSE ON BARBECUE DAY

At a meeting the butchers and
grocers last night. in the rooms Of
the Retail Merchants association, the
main topic Of discussion was the
plan Of preparation for the annual
barbecue. Many novel features were
presented by the committee in charge.
and an attractive program has been
adopted. Amusements of all sorts
have been arranged for, and the aft
ernoon and evening Will be occupied
by many special features, to be an
nounced later.
In all grocery stores and meat mar
kets business viii be suspended. but
the dealers have safeguarded the ac-
cOmmodation Of their customers so
that no inconvenience will be expert
enced as a result Of the closing.
Thirty-five members of the organiza-
ton have volunteered their services
as walters and will don white coats.
caps and aprons to make a grand
success OF the barbecue.