davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
NOTICE or HEARING ACCOUNT

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been hled
for settlement and will be heard ON
Tuesday, June 81, 1910, at a. m:
First and final account OF Howard @.
Gates, administrator of Chas. A. Coma.
way.
PATRICK A. BERRY.
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Lamar Goes Over

Sheriff Parker took Lamar, convict
ed of horse stealing, to the peniten-
tiary as Columbus Saturday morning.
Lamar got a two.year sentence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT

Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, June 21, 1910, at a. M:
First and final account of R. l..
Carr, administrator of George Critch-
field.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Calvin Lepley to Aaron Lepley, Is y
acres in Harrison, ST.
Same to same, 7.S9 acres in Harri.
son, $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been fled
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, June 81, 1919, at a. m:
First and final account of Walter N.
Ramsey, guardian of James $. Ram
sey.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been hled
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, June 81, 1910, at a. m:
First partial account OF Clinton M.
Rice, executor Of Mary Mix.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Purdy, guardian of George Purdy.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge,

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard ON
Tuesday, June 81, 1910, at 8 a, m:
Third and final account of Amanda
NJ. McCollum guardian of Elizabeth
Bouton.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07

Probate Judge.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Authorities at Lake Como Demand -z- lss--1
Prisoner But Foreign Office at Eo-s has
Made No Final Stateme
CAPTAIN SCOTT TO FIGHT ms aFTY Plea
Father Of Accused Employs Counsel TO Defend Il 3
and Preliminary Hearing Is Coz .rl-d af
Their Request Till Tues

NEW YORK. June 24.-With the d DE- F..
lian. Jerome Arlitz, an aenist that 20 l.s
ton is paranoiac and with he amom, -..r.--l.. e
of his father TO fight extraditon entang H 5eFsa-ae
came fast today when Charlton who L
murdered his wife and threw her body 7.o Lake --e-e
Italy was arraigned for trial before Re s-so-e-e
at Hoboken
Capt. Henry Harrison Scott, brother z. n.-r.7s-ezi
woman anticipating the insanity plea, a--5. z--l
neys and Will endeavor to prove the pr is ss1e
The preliminary examination of Charlton postponed .-t
next Tuesday.
The little Hoboken court room crowde c et
the arraignnent. The young mans father and =. z r7z
engaged arsnsts and who declare that Porter - AMI
that they will fight his sxtradiion were present. ss -
H. Scott
a delicate quesHo
problem Italy -a-..-
n the o Italy has
casons deliv to
judge Gustavo acting
en, however bearing cable advces Indicating
rnent villa askf for
Before Tuesday opportunity viii be prepare ynar
the international
Washington following casual
examination aens his entire fight upon the
insanity theory.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
JAUNT IN CLOUDS
ENJOYED BY SCORE
Giant Sky Liner Completes
Hundred-Mile Cruise
Within Three Hours.

DUSSELDORF, June 24-Twenty pas
sengers, each with a ticket for which
he had paid $50. answered the call OF
An aboard" today when the Deutsch-
land, the gigantic sky liner, owned by
the Hamburg-AmeTican Steamship Com
pany and the German Airship Stock
Company, set out on a IO0-mile aerial
cruise.
Within three hours she was back
again. having completed the 100 miles
without mishap, despite the fact that a
stiff wind was blowing on her return
voyage
The breeze made necessary the anchor
age OF the aiTship in the open instead
OF in the big enclosure, which. with the
housing shed, constitutes the station.
1t was the first aerial trip on record
for purely commercial purposes, the trip
of the Deutschland Wednesday being
only for invited guests.
Dusseldorf viii be used as the start
ing point and terminus for all Of the
Deutschland's s short trips. or trips of
100 miles or less. The big air craft main
tained an average speed Of thirty-three
miles an hour today.
The Deutschland was scheduled to
make another 100. mile trip this after
non, weather permitting, with another
set Of twenty passengers, exclusive of
the crew.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
.CHARLTON'S RETURN
BELIEVED DOUBTFUL
Extradition Demand lncon-
siStent With Italy's Own
Course.

There is a growing belief TODAY
among those vcrsed in international
Law that POrte- Charlton will never
be returned to Italy to stand trial for
the murder Of his wife, and that the
Italian government viii nevre insist
upon eXtraditiOn.
It is understood that up 10 this time
there has been no formal demand
upon this Government for possession
OF Charlton - the Italian authorities,
although the acting italian consul in
Hoboken was present at the arraign-
ment Of Charlton today. and indicated
that Italy would demand the return Of
the fugitive.
Officials OF the State Department.
when asked TO comment upon the in
ternatiOnal question involved and the
precedents affecting such cases. refer
the inquirer to MOore's digest on in
tsrnatioual law
This digest cites instances where the
United States Government has made
demands upon Italy for fugitives from
these shores Italy has persistenJly re-
fused 10 deliver into the United States
Italian citizens who were accused of
crime here.
II Is pD4ANEQ OlL DA LAO>G -GLlll-ilE
with such matters that it would now
scarcely ze consistent for The Italian
Government to demand that Charlton
be extraGited, for this Government
could very properly site the former att
tude Of italy under similar circum-
stances.
Acting Solicitor of the State Depart
ment Clark declined this afternoon 10
forecast the probable attitude Of the
department in the event Of a demand for
Charlton-s extraditiOn. At the same
time, however, a copy OF MoOre's di-
gest was in plain view OF Solicitor
Clark'S right hand
Italy has no capital punishment those
convicted of murder in the first degree
are sentenced for life, and often 10 soIi-
tary confinement
There is a possibility, however, that
Charlton, in event Of conviction, might
be deemed guilty OF some lesser Offense
than first degree murder-fOr instance
manslaugLter-but even that crime
would carry Imprisonment OF not less
than six years. and, with Charlton s
health in its present condition, it prob
ably would mean a life sentence.
That a delicate point in international
law has been raised through the posi-
bility Of a demand for CharlUOn's eX-
tradition, Is admitted.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
COOLER WEATHER
IN A DAY OR TWO
ForecaSter Says Northwest
Breeze Has Broken Hot
Wave Temporarily.

A return 20 nearly normal weather
conditions for the next thirty-six hours
is the glad promise held out to Wash
ington today by the fOrecaster at the
Weather Bureau The insufferable heat
Of the past Few days was relieved early
this morning by a stiff breeze blowing
from the northwest, and which, follow
ing upon the hottest night Of the year,
was gratefully received by Washington
citizens.
At 1890 O'Clock this morning the ther-
mometer a. the Weather Bureau regis
tered SO degrees. which was six degrees
cooler than yesterday. BY noon the
mercury had risen only a little higher.
standing at 50 degrees, as against 80 de-
grees at the same hour yesterday.
Tonight, the forecaster promises. con-
ditions will be even better and a some
what lower temperature may be ex-
pected early in the evening. The
weather will continue fair, with light to
moderate winds prevailing.
Last night was the hottest Of the year.
The official temperature recorded at S
O'clOck was Sc degrees. At midnight
the thermometer at Jhe Weather Bureau
pointed to 20 degrees, and the 10, est
temperature reached was 16 degrees. The
ItcOI as OF the KIOSK on pennsylvania
avenue in front Of the Munsey building,
however, tell another story. They show
that at that location the mercury went
as high as g degrees, and that Sc was
the lowest register.
During the evening several hurry calls
were received at various hospitals in tie
city for aid to those prosurated by the
heat. SIX or eight persons fell uncOn-
sciOuS on the streets.
Among them were Mabel Victory, who
tainted in a Ninth street theater: Mary
Bryan, a negro, who fell on the street ;
Hilda BladenSburg, Of Norfolk. "a. f.
Eleanor Barry, q negro, and an Uniden-
titled negro man who was taken to the
Freedman's Hospital.
No prostratiOns from heat were re-
corded today.
Weather conditions throusI.-,It the
country are today somewhat improved,
says the official forecaster.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
BURTON CONTINUES
SENATE FIiIBUSTER
SolonS Hot Literally and
Figuratively and Forest
Bill Is Halted.

A midsummer filibuster may have its
charms. but the United States Senate
does not seem in the mood to appre-
ciate them This body just sits and
sweIters and glares at the hlibUsterers-
That is about all that IT seems capable
OF doing, inasmuch as the code Of
courtesy must be maintained inviolate.
whether there is an early adjournment
O. whether there is not
Senator Burton is the cause OF the
present discomfort in the Senate He
can see no good in the Appalachian and
White Mountain Forest Reserve bill
He thinks il is Of too great Importance
to be hurriedly considered, and is there
fore taking his time. He opened his
fire yesterday on the measure, and,
after weary hours the Senate recessed
until 10 o'clock today
There was a truce for two hours this
morning during which time the Senate
PASSED calendar measures. The Ohio
Senator was on the lob. however. pre-
pared % renew his opposition to the bill.
Just at the hour of noon he announced
that he would submit a few more re-
marks. There was a sigh of disgust
heard through the whole chamber-
sympathizer would glance about hm.
make a point Of no quorum and start
the monotonous calling Of the roll again.
OF course there was no quorum. yet
with each roll call. preSDiriDg Senators
came forth from cloak rooms. standing
their ground long enough to answer
present and then retire once more
oey ond the sound of the hlibusterer.
A few Of the faithful remained on the
floor Senator Brandegee, VINO is in
charge Of the forest reserve bill, was
there. He moved about from seat to
seat wildly welding the trusty palm
leaf fan and vigorously mOpping a wor-
riJs brow. Senator Newl2nGs. calm.
smiling. ever-ready. paced the chamber
floor prepared at a minutes notice to
relieve the flibUstering Burton. Senator
Bailey, who initiated a little hlibuster
OF his own against the army engineer
increase bill looked on apDrOvingly.
Everybody else was mad. Everybody
else was hot
Il Is not matter OF passing the biz.
The Senate as a whole does not care
much whether the bill is passed or de-
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
PARR MUST WAIT
FOR HIS REWARD
But $4,000 In Only Available
Fund to Pay for His
Services.
Services.

Comptroller Of the Treasury Trace
well advised Secretary of the Treas
ury MaeVeagh today that there is no
fund available except the moiety
fund in the United States Treasury
from which TO pay Richard Parr, the
100000 recently awarded him by the
Government for his work in the dis
covery Of the sugar frauds
The moiety fund now has been re-
duced 10 less than $4,000 and IL viii
be necessary for Secretary McVeag gh
to ask Congress for money with
which TO pay Parr.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
MAN LEAPS TO DEATH
IN NIAGARA FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, June "a
Scores Of tourists today saw a man leap
into Niagara river from the second sis
ter Island.
A moment later he was swept to death
over Horseshoe falls
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Charged With Being Fugitive.

Before the opening Of court, Judge
Di Roso swore 10 an affidavit charging
Charlton with being a fugitive from
justice
The youthful prisoner was net in court
and the proceedings were brief James
Mccarthy, assistant prosecutor Of the
pleas Of Hudson county, represented the
state, while Floyd Clarke. Of New York,
and former State Senator William y.
Edwards, Of Jersey City. appeared for
Charlton J3dse Charlton was not in
the court ro0rR
Attorney Edwards asked that the case
be postponed until next Tuesday morn
ing AT 10 O'Clock
In the meantime I would ask your
honor" he said. TO settle upon some
place in which the prisoner is to be cor
fined Ills narrow little cell here Is
sitting hot and II seems unjust 10 keen
him in it during this heated spell"
Recorder NFcGOverr said he was will.
Ing 10 put the case over until Tuesday
and consented 20 Charlton's transfer 10
the more "onlmodioUs county jan in Jer-
sey City.
Chief Hayes called Charlton into his
private Office and allowed a number OF
newspaper artists TO sketch him
Emil F. Fuchs. OF New York. was n
oourt with Capt Henry Harrison Scott.
Z s. A, brother OF Mrs. Charlton, but
took no part in the proceedings
Prosecutor Pierre Garvan, of Hudson
county. was on hand 10 look after the
Interests Of that county.
VIII Fight Extradition.
The extradition Of Porter Charlton
10 italy 70 be tried for the mur-
der Of his wife. Mary Scott Castle
Charlton. viii be fought by his
father, former Judge Paul Charlton.
Of Washington. on the ground that the
young slayer is insane and should be
confined in an asylum instead Of being
tried for murder.
The father made this statement today
before his son was arraigned before Re
corder McGOveTn, in Hoboken. y. J. on
the charge Of murder Attorney J.
Floyd Clark, Of this city, who has been
retained as counsel for young Charlton
by his father. issued a statement n
which he declared that the young man
was suffering from adOlescent dementIa
or Iementa praecOx-
Judge Charlton engaged as a medical
expert 70 determine the mental state
of his son DR.. William J. Arlitz, the Ho-
boken police surgeon, who was called
~ Chief HAYES 70 attend his prisoner
when he collapsed yesterday. Arlitz
visited Charlton several times last night
and again today, and expressed the be-
lief that he was assuredly insane. he
declined 20 define the particular form OF
insanity, and said this would ne shown
in court.
we shall make appEcation for an in
Quiry into his mental condition" the
lawyer said Charlton is a paranoiac."
Attorney Clark sent Senator William
j. Edwards. Of Jersey City. 10 Hobo
ken tEis morning 10 appear in his stead
at the arraignment, as he was himself
unable 30 90. Recorder AIcGOvern vas
Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
WEATHER REPORT.

a marked change to lower tempera-
ture is reported from the northern
Plains States and the northern Rocky
mountain region, and a moderation Of
the warm wave is in progress in the
north Atlantic States anc the Lake re-
giOn.
The indications are that the weather
IN the States east Of the Mississippi
river will be generally fair tonight and
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
NEW WAR MINISTER IN PERU.

LIMA. Peru. June A-Col. Jose r.
Pizarro has been appointed minister Of
war to succeed Gen. P. z. Munz. re-
signed.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and Saturday; somewhat
lower temperature; light northcrly
winds.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Figures and Scenes In Charlton Murder Case
PORTER CHARLTON,

Whose Preliminary Wife Was Con-
tnued Till Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
CAPT. Henry HARRISON SCOTT.

Woman, Insanity
Two Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

Pairs of No. Blinds for SI.a5.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th & y. I. Ave
adv.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

.. m. Low tide. 2:56 a M and SS-47 p.
m
Tomorrow-FIigh tide, 9:4 a.. m and
10:15 p. N. Low tide, 3:3S a. m. and 4:3L
d. m.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

HARPERS FERRY, June 24.-Both
rivers very muddy this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

Continued on Page Thirteen-)
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

Continued on Third Page)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
NEGRO ADMITS
 SHOOTING TWO
Special from United Press.)

Washington, Feb. 24.-Admitting that he was the negro involved in the al- tercation that resulted in the shoot ing of Harrison Higbee and Leslie Lord, on Jersey Central train, Will liam Boyd, 35 left Washington under the escort of two detectives at o'clock this morning for Jersey City, where he will be charged with the shooting.
 Boyd was picked up in the union station here early today after the Jer- sey City police had notified the local authorities to look out for him. Boyd evaded the detectives on watch at the incoming trains but was captured as he was buying a ticket for further south.
 The Jersey City police asked that Boyd be sent on at once because the wounded men are both in serious condition.
 The young men were shot, they claim, without the slightest provocation after the negro had tried in vain to involve them in an argument with himself and colored woman who accompanied him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
WHAT SUB COMMITTEE SYSTEM HAS DONE
 TO THE TAX BOARD
Has Reduced Body Which
 Spends City's Money to a
 Tribunal Whose Opera tions Are Essentially Sec

Before any city department knows how it must spend it's appropriation, it's head must see the proper member of a sub committee of the board of apportionment. The regular appropri- ation of the fire department was $751; 025. Special appropriations brought the total to $211,6 ,626. The fire commits sioners hill not know what items the ~uno covers until they see Allan W. Paige.
 Mr Paige did all the work of the sub-cor 1nittee, on fire department matters. Like other subcommittee men, he recommended what should go on to the list, and no questions were asked by any of his colles gues of the board, as to what the figures included.
 If a subcommittee wanted to pur- chase a white elephant they could get it into the budget without being ques- toned by the other members.
 All of the boards are now trying to get from the sub-committees a state ment of what their appropriations cov- CT This list of appropriations, with in the budget, has always been a kind Of a secret affair and as never re- ported to the city auditor by the tax boardl
 A fire commissioner said, this morn ing that he would not be able to tell just what the fire department 9ppro- priations cover until he had seen MT. Paige.
 Te result of the present methods of the tax board, is that not more than two members know what the Charities department pays for horse feed. Two other members know what the Park department pays, but there is never anything appearing on the surface at the tax board sessions that allows the two sub-committees to compare the prices paid.
 Coal is purchased by each of the de- partments in many different quanti- ties but the tax board has never at tempted to bring about the purchase of all the city coal under contract.
 A prominent citizen said yesterday, .sThe reason given by many of the members of the tax board for appro- priating the $120O0 for water to fight fires with was that 1t was not leg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of The Hungarian Sick Ben- eft Societies Confederation, Hancock Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.,, until 6 D. m., on the 18th day of March, 1910, for the construction of Bank, Stores and Flat Building on State Street, cor ner of Butler Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn, in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared for same by Joseph A. O'Brien, Architect, copies of which may be obtained at office of Confederation.
 All proposals must be submitted on printed forms furnished for same. All proposals must be accom- panied by certified check drawn to the or der of The Hungarian Sick Benefit So- cieties Confederation for five (5H) per cent. of the amount of proposed contract.
 The Confederation reserve the right to reject any or all proposals.
 JOSEPH A. O'BRIEN,
 Architect. Bridgenort. Conn,
 February 21st, 1910 B24 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
NOT PILLAR OF FIRE, BUT NEAR
 IT WAS WALTERS
MATCHES EXPLODE F1ASULIGHT POWDER IN POCKET OF TRAV- BILLING PHOTOGRAPHER, WHO HAS MARROW ESCAPE.

William Walters, a commercial photogra pher, from Hartford, does not belong to that devout religious organi- zation known as the Brothers of the Pillars of Fire, but he lived up to ev- erything the name implies this morn ing, when a box of flash light powder went off in his overcoat pockets. Wal ters and his partner were passing Mid dle street and Fairfield avenue short ly before 10 o'uIock when the pow der went off. A young man who was passing, threw his over coat over the head of the im- periled man and prevented the fire from reaching Walters face and hair Others tore the blazing overcoat from Walters back.
 The overcoat was ruined. The flash covered the clothing of the photo grapher with a sky blue film.
 Walters said the explosion was caused by a box of matches he carried in the same pocket with the flashlight powder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24

his staff explained the supreme court Justice Swayse of Newark had been asked to make the order and it is ex- pected to be signed later today.
 With the report yesterday that the Grand Jury had brought indictments which would be made public at to- morrows meeting it is now believed that the action will be taken against the officers and stockholders of the National Packing Company. instead of against the corporation as was the case in Chicago. If this Is done, de- clare the le ders of the prosecution. jail sentences for the packers will be insisted upon in case of conviction The maximum penalty in such cases is three years imprisonment and 1000 fine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
'''|.1 e''l|.1l z-z1

rocks across the tracks and placed several heavily charged torpedoes on the track One car struck the tor pedoes and several windows were snnaehed.
 A great crowd gathered, most Of them being spectators. but the police charged them with swinging clubs. A riot call was sounded and Police Lieu tenant Barry and many men rushed from the neighboring car barn and helped disperse the crowds, making two or three arrests.
 The arrival of the onstabuiary caused considerable excitement among the reople, who thought the presence of the State police would cause more serious acts of violence.
 Captain G~oome and his men, mount ed on coal black horses. with car bine swinging from the pomnel Of each saddle. riot machet hanging in an unbuttoned holster presented martial and determined air as they rode slowly. as if to impress the crowds. through the streets.
 In the Kensington district are the homes of 10000 union sympath gers and many of the bigger plants, and it is here that the most serious trou- bles have occurred.
 The street car officials and the lead CTS of the strike today expressed their confidence that they would win the strike. The company officials dec'a e they will never give in to the strikers nor VII they submit the troubles to arbitration. The corrany does not declqre that the strike is broken. but declares it is able to resume normal car service the moment it is ordered to do so by the po'ic
 On the other hand. Pratt declares ''the fight is won. the only question being how long it will take us to con- vince the con pany they cannot win.''
 Pratt declared that the strikers were anxious to arbitrate whenever the comnanv showed 2 willingness