davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
cAMBRIDoEPoRT.
Death Of Hugh Kendall.

The death of Hugh Kendall, 81, Satur-
day after an illness of two months with
typhoid fever removes one whose whole
life was spent here with the exception of
a year in the West Possessed of a keen
mind and a genial disposition and having
a pleasant word for every one, he was
general favorite in the community, and
he will be greatly missed.
Mr. Kendall was an adopted son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall, who, with
his wife and little daughter, Florence,
and half brother, Harry White of Boston,
are left to mourn his loss. The funeral
was held in his home Tuesday afternoon
and was largely attended. Rev. G. f.
Chaplin of Saxtons River officiated and
took for the basis of his remarks
the scripture passage, For what
is your life" Beautiful flowers
covered the casket, expressing the
sympathy of friends. Relatives and 9TH
ers were present from Boston, Bellows
Falls, Saxtons River, Springfield, Bar
louisville, Athens and Grafton. The burial
took place in the cemetery here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
SOUTH WARDsRoRo.

Mrs j. b. Sage has returned home
from Wilmington.
Mrs Don Butterheld is spending the
week in Montpelier.
Miss Edna Scranton has returned home
from her work in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Mary Leet Of Stockbridge, VT, is
visiting her mother, Mrs Sarah Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed, who Wis
tied at C. B. Brow's, have returned to
their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Of Waterbury,
Mass, came Wednesday night on their
wedding trip to spend a few days with
Mr.. Harvey's grandfather, Amanda
Wheeler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
EAST JAMAICA.

E. NJ. Howard is in New York.
Mrs. f. NJ. Butler is in Montpelier.
L. E. Grout has finished his services as
juryman in Newfane.
Mrs. c. r. Burgess recently spent few
days al her home here.
Mrs. Nancy Burnap and daughter,
Edna, have moved from n. d. Aliens
house to Arthur tensions tenement in
West Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

A harvest supper was held in the
chapel Friday night. The proceeds were
used for church purposes.
Arthur Buxton, who was in the Me-
mortal hospital at Brattleboro 10 weeks
with typhoid fever, returned home Mon
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
Advertised Letters.

Men,. A. Allen, Fred Knowlton, w.
H. Prescott, D. V. Wells, Bert Williams
Nomenclature V. Britt, Mrs. NJ. l..
Moore, Mrs. Lena Paft, Louisa F. Per-
ry, Miss Leione Smith.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

Sometimes men lose a match by making
love at a woman instead OF TO her.
No mysterious acquaintance can be as
exciting as a mysterious stranger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

To win the trouble handicap a man
should play his wife for a second place.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BRONX ENDORSES SULZER
Ranachque Club Starts Cam
paign for Governor with a Whirl.

PreIirninaries at The Bronx end of The
Democratic campaign for Governor started
last night with a wffrl when about one
thousand members of the Ranachque Clup,
the Tamnany organization of the S5th AS
seulbly District. met in their ciubrooms and
enthusiastically indorsed Congressman Sui
ger for the nomination~for Governor. this
fall
Senator Charles A. Towns, Ex-Governor
A z. Spriggs Of Montana, Colonel Alex
ander S Bacon General A NJ. Lowry
General Samuel Bell Thomas. Senators
George NJ s Schulz and Stephen J. Still
well, all spoke in his favor. while bag
pipe and piano PLAYED patriotic airs in the
interim
Resolutions adopted at the meeting
blamed the Republican party for the pres
ent high cost of living, which has been
created by the extortions of the trusts and
the Republican tariff and demanded The
nomination Of Congressman Sulzer from
the coming state Democratic Convention,
pledging The Bronx CONSTITUENCIES support
of his candidacy.
The meeting was under the direction of
Joseph 7 Berry, chairman of the board OF
directors of the club. 4 telegram from
Congressman Sulzer. stating that he was
unavoidably detained at Washington on I'M
portant Congressional affairs was read The
crowd was disappointed when It learned
that he was not to be there. as the mem
hers had been notified that he would speak
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
SLEW HERE: PUNISHED IN ITALY
Many Gases in Which Paterson Has

Paterson. n. J. June q CSpeciaD
dents for the position taken by Judge Paul
Charlton, who IS resisting attempts TO have
his son. Porter Charlton, extradited to
I+aiv. are to be found in Passaic County.
Numerous crimes have been committed
here by Italians who have fed to their
own country and been hunted down there
bv Prosecutor En1ley; but the Italian gov
ernuent has refused to give them up, al
though in nearly every case IT has itself
punished the criminals.
notable instance was that of Harry
Hamilton. VINO was killed in Little Falls
or Nav / 1903 He was foreman of
gang OF Italian workmen- The murderer
fed to Italy. He was caught after the
Prosecutor had offered a reward of $3.50.
Prosecutor EnlIey endeavored TO have him
extradited, but the italian government re-
fusad The evidence OF the crime was sent
~ I+aIv and the murderer was sentenced
RI sever years in solitary confinement He
died in TWO years
e417lv four or five weeks ago" said Mr.
Frnlev to-day. this Office, at the request
OF the Italian government, forwarded the
records OF the grand jury in q case where
nm Indictment was brought in for murder.
There were four men involved in the al
satr and one of them has Just been caught
IN ITALY There are half a dozen cases
x,,era this office has traced down criminals
Who have fed to Italy, and in every case
+bav have been tried and punished in their
our7 country
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
THE ELECTIONS IN PANAMA
Carlos Mendoza Regarded as Ohaldia s
Probable Successor.

Panama. June 24.-The election Of mem
bers Of municipal councils will take place
next Sunday. and on the Sunday following
July 3, members of the National Assembly
will be baIotted for. The Assembly cleo
tfons are Of unusual Importance this year
by reason of the fact that the new As
sembly will choose a successor TO I'LL out
the unfinished two years of the term of the
late President Obaldia.
Carlos Mendoza, now Acting President, is
a candidate for the Office, and the opinion
is general that he will be elected His re-
cent trip in the provinces is said to have
increased his popularity
There is little political excitement in the
republic and no trouble IS expected. Not
wiLhstanding official promises that the gov
ernnent viii see to it that the elections
are absolutely fair, the Opposition party
announces that il will not vote for mem
bers Of the Assembly. The ticket, Of the
Coalition party, which is supporting the
government. is composed of seventeen Lib
erals nine Conservatives and Two Constt-
tuIionafs.
The usual decree prohibiting the sale OF
tntoxicants during the elections has been
rronulgated
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

summer hotel on Chesapeake Bay, near
here. Mrs. Kemp. who conducts the hotel'
said to-day:
II knew Porter Charlton we'll and liked
him and his father. who also stayed here
very much. No one who knew him can
imagine his committing q murder He
was pleasant, well hammered youth ana
never got into any scrapes, but spent most
of his time sailing and fishing.
Yes ne had a few love affairs, like all
young men, in summer But they weren't
a bit serious We were surprised to hear
of his r,srrying woman SO much older
than himself He never seemed attracted
by older women here. Girls about his own
age were the ones with whom he danced
and sat out in the moonlight He was
of slight build. but could row boat with
the best of them and was stronger than
he looked He was handsoner than the
usual run of boys and had an air about
him that made most of the girls like him
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
REFUSED TO LEAVE JAIL
Charlton s Franks While at School in
Omaha Recalled.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Omaha, June 24--Porter Charlton was
looked upon as srratic during his school
days in Omaha, and some Of his prahks
are yet remembered at schools winch ne
attended. So numerous We're these that MS
father finally arranged to have him arrest
ed and to permit him to spend day ana
night in jail But Charlton fell in love
with the place Of his confinement and
after being discharged from custody he
refused to leave the jail.
On request Of the father. the boy was
sent home under the care of an officer,
but before the day was over he was back
at the Jail again and asked 10 be placed
in a, cell For days he haunted the place,
and his father had more trouble attempting
to break him of the jail habit than he had
formerly had in getting him out of scrapes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
ITALY NOT EAGER TO ACT
Likely to Ask America to Punish
Charlton, Rome Hears.

Rome. June 24-While the judicial au-
thorities say that the Italian government
will demand the extradition of Porter
Charlton, the sentiment OF the government
seems 10 incline to the plan of asking
WASHINGTON to have the prisoner tried in
the United States,
The attitude of the government IS infiu-
enced by the practice CT Italy in never per
nnitttng her own subjects TO be extradited
when they have been arrested in this coun-
try. but i1variab bly, irving them before Ital-
ian courts
Should Charlton not be brought to italy.
according to legal procedure, trial will be
held at Como in his absence The court
Will examine the evidence that has been
collected, and the examining judge will
award the maximum penalty, which is i'm
prisonment for life.
Following this. a regular trial will be
held When the judicial investigation IS
concluded, according to the italian Law, the
prisoner is presumed to be guilty, not 1nno-
cent If the prisoner confesses the crime
the examining judge must determine II the
confession IS genuine. He also appoints
medical experts, with the object OF ascer-
tanning the mental condition Of the pris-
oner The investigation generally lasts
about two years.
At the conclusion Of this investigation the
case is handed over TO the Kings procura-
tor, who after further examination commits
the prisoner TO 4 trial by jury at the As
size Court in the district where the crime
was committed.
The penalty for wilsul murder is life i'm
prisonment, but II prerneditation IS excluded
the penalty will be diminished, while if the
ind his
will be acquitted In cases of this kind in
Ttslv extenuattng circumstances and semi
madness are admitted as legitimate pleas
In this case. where a conviction Is secured,
+he penalty varies from six to fifteen years
bar Iah
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
KEYSTONE PROHIBITION TICKET
Gibboney Defeated for Governor by
M. z. Larkin-Row Over Suffrsgists.

Harrisburg, Penn, June 24.-Madison F.
I.arkin, of Scranton, was nominated Tor
Governor of Pennsylvania by the Prohihi-
ton state convention here late to-day,
being chosen over H. T. Anes, an attor-
ney of W-illiamsport. and D. Clarence Glib
honey. of Philadelphia. Larkin received g
votes to SO for Ames and Is for Gibboney-
It had been expected that the name OF
William H. Berry, former State Treasurer.
would be presented. but Elisha. Kent Kane.
Of McKean. who had championed the cause
of Berry. put forward the name OF Glib
bonev amid considerable excitement
The adoption Of the platform was attend
ed by a sensational attack by W :. H.
Hermans, Of ToWauda, on the woman s
sII4frage nlank. which declared for enfran-
chisement, and the management of the
party He concluded by threatening 10
Withdraw from the convention and as a
candidate for the Legislature II 1t was
adopted. but the convention by q vote Of es
to 8 retained the plank, and Hermans left
hail
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BREAK STORE GLASS WINDOW
Police Allege Three Boy Prisoners
Were Reaching for Sporting Goods.

Three boys. who described themselves as
George Smith, Of No 80 Cherry street;
John Connors, of No. 19S South street, and
John Johnson, OF No. 102 Allen street. were
arrested last night and locked I'D in the
Oak street station. charged with burglary
The three in passing the store Of z sport
ing goods dealer at Nassau and Fulton
streets broke side light Of the display
window the police say, and walked away
The police hearing the noise. waited for
their return Just as they were in the act
of reaching through the broken window the
police say they Jumped out OF hiding. and
after lively chase caught the boys The
arrests were made by Patrolnen Meyers,
Bissert and O'Brien-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
MRS. CHARLTON S FATHER DEAD
stepmother Had Left His Bedside to
Come to Arrested Man.

Baltimore, June 24.-Without the slight
as+ knowledge Of the Lake Como tragedy
or the reason for his daughters absence,
0r Alfred WanstaH died to-day al his
hone after q long illness in this city Dr.
Wangtau was the father Of Mrs. Pau
Charlton. stepmotaer Of Porter Charlton
she left her fathers bedside yesterday i'm
n,ediately upon the receipt Of the news OF
tbe arrest of Porter Charlton 70 go to her
husband -, - oo+
4.+ori+a of the doctor and when he mar
ried against the wishes Of his family the
latter was his stanch champion
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
s1oo 900 PRIZE FOR A HUSBAND
IF Girl Remains Single She Gets Only
the Income.

Milwaukee. June 24-That she gets slee,-
on IL she wins husband and only the
income from that amount If she remains
a spinster is the odd provision for Miss
Alma Naunaann, formerly OF Milwaukee.
in tne $500 600 will of Mrs Henrietta Friend,
Who died recently in Germany The young
woman Is a foster daughter OF Mrs. Friend,
whose axiom of life was that wonans
place was ths mana cement OF home.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
MRS. CHARLTON WROTE A PLAY
Corss Payton Has Rights and VIII
Produce It at Once

corse Payton announced YESTERDAY thaI
he had obtained the rights OF play called
The Struggle Of the Strong, written ny
Mrs Porter Charlton not long before her
death The manuscript of the play was
discovered in the trunk that contained her
80, rrbar II was found in Lake Como, and
s,o had sent a copy to her brother, Captain
Henry H. Scott
r,antzin Scott gave the play to Mr.. Pay
+on yesterday and he prepared 70 put II in
rabAarsaI at once. It will be produced
within two weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Not ManacIed on Trip.

He was not nlanacled when he was
taken from one Jail TO the other, and
when he went into the county Jail he
escaped the stares Of the crowd that
had gathered and the cameras Of the
photographers by shielding his face with
a newspaper Just before reaching the
jail he was aroused by q remark Of one
OF the detectives TO defence of his wife.
Except for that. he sat silent during
the drive. seeming to want only TO es-
cape from the eyes Of the curious IN
the county Jail he had to be put in cell
with another man because of the crowd
ed condition of the prison HIS cell
mate Is Ulir Burke. who IS under sen
tence of seven years for completely IN
the murder OF Patrolulan Brennan, In
the cell adjoining are Edward Luffell,
accused Of the murder Of his brother
in North Hudson, ard Charles Reed, who
ie awaiting trial on & charge of matri-
eide.
At the National City Bark where
Charlton was employed at the time or
his marriage. II was said yesterday that
he had been regarded as most prona1s-
ing clerk. There had never been any
suspicion there that he was Of unsound
mind. and the officials we're inclined TO
scout the theory John E. Gardin, a
director of the bank and superintendent
Of the foreign department, said:
He was q particularly bright young
man punctuaI and capable. a neat
dresser and one of the most promising
of the banks five hundred employees.
Had Good cI7snce in Bank.
Charlton entered the bank on De-
oer,her Z. 1903, and vas assigned TO the
foreign accounting division G. z. Greg
o,-z- under whom. Charlton worked, said:
He had most promising future he
was never disciplined, his habits were
rar71Iar and beyond being sort or ex-
cI7,sive. independent chap he was no dlr-
ferert and attracted no more attention
than anv of the other clerks
D- Thomas J. Carney of the Hotel
Woodward where Charlton and his wife
,tv.d when they we're first married, was
Mrs. Charlton's physician for some time
before she married Charlton.
..Arrs Charlton was a nervous. high
~tr,ne woman" he said yesterday She
vas very self-willed and inclined to be
hystertcai.
.T tried to dissuade her from marry
,ng rbrlton. not because Of anything l
knew about him or her, but chiefly be-
ceuaa Of the disparity in their ages l
Told her that she was too old TO marry so
-,o,,re man and that after the first
.r4.+1a+ior, wore off they would soon tire
of each other and find that they "ere
tanperamentally and by habit unsuited
=, each other But she would not listen
- me she said that Charlton was deeply
| - love with her and that she knew they
would be happy.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
CHARLTON ON EASTERN SHORE
Remembered as Handsome Boy by
Summer Hotel Keeper.
- reIer-arl1 % &c Trthune.

g Mfchael's Md. June 24-Porter
r.nar,tor has many acquaintances in this
-. NJ the Eastern Shore, which acquired
..otor,Atv from Bot" Eastnan's murder of
Ne woodiu year ago. Charlton passed
4o,,r z1,ulI.aers-from 1895 to isoa-st 3
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
DENTIST SUICIDE IN OXFORD
z D Burton. Harvard Graduate
Found Dead in Office.

7--otc England June 24-H- Stamford
.--soE- ar American dental surgeon prac-
'-S hers, vas found dead az his ofHce TO-
1eath beng 6ue according 70 the eQ-
ss-e-ess - poison self administered ne
graduate of Harvard University.
n'ston, June at IS thought that the
-zt Fho died IN England was Harry
? E1rton. who received the degree of
g Harvard in she class Of lsS
--ssr-- So was a. Ergltshman, about rcrty-Tlxe
Brs % While in America his heeIth
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
fhE FINNISH BILL ADVANCED.

= Petersburg, June A.-The Council OF
EMPIRE passed the first reading OF the
- o--l today BY z large majority
measure. which has already been
-opied by the Douua- gives that body
-'s authority over the Finnish Diet
lsn6 pi-'@r oli'osi'i"n IL
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
NR HENRY Or MR. HARRISON ?
Identity of Americans in Automonlle
Accident Not Yet Ascertained.

Nee. France June 2z-The identity OF
'as two Americans rho we're in the auto
nohiis accident near Castellane yesterday
L which Nf-1e- Nation vras killed Is not
~ de5rtcel- known. The American Con-
s--ste here says they we're Harrison Henry
"a his wife Ella Henry. bur adds thar
ar address IN the United States has not
'7@n ascer-sred- From another source
as name cf ne man Is given as Henry
--s--so1 and his home is said 10 ne
Chicago.
i2s automobile accident ~aE due 70 the
---n.ng INTO : ditch and overturntng
Marion Vas instantly killed and Ny
--7-A3s OF Harrison, vaz severely injured
-'- Flte ezcaped unharned.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
TooPs READY FOB BORDER DUTY

c l5g Telegraph 70 The tribune
sAs--eston. Jrne 2-Three companies OF
tlgS. troops. il was reported here 70
.sl.., nave received orders &c hold them
es. esoy . 20 10 the Rio Grance boz
@1 Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
GERMAN SOCIALIST ELECTED.

Fo.--7to9erg Eesse, June 24-Herr Busolo'
r..-eiist. wen the by-election here to-day
r5ss sSet 2 the Reichstaz He received
Her5,i...eS against s.zIs polled by he1I
las 80 Conservative. The seat Eitnert,o
1ea oce1ried by q Natienal-Llberal
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
RESORTS.
THE HOTEL FRONTING
1000 ISLANDS, ST. LbWneACE RlVER,a.Y

A magnificent Hotel. delightfully."- situated on
island in the St Lawrence River. with an
exclusive class OF patronage The favo-its
water for motor boats and boat racing Fish
ing. rowing, and all aquatic sports 4 ptctu-
rescue 1fne-hole golf course free 20 gussts OK
the hotel clubhouse equipped with swimming
pool, shower baths. etc. Tennis Cneq u-lled
bass and fresh water fishing near hotel For
full inforTna ton address c. @. TRUSSELI-
Mgr. Hotel Frontenac. Thousand Islands. New
York. Also Mgr. Bon Air. Augusta. ca
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
THE lOLUNs BiA i

1000 ISLAND PARK, ST Lawrence River. n. 2
The best located and most attractive hotel
sine Orchestra ane all amusements Open
June Is Booklet &. 4. JOHNSON. Prcp.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
WdTER GdP HOUSE

The Mountain Paradise.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa
Remains open 70 December CnGuesrtons sly
tbe leading and finest hotel this region ro-
those who seek the best n appointment
cuisine service. comfort and location Every
indoor entertainment and outdoor pascfrr1e
special early season rates Booklet OF camsrs
views and Auto Maps mailed Fourth Season
JOHN PURDY COPE
sJ4STSKx CHUNK HOUSE. on a beautiful
island in the Delaware always COOL excef-
tent table, modern conveniences; gas; 10
MOSQUITOES Dancing. fishing. bathing. Coating
uooL SO A week Up. Further particulars.
MRS. BRISBANE. Mt Bethel. Pa
rsSICE HEIGHTS, PESNA
THE ESSICE-25 500 feet IN the -Ale<tertsos
cottages steam heat. electric light Solc. castrc
tennis, dshiRg- Booklet
H NJ ESSICK. Essick Heights p
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
PENNSYLVANIA
The klT1ATlNNY

The leading hotel at Delaware Water Gap.
Pa Every convenience and amusement sad
di. horses and instructors Write for oookles
showing hotel. auto maps. etc
THE EITTATINNT is not connected vffe
an other hotel the Water Cap
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

THE defence has already called IN Tour
a1ienis+s-Dr Alan McLane Hamilton
nv Edward B. Fisher and Dr. Charles a
Dona of this city, and Dr. William j.
.rIifz of Jersey City. Doctors Har11ii- :
-. z1e,er and Dana were in the ThaW
..ee hur when this was suggested co
Senator Edwards, of New Jeree5' oiie
- tho counsel for the defence, yesterday
he said.
..r,jease don't mention the Thav case
This is not a sensational case
p Fiovd Clarke. of No. 81 Wall street
,-ircirsI counsel for the deLence
1.ia The boy is probably insane p"
80 hin, under observation for the pnT
nose Of determining this point iie9'
aen+Iernen are to give us true s'd
-.e,+ without regard for anything e@ceP'
their consciences-
-r,,e, he was asked If insanity Wouio
be har 10 extradition MT Clarke s6io
~ wish you would ask the AltoIi'es
General that. That is Just exacuy "I'
ne want 70 find out.
a, official OF the Department OF } us
a,d last night that there was nc
xeaeral statute applicable TO INSANITY L
case. but that the fact OF insAh-
- If shown. might disprove the prooa
ttIi4v MI of the commission Of a crime ES-
s...o,, was predicated, he said, on tas
,,iIitv of the commission OF & crime
pi0r rs CHARLTON is not extradited' ne
! .,,e cannot be tried at all. foi
.nere is no Law under which ne oouio .
Soon after the news Of the ,I nau1os, =
This city Mr. Di Rosa went &c
[se'-lI re United states Attorneys once ane
.-s,,ired u for the italian Consulate a6ou'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
VERMONT.

VERMONT VACATION RESORTS
$50 Page illustrated Book Full informa tion
IN regard summer Resorts in Vermont and
shores Lake Champlain with hotel. farm and
village home accommodations Prices So per
week and up Send &c; stamps ror mailing
way, New York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
GRANT H USE

Eastern CatSkilis-
grand scenery. Tenn
let Terms. 50 TO 81
please you. H K L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
STUDENTS BENEFITED by
$4,000 LOAN FUND.

Forty-four students last year re-
ceived aid from the student loal
fund of the U. of o. The total sum
available for loans from me fund IL
over $4,000. Loans of from $40 to
500 are made, to students, bearing
interest at five per cent, payable as
soon as the student gets to earning
money. His and another signature
promising to pay are required as Sc
curity.
The loan fund in the past has
proven very helpful to worthy stu
dents in need of help to tide them
through the years work. without
its aid, in many instances. students
would have had to leave the univer-
sity before the completion of the
years study.
During the history of the fund,
since It was inaugurated and from