davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
HUGHES VISIT IN DOUBT
TINE OF INTERVIEW WITH
ROOSEVELT UNCERTAIN.
AGovernor Leaves Tomorrow Night
for Harvard and May Go
:, to Oyster Bay.

ALBANY. n. Y, June 27.-While nc
date has as yet been fixed for Gov
Hughes visit to Sycamore HILL the gov
ernor's engagements will not permit an
acceptance of Col. Roosevelt's invitation
before the latter part OF this week. at the
earliest. 1t was stated at the executive
chamber today that the governor would
leave Albanyto on the Boston and Albany
railroad at midnight Tuesday night for
Cambridge. so as to be present at the
Harvard commencement Wednesday.
The governor will deliver the Phi Beta
Kappa address at Harvard at noon
Thursday.
Whether he will visit Col. Roosevelt be-
fore returning to Albany has not been
determined.
1t was stated at the White House to-
day that nothing was known there Of a
prospective meeting of Gov. Hughes, Col
Roosevelt and President Taft at Beverly
this week or at any time in the near
future. 1t is said positively that no such
arrangement has been suggested here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
OVERCOME BY SENTENCE.
Confessed Forger Collapses When
Given Ten Years in Prison.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 27.-Prison
doors closed today for ten years. II not
for life, on John B. Lombard. former
town treasurer of birmingham. who had
confessed to forging town notes aggregat-
ing $4,000 in amount during the past
ten years. When his name was called In
the Middlesex county superior criminal
court today Lombard tottered as he arose
and clutched the railing in front Of him
Lombard's counsel asked leniency of the
court because of his clients age-sixty
years, but Judge Sherman said that elem
ency rested with the executive rather than
with the judicial branch of the state, gov
eminent, and that Lombard's offense was
q grave one.
Lombard collapsed when the clerk read
the sentence of not less than ten nor more
than fifteen years in state prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Ashford Gets Morgue Job.

After reading The Stars statement
yesterday that the job Of assistant to
the morgue master. at $3.50 a year. has
been going begging. Henry Ashford
called to see Commissioner Rudolph
this morning to say that he would be
a good assistant coroner" Commits
sioner Rudolph sent the applicant to
Commissioner Johnston, who recon-
mended that the place be given to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
SHOOTS PERSISTENT SUIT0R.
Rosy Perrino, Fifteen Years Old,
Put IN End to Annoyances.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Rosy Perrino, If
teen years of age, rejected the persistent
advances to Antoni Rossi, with a revolver
here today. and Rossi Is believed to be
dying at the county hospital from a bull
let wound in the head.
'He has pursued me for a year." sobbed
the girl when taken to the police station.
Every morning he followed me to my
work. Last winter he broke into our
house. knocked down my mother and re-
newed his demand that I marry him.
had him arrested then and put under
bond to cease his annoyances, but never
theless he had been following me to and
from my wark daily"
Rossi. II is said. followed Miss Perrino
to the feather factory where she is en-
ployed today. AS he entered the building
the girl drew a revolver and fired twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Seller of "White Slaves" Sentenced

APPLETON, Wis. June 27.-Accord-
ing to a letter received here today
from the district attorney at Inter-
ational Falls. MIMI. James Vincent,
formerly of Milwaukee and Superior,
pleaded guilty to charge Of abduction
and selling girls into white slavery"
and was sentenced to Ave years in the
state penitentiary of Minnesota
Vincent is the man who, about two
months ago. abducted Lillian Newman
and Sylvia Graham from Appleton, TAX
ing them to International Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
CHANGES IN CLERKS.
Promotions and Appointments in
Commerce and Labor Department.

The following changes in the clerical
force of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor were announced today:
Griff1th Evans. New York. promoted
from $1,000 to $1,000, bureau Of manu-
features; Charles NJ. Gilpin, Kentucky,
transferred from Interior Department
as expert at $1.40o. bureau of labor;
Robert L. Brady. Massachusetts,, and
George Gilbert, Massachusetts,, ap-
pointed under clerks at 5000. immigra-
tion service, Montreal. Canada
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p. Rust, Penn
syivania, assistant engineer Il $1,000,
lighthouse tender Tulip; Albert E. La
Grill. Michigan. third assistant keeper
at $3.50 per annum, and Willis c. Rob-
erts. Florida, second assistant keeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
TWO KILLED IN RACE RIOT.


JACKSON, Miss, June 27.-Measer de-
tails have reached here today Of race
riot near Harrisville. Simpson county.
Sunday, which has cost two lives and
from which more trouble Is expected
Armed posses of several hundred white
men are now in search of negro fugitives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Not Much for Farmers,

'Out of all this enormous annual ex-
penditure of public treasure. the most
numerous and industrious class Of our
population receive. through the Agri-
cultural Department. a paltry $4,000
900: the rural free delivery only S3s.-
$4,000. for the improvement of the
nations waterways only $41.32s.1135O,
for public buildings only $6.1S0.42O
Cnder the last four years of a demo-
cratic administration the total appropri-
ations amounted to $1.s7I sos. 57S.47.
For the first two years Of the last
quadrennial period of strenuous govern
ment under Mr.. Roosevelt the appropria-
lions by Congress jumped to q sum al
most eQualing those for the whole four
years under Mr.. Cleveland and for
the whole Of the last four-year period of
republican administration under Roose.
welt 1t cost. measured by congressional
appropriations. double, and yet more by
nearly 100000. 900, than did Mr.. Cieve.
lands last term of four years; nearly
$4,000, 600 600 for four years Of republican.
ism as compared with less than half that
by a democratic President.
Under the four years Of Mr.. Cleveland
the army cost a total OF $93, 2J3 90 90
Under Mr.. Roosevelt's last four years the
army cost in all $347 .O29, S7S7S, an in.
crease of $253. I76. 63S-9S or nearly -four
times as much as under the democratic
administration.
The navy cost during the first period
mentioned Sis. 300, 287.17. Under Mr..
Roosevelt the naval appropriations jump
ed TO $3.50. 649. 262. %. again almost quad
rupling. as In the case of the army. the
cost Of our navy under Mr.. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

John Conoly of Philadelphia and Sam
Magee, colored, arrested last week for
freight train riding on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. scaled the twenty-five foot
wall surrounding the E1kton (Ad.) jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF
the Thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-June 70. PM, 20: =
pm, q; II midnight, 81. June q. am.
85; am, s.; II noon. Il; pm. 81.
Maximum, So, at pm. June q; mimi
mum, q, at 6 am. June 26.
Barometer pm, 3O13; 8 PM, 3O13:
IL midnight. 3O.12; 4 am, 1905: am,
O.OS; noon, 1895: 2 PM, 29.D3.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours So; year ago, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Would Issue Warrant.

Supposing he should find a prima
facie case Of murder to have been made
out he would report that fact to the
State Department. with a recommends
tion that the application for extradi-
ton be granted. and thereupon the
President would issue warrant for the
delivery Of Charlton to the Italian
police, to be taken to Italy for trial.
II extradition is refused all that will
stand between Porter Charlton and
liberty is a commission in lunacy. which
may be ordered by the New Jersey
courts. II the young mans mind is
found to be affected he may be commit
ted to an insane asylum. II he is found
to be sane he must be released, as there
is no power In any American court to
try a person for a crime committed
in a foreign country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

Thomas Baxter. seventeen years old. re-
siding near Chester, Va. was drowned
Sunday afternoon in Swift's creek, Ches-
terfleld county, near Thompson's grist
mill, three miles from Petersburg. while
bathing with some companions. His body
was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Piggott Wins $1,000 Stake Race.

PARIS, June 27.-The. Grand Prix de
IElevage of $4,000. distance two miles,
six and one-han furlongs. was run at
Auteuil today. and won by Eugene Fisch-
offs Piggott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Transcript Of Evidence.

Accompanying the warrant and ap-
plication for extradition will be a legal
statement Of the crime of which Charl-
ton stands accused, with q transcript OF
sufficient evidence to make up a prima
facie case Of murder. With that data
in hand the solicitor of the State De-
partment, who looks after extradition
proceedings, will be in q position to
make a Recommendation to the Secre-
tary as to the course to be pursued.
Should he decide that the operation of
the extradition treaty is mutual, then
the request for extradition will be de-
MED in view OF Italy's consistent re-
fusal to surrender for trial in the
United States Italians who have COM
mitted crimes in this country and
escaped to italy.
In the event Of such a decision no
protest is expected from the Italian
government, which will probably take
the ground that 1t has done all in it's
power to bring the criminal to justice.
and Charlton will be saved from the
operation Of the Italian law unless he
should be imprudent enough to return
to Italy at some future day
On the other hand. should the depart
ment decide that Charlton's case Is an
extradttab1e one, the state Of New Jer-
soy would be requested to turn him
over to United States commissioner,
probably in this case Commissioner
Rowe, and that Official would conduct
judicial inquiry, hearing attorneys
for Charlton and the Italian govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Misrepresentation Is

democratic trick that becomes clear.
Out in my district the people under
stand. You ask about the speakership.
Well. I do not think that the country
would go to ruin If died or If / were
defeated for Congress Or the speaker
ship. I am not one of those who be-
Heve there would be chaos If certain
things did or aid not happen. But, God
willing, I'll be back here at the next
session of Congress to do my duty as
see 1t. Whether I shall be q high pri-
vate in the rear rank or an omcer in
the future will be determined by the
republican party. provided L am elected
In November. The receipt for rabbit
pie Is to first catch the rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Convention of Homeopathists.

+ KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 27.-Homeo-
pathic physicians from all parts of the
United States. members of the Interna-
tionai Hahnemannian Association. con-
vened here today for three-dav meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
NO HEARINGS BEFORE
FALL ARE EXPECTED
Plans for Investigating Sena-
tor Cores Charges Discuss
ed by Senate Committee.

Plans for the investigation of the SEN
sational charges made by Senator Gore
In the Senate Friday afternoon in con-
nection with contracts with the Chicka-
saw and Choctaw Indians were discussed
for two hours today by the Senate COM
mittee appointed to make the inquiry.
No date was fixed for beginning the
probe. but IT is expected that no hearings
will be given until early fall
Regarding today's meeting the follow
ing statement was given out at its ad-
journment:
No Conclusion Reached.
The senatorial committee under the
Hughes resolution relating TO legiela-
ton affecting Indian contracts. met this
morning with Senator Jones, Senator
Burton and Senator Hughes present.
The matter was discussed at consider.
able length, but no definite conclusion
was reached as to just when a nd where
the committee would meet. Two of the
members of the committee were absent.
Senators Crawford and Percy having
left the city before the investigation
was authorized. Time and place Of
hearing and methods of procedure will
be determined upon later.
1T must not be overlooked that the
scope or the investigation of the Senate
committee is limited to practically two
propositions. One is whether or not any
senator is or during his term OF ONCE
has been interested in or connected with
legislation affecting the approval OF In
dian contracts or has done anything be-
cause of said interest, and the other is,
whether any improper attempt or efforts
to prevent or secure the passage of the
bill affecting the approval OF Indian con-
tracts have been made at the present
session OF Congress.
What Senator Gore Said.
The impression seems to have bseA
given out that Senator Gore stated on the
floor OF the Senate upon his own RESPONSE
bility that some member of the Senate is
interested in these Indian contracts The
committee desires to call attention to the
fact that this is not correct; and thaS
what Senator Gore did say was the fol-
lowing:
''Of course. the integrity Of no ono
could be impeached upon the testimony
or an interested or Enthusiastically wit
ness But the gentlemen who mani
tested SO much interest in my financial
welfare stated to me that a member OF
the Senate was interested in those
contracts, and he stated to me that g
member of the House was interested
in those contracts"
From this it appears clearly that Sem
ator Gore himself does not charge any
member of the Senate with being inter-
ested in any Of these contracts, but SIM
ply states that this charge was made to
him by another person.
THE committee will act as promptly as
circumstances will permit and will make
a very thorough investigation within the
limits OF the resolution under which they
are acting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Delegate Withdraws Mobile.

AS socn as the convention was made to
grasp the. situation the delegate who had
proposed Mobile withdrew that city's
name and by vote of 7O5 to 60 the
delegates decided to comefto Washington.
The representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce have returned to Washing
ton jubilant over the success Of their
mission. Mr.. Hunt is planning to go after
the next convention of the United Teleg-
raphers and bring that to Washington,
too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

The Chinese minister to the United
States and Mexico is at present in New
York. The report that Chinese mer-
chants in Cananea. Mexico, had appealed
to him for aid was confirmed at the
legation, however. Their dispatch has
been forwarded to the minister in New
York. China maintains legation in the
City Of Mexico as we'll as here and it
is expected that the minister will refer
the matter to the legation there. The dis
patch of the merchants did not go into
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Tariff Better Understood.

'Give the American people a chance
to see through a thing and they can
be depended upon to handle the matter
with intelligence. They are under
standing the tariff better and better
each day. A tariff that provides the
revenue this one has and makes the
showing II does il sure to be thoroughly
understood In time. Talk about some
schedules being higher than necessary.
considering the cost Of production at
home and abroad. brings up the fact
that there are schedules which show that
the protection IL far below the difference
in cost Of production at home and abroad.
Shoes are being imported into this
country faster than ever before, ana
II IN the same thing In other lines.
The people will understand and cannot
be convinced by misrepresentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Case Without Precedent.

The State Department officials were
much interested in the news from Rome
that the Italian government had finally
decided to request the extradition of Por-
ter Charlton. But, following their usual
custom. they decline to give any indica-
ton Of the nature of the response that
will be made in advance Of the receipt of
the formal application for extradition. AS
the case is one absolutely without prece-
dent in the essential point that Italy has
never before made request for the sur
render of an American citizen. it is pre-
sumed that the State Department will
give serious consideration to the request.
1t may be some time before a decision is
reached.
In the ordinary course of extradition
proceedings the Italian application would
be made under the terms of article of
the treaty of 1853. 1t would thus come
directly to the State Department from
Signor Montagliari, the counselor and
charge d'affaires of the Italian embassy.
or. II he prefers. it may be submitted
through the italian consul general at New
York. The application must be accompa-
MED with a warrant from the Italian
government calling for Charltons deliv-
cry to Italian police officers for return to
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
,A[NE TO THE Job
oWaWashington Men Won
Bigt Railroad Convention.
MOBILE ALMOST HAD IT
Butt Capital Chamber Of Commerce
Delegates,by Quick Wit Soon
Turned Tables.

rstonimuststhank the Chamber of
Commerce and its representatives who
journeyed to-, st. Pau. Mimi, recently, for
winning FOR this city the next convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen., 1t was entirely due
to the efforts made sby the Chamber of
Commerce and the watchfulness of the
men 1t sent to St Paul that this big con-
vention. which vial bring .more than $3.50,
600 to Washington, was obtained for
Washington. and it is being pointed out
by the business men here that already
the campaign of'th conventions commit
tee Of the chamber is bearing good fruits.
Mobile, Ala, and Washington were the
leading contestants for the convention
in 1919 and when the vote was taken
by the. convention in st. Paul last week
Mobile. led Washington by eighty-six
votes. .and it appeared that Washing
toms chances sof getting the convention
were all over.
Foundl Flaw in, Mobiles Claim.
Granvills Hunt. chairman Of the con-
ventions committee of tho Chamber of
Commerce: Thomas Grant and p. j.
Haltigan. the representatives Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce, who
had been sent to st. Paul, were unwilling
to admit their defeat
In looking into the matter Mr.. Hunt dis
covered the following day that Mobile
had made no'formal written contract and
had given no bond, showing the brother
hood that al the promises made by it's
representatives would be fulfilled. The
Washington men, as soon as they began
operations in st. Paul, not only drew up
a written contract, but Also gave bond
assuring the brotherhood that the terms
of the contract would be- carried out by
Washington.
Mr. Hunt Immediately laid this matter
vention> as delegates. John Hail and Will
liam H. Cahoon. A plan. was arranged
to bring'the matter beforeithe convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
CHINESE IN MEXICO
APPEAL TO LEGATION
Ask Protection From Mexicans of
Minister Here, Who Is Also
Accredited to Mexico.

NACO. Ariz., June 27.-Two Chinese
establishments at Cananea, Sonora,
have telegraphed the Chinese minister
at Washington, demanding protection
from Mexicans, who are said to be pre-
pairing to wreck all Chinese stores and
run the owners out.
The Chinese minister at Washington
also is accredited to Mexico. Cananea
has had no vegetables for a week, the
Chinese gardeners being afraid to bring
their truck to town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
ITALY TO ASK FOR
PORTER CHARLTON
Continued from First PageD

anything unusual about the prisoner. The
deputy wardens who have been keeping
day and night guard on Charlton said
he had not displayed any emotions when
alone with his cellmate.
Charlton does not seem to take his i'm
prisonment seriously" said Warden Sui
livan. HE Is quiet and has little to say
to the sheriff or myself. We spent few
minutes In front of his cell this morning,
but did not carry on any conversation.
While do not believe that Charlton
would attempt suicide. 1 am not taking
any chances. A rigid guard Is being
maintained. The watchmen reported this
morning that the man slept we'll and he
did not show the nervous condition he dis
played when DR.. Arlitz visited him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Prosecution Is Active.

The prosecution continued yesterday to
work on the case. Mr. Fuchs, Capt
SCOTS lawyer, visited two passengers who
came over with Charlton on the Princess
Irene. Both are expected to testify as to
his sanity. There is now on the Atlantic
on the way to this country, another man
who is to be a witness for the prosecu.
tion This man was near neighbor OF
the Charltons in Italy. He was sent for
by cable. and is expected to be an impor-
tant witness to prove Charltons sanity
at the time Of the murder.
Another witness the prosecution is ex-
pected to call is w. Reinhold, second
steward of the Princess Irene. 1t was
from Reinhold that Charlton borrowed
S. just before the ship reached this port.
saying that he wanted some money to
give the stewards. and would return it
as soon as the vessel locked. as he would
get money on the pier.
''Of course, I let him have 1t" Rein
hold said. You could see that the man
was a gentleman as soon as you looked
at him. Insane! No. No more crazy
than I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

account OF any dscal year since 1855 we
year Of the Spanish-American war.
The amounts appropriated In th'
twelve regular annual appropriation
acts. $sl9.647 .O52.O2. together with tine
appropriations made In the river ancA
harbor act $41.329. 1880. and the
amounts under permanent appropria-
tions for ordinary expenses after ex-
Guiding therefrom SEQ 935. 600. account
of the sinking fund make grand total
of $3.50 9I5. 1904 From this sum must
be deducted $37. S55.OOO for the isthmian
canal which by law Is paid from the
sale of bonds The whole sum Of ex-
penditures for the next fiscal year IS
$se3 90 100 -. and that is the amount
that constitutes the probable fixed
charge against the revenues In 1911.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-25
PAYNE--DONOVAN.

Despite the cold Indictment weather
over fifty guests assembled at st. Mary's
church, Paw Paw, Monday November
II, to witness the nuptials of Miss
Rachel Payne and William Donovan.
The ceremony was performed at high
mass by FIR. Clareson, it being very beau
tiful and impressive. Shortly after the
ceremony the bridal party went to the
home of the officiating clergy man where
breakfast was served, after which they
returned to the home Of the bride 8
parents. north OF town, where delicious
four course dinner was served To over
fifty guests.
One cake was served on a plate that
had been in the family for over 100 years
10 the brides cake was a ring and
was not found, hence, according to the
old tradition, none Of these who partook
Of the feast will wed within year.
FIR. Clareson was the guest of honor
at the dinner.
The bride was attired in beautiful
creation OF white silk and the groom IN
navy blue. They we're attended, by
Joseph Donovan, brother OF thel )oom,
and Ruth Payne, sister OF the brid !.
Lawrence Times