davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
APPEAL
FOR CHARLTON
TO PREVENT HIS EXTRACTION
TO ITALY MADE
YESTERDAY
In the Supreme Court Arguments
Made But No Decision
Rendered.

WASHrNGToN. Nrru ia arai
aif"aI was mad" toidy In th" sue
2. ''u" court - ta" United States r@
Porter charlton. tho American youth
CHARGED with tr" murder 81 his W.,
'" -h''r i.u't moon 500 Lake como.
i.r' "r jan. -. 1911" iH au effort 90
..".. fr' d.uand OF th. Italian gov
.fnw'-' tuaf he hr returned fn its
~i.--- f'r trin! and p"sr.tl" punish
mont TI'-. va= 90 . .-'au today.
Charlton himself Was NOT 300 court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
THE THEATER
NANCY BOWERS
LAST pEQEOpMANCcc

Nancy Boyer will conclude her en-
gagement AT TIE Court theatre today
With the pre- sentation OF Charming
Follocks fantastic comedy. such \
Ilttle Queen. at the matinee and
nance d Nell stirrir. drama. The
rice She Paid. at the next perfor-
nance All seats. executing rho cal.
lery. will be reserved FOR the matinee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

mere. II Is acknowledged 10 be Dav.
id Relasco's most daring and most
impressive play. and while 1t is filed
with ideas new 10 tine stage. holding
the attention of the audience from
curtain To curtain with the NEST in.
tense ot dramatic scenes. il also give,
Mr.. Nariield another character of the
same ldtdllc nature that has made
his name associated forever with the
sweet sOuled music master Peter
Trimm i grower Of flowers and
draws his simplicity from them. Few
nave thought that Mr Nariield could
ever secure "A role that would III him
as perfectly as did the music mas.
ter. but in the sensational success
NJ has made ~ Peter GRIMM he has
won added honorS. the eliminating
effort OF dignified career. The or
iSinal New York company and produc-
ton viii be- seen here. The sale OF
seats will open Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
Y. M. c. A. AND S..
BOWLING LEAGUE

20 Hc"und contest 81 the y " O.
sunday = h""l Rowling league saw 80
.f..iiE Lutheran school WI over fro
- en- ~ the following score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

J p" last performance ~ the big
vaudeville bill and the Edison Talk
ing Pictures. playing this week. Will
com" To close tonight at the end oi
me second performance al the popu-
lar Orpheuu theatre T. viii be- a
new Taln;e thar viii be- shown on tho
picture scr'un Nouday Tue title is
Faust. dramatic gem and one u!
M best taihirS YET sent put ~ the
Edison factory II Viii be- another
all star vaudeville hill thar viii sur.
round ~" Faust ta.hi,. on Monday
and rs Tho entire cts seems ~ hay"
gone daff over the wonderful Edison
invention. tickets VIII b." placed on
sal" today for new Wtst 80 those dr-
Sirlnc 90 order Tor neat wees can do
So
sam Harris tho clever mUno'orun
man. The les GouEefs novelty must
Caal "N"rinc Wesslyn and \icFelies.
Tn" Nursery RHYMES. and lbs H..
Tors al close their .ugugrmcufs fp-
niEh' The ucV bill and tho taIkips
VII b" announced Boo tomorrow g
News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

Annual salaries In Chicago averages
Si..o2 So. Mean daily wage. S19l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

Ever since he stepped or the steamer
from Italy. At the New Jersey pier
just after his wife's bod had been
found In the waters os Lake Como. he
has been imprisoned IN Hudson coun-
-. New Jersey. awaiting final dispo-
elton OF the italian governments re-
quest for his eNtradltion. The casc
came before the court today on an
appeal from the refusal OF the Nar
Jersey court 20 rclcasc him on haheas
corpus proceedings. after the stat.
der nrtmcnt had turned him over to
TIE Itnlian authorities.
Questions by she court steered the
opposing ATTORNEYS 20 a consideration
- whether the court has tho right 20
-' behind the action Of Secretary
KNOX - The state department Ia
.rarfirg the requested oxtradition.
Attorney r. F7ovd Clarke told The
court thar the Italian government aad
for 30 Years interpreted tho cNtr.di -
lion treaty. 81 1scS 90 mean thai q
was mot required - surrender to Tho
United States irs subjects FOR trlh IN
The I'n''.d state. Tho refusal ~ do
500 3" o'ut'uded. WIS q breach of ths
'r'a',. ard Ms q matter - law .
ir'Fch DESTROYED the obligation rest
INK upon tho other country 20 perform
IT'S part under tho treaty.
Demand on Special Grounds.
Chief Justice White suggested that
The CORE eroudcrc. hefwcrr, tn Itai-
inn io,crnmeuf 1u1 m stat. dcpar' -
m'ff showed that tho italian govern
mcr' expressly stated that 81 dil NOT
demand Charlton urdr- the treaty.
lrr upon special grounds.
Iusticc i'lfr.t pointed ont that 'i"
italian government IN % elhseuueut
f"ft.r d.I place th- demand urou tho
treats. Tg1f.." Igv turned fr Sos
rsfIr, KrnNa opinion rrnutiur fh-
'N'taaifl"u 90 Show fha' fha ss,r--
'arv stated D. acted in pursuance ~
fhr treat ''rhIf i- fhs final word.
if ~ not Inquired tr" ius'ic'. him
fa'f once secretary ~ state
A''orf.r I"orr. o. G.r,,u. FOR fh.
Italian Government 5000. fl- position
fh.f rfrr'fnu's .''ori.r Was s..tfr-
O.. have fla ,n.rt d.,'ar. treaty
which was r.' iu .Ni-f.r., vh..r fo-
sNrrutitr branch rf fra ro.,run.rt
.aI vaa 600 existence and under
which 20 WINS ar.irr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

ur " s. Tanner. noted f1etcr. has
celebrated in los Angeles. Dis eight,
fourth b.rthdat lfc saws ro viii
marry 90 lpu and live to De- 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

Mnda
o.. Eorthsrn DuoE Pr League.

Tho United f~Itps last year TIM.
ported $4,000 oUu pound. OF cocoa.
tho greatest amount ou record
Evening star., 1913-04-13
BANK BUILDING BOUGHT
Federal National Bank AC-
quires Property 1t Uses at
18th and G Streets.

The Federal National Bank, now al
most three months old. yesterday closed
negotiations for the purchase of the build
ing which it has occupied on the south
east corner of 14th and G streets north
west since il was established The pur-
chase price was S255OO0. The building Is
:;6.9 feet by S4.19 feet with a total floor
space OF Ais square feet
John Poole. president of the new bank
in announcing the purchase late YES
terday, declared that although the walls
of the building, which = five stories
high and of fireproof construction, were
thick enough TO carry additional stories
there were no Improvements in contem-
plation. However. a new vault will be
OF the bank, and this will be completed
within two or three weeks. said Mr.
Poole
The bank occupies only the first floor
and the other parts of the building arr
occupied by the sixth auditors office.
The new bank has had an option on thi.
building ever since il moved into 1t Janu
AIRY ~ last. The officials We're looking
around at other places, but finally deter
consisting of j: j. Darlington, Walter A
Brown. Ralph W. Lee and the late C1ar
ence Il. Rheem was appointed TO look
for a new building
The price first asked for the building
was something in the neighborhood oil
S26o.O00 according to Mr. Poole but the
lower price was finally agreed upon, and
the deal was closed. The deal was ne
gotiated between the members of the
FISHER coNpany, representing the own
Evening star., 1913-04-13

to mean that very strong opposition
to the propoSed new tariff law will
develop in the Senate as the considera-
tion of the tariff bill continues.
The reports that have been sent out
Of Washington to the effect, that
President Wilson is waving the big
stick of patronage over the heads OF
members of Congress, and holding back
appointments until he learns how sena-
tors and representatives will vote on
the tariff bill, is denied by members Of
the Senate.
Senator Martin of Virginia, chairman
OF the appropriations committee, said:
while l am no: a member OF the
nhance committee, 1 have talked with
many members of the Senate, and am
sure that the President is not making any
attempt to coerce senators through the
federal patronage,
Evening star., 1913-04-13
JONES HONORED AT CORNELL.
Athlete Is Voted Most Popular Man
at University.

John Paul Jones Of this city, who has
made a big name for himself in Cornell
athletics, and who is president Of the
senior class of the university. has been
further honored by his class.
Each year it. customary to vote for
the most popular man in tSe senior class,
the most respected, the best all-round
man and the man who has done most
for the university. When the results
were announced, a few days ago, Jones
had received large majorities as the most
popular man in his class, the most re-
spected, the best all-round man and the
one member of his class who had done
the most for Cornell
Old Cornell men say this is almost un-
precedented. at least since the undergrad
uate body has become too large to permit
of intimate class associations.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
COMMITTEE FOR SHAD
BAKE IS ANNOUNCED
Record Attendance Expected
at Nineteenth Annual Outing
of Board of Trade.

Reports from several subcommittee
chairmen were received last night at a
meeting OF the general committee on ar
rangements for the nineteenth annual
shad bake Of the Board of Trade. to be
held May "a. Arrangements for the out
Ing are gradually being put in shape. and
indications are the attendance this year
will be greater than ever before.
Chairman Parker H. Sweet of the COM
mittee on order announced his commit
tee appointments last night as follows:
Charles F. Crane, vice chairman.
John NJ. Cherry. squad officer; George
c. Shinn, E. S. Brashears. Fred j. White,
p. D. Cone, J. Sale Poston. ]. Leo Kolb.
Clarence Dodge, squad officer; William
E. Burns. Luther w. Linkins, B. Edward
Lewis, George Pitt, Walter P. Plumley,
Jerome M. Graham.
Guy H. Johnson. squad officer: w. Ell
mer Espey. G.. NJ. Forrest, J. E. Shaw,
Oscar T. WrighS. L. Lee Combs, Claude
w. Owen.
P. Hume. A. ]. Dickhaut, Sidney Roche
Robert McMurray. John G. Weinberg,
Rudolph Jose.
John A. Pierpoint. squad officer: John
A. Koons, Charles e. Coberth, George E.
Russell, William C. Downey, F. s. Gich-
ner, Ernest Gichner.
John r. Ergood, squad officer; Duncan
U. Ransdell. Walter Leaman, E. T. Simp-
son, William M. Weaver. w. H Wunder,
Norris E. Horton.
George w. Harris. squad officer: Stacy
H. Briant, Owen H. Fowler, L. Pierce
Boteler. Charles Aufenthie, w. H. War
ner. Lee l.. HerreI.
William Fl. Lanham. squad officer;
Clarence Ahalt, Avon M. Nevius George
w. Brace, Edwin Callow, B. E. Clark,
Roger j. Whiteford.
Arthur N. Poynton. squad officer: Ar
thur Sowsill, Fred Drew. NJ. ]. Fillius,
A. F. Jorse, James A. Dorwick and A. NJ.
Duln.
George c. Schafer, squad officer: John
A. Hunter, w. A. Rogers. Lyman e.
Burdine. Edwin f. Ellet, Christian j.
Gockeler and Samuel j. Prescott
Evening star., 1913-04-13
STUDENTS SEE STEEL PLANT.
G. w. U. Metallurgy Men Visit Spar
rows Point.

About forty students of the engineer
school of the George Washington Uni
yersity returned TO Washington last
night after spending the day at the steel
plant of the Maryland Steep Company at
Sparrows Point, near Baltimore. The
party was in charge of Prof. Charles
Edward Monroe, dean of the school OF
graduate studies.
The visit to a big steel plant like that
at Sparrows Point is required of stu
dents in metallurgy at the university and
the trip was taken as part OF the
course of study.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
STRIKES MAN; SPEEDS ON.
Police Have Number of Auto Run.
nino over Inhn nud1ev

John Dudley of Bristol. Va. was run
over by an automobile at Pennsylvania
avenue and John Marshall place about
11:15 o'clock last night. The automo-
bile did not stop. but the police say
they obtained the number of the ma
chine and the driver will be brought to
court.
Dudley was not seriously injured. al
though the machine passed over both
his legs. lie refused to go to Q hos
pital for t i atment.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Will Answer Objections.

early in the near future l purpose to
discuss at length the entire subject, an
swering objections that have been ad-
vanced, outlining the changes necessary
in the rules to prevent the committee
charged with the duty of recommending
appropriations becoming an important
legislative committee, and at the same
time inducing committees which now have
jurisdiction of appropriations and legis-
lation for particular departments to de-
vote themselves exclusively to the many
important legislative questions which
await careful and deliberate and earnest
consideration II such were done some
further and simple changes in the rules
of the House would be necessary to in
sure time for the consideration of such
measures as would be presented. the
time for consideration to be definite and
not dependent upon the caprice of the
majority or of any individual"
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Senator'S to Address Club.

The Young Mems Democratic Club of
the District of Columbia will celebrate
the anniversary Of Thomas Jefferson's
birth April IA, by dinner at the Carroll
Institute Hall. Among the speakers will
be Senators Charles s: Thomas Of Colo
rado William E. Chiffon of West Vfr-
ginia, Henry F. Hollis of New Hampshire
and John Sharp Williams OF Mississippi.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Maine Protests Tariff Bill.

AUGUSTA, Me-, April IA memorial
to Congress protesting that the proposed
tariff reductions are an unjust discrimina-
tion against business interests in the
state of Maine and would seriously affect
the products of the land, forests and
manufactures of the state, was passed
by the senate today, in concurrence with
the house.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
twenty-five Laborers Hurt.

VENCENNES, Ind. April - -
Twenty-Five railroad laborers were in
jured, two probably fatally, when four
cars of a gravel train broke through a
temporary trestle on the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern railroad near here
this afternoon. Ten of the injured were
brought to a local hospital.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
PREDICTS LONG SESSION.
Senator Williams Believes Congress!
Will STAY Until September.

IT should not be surprised II the de-
bate over the tariff bill ran until Sep
tember 1, or later" said Senator John
Sharp Williams OF Mississippi. a men,
Der of the Senate finance committee, last
night.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Mrs. Annie E. McCardle Ill.

Mrs Annie f. McCardle. widow of Col.
William H. McCardle of Mississippi, is
seriously i'll at her home. 1900 18th street
Battle McCardle of Kansas City, No.
son of Mrs McCardle, has been called
here because Of his mothers illness.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Mrs. Preston Convalescent.

underwent an operation at George
University Hospital, is
enorted to be rapidly convalescing.
nd will return to her residence soon.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Trace of Missing American.

LONDON, April 13.-The pocketbook
and opera hat, crushed and soiled, OF
Joseph w. Martin of Memphis, Tenn.
who has been missing since April 3,
have been found in the river mud of the
Thames embankment, according to
Lloyds Weekly News.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
No Flood Damage.

No reports to indicate an unusual rise
in the river have been received at the
weather bureau in the past forty-eiSht
hours. The rainfall in the country about
the headwaters of the Potomac and its
big tributary the Shenandoah has been
about the same, it is reported, as at this
city With over an inch Of rain falling
over the big territory drained by the Po-
tomac, high water in the upper river and
a current in the Potomac at this city is
bound to come.
The fishermen operating seines in
the river above Potomac creek are
much worried at the prospect of an
other heavy current coming before the
effects of the one in the latter part of
last month had passed away. They
fear that 1t would prevent shad and
herring coming up the river and will
make the season here very short il it
does not practically kill fishing for
this spring.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Germany Testing Treatment.

Mr.. Hundt says that the German gov
ernment has been investigating and test
ing the treatment for about three months,
being represented by DR.. Erich, the
formulator of ''6O6." He says that the
tests in these cases have not continued
long enough to give any definite result,
but that he is very sanguine of the out
come.
The American government is testing the
Friedman treatment very carefully
There Is a commission of physicians in
the United States public health service
watching the cases now under treatment
in New York. The commission is COM
posed of DIR. John F. Anderson. Dr.
Lavinder and DIR. Stimson, all of the
public health service. There are 200 of
the hospital cases under observation.
They have been watched for a month,
but the surgeons OF the service say 1t
will be six months before anything like
a fair estimate of the treatment can be
formed and that for absolute data they
must be watched for several years The
surgeons of the service are chary of MAX
ing any comments or predictions as to
the treatment.
lures as far as the patients are concerned,
and at the same time a distracting fea-
ture from a medical standpoint Is that
the cases are taken as rule from very
bad surroundings and are given sanitary
treatment and rest in a hospital where
the food is abundant and the conditions
are all good, SO that it is hard to Judge
at first how much of the improvement is
due to good food and rest and how much
to the treatment itself.
Not a True Serum Treatment.
One thing they point out is that the
is not a serum treatment.
as it is popularly called. but that it
consists of innoculating the patients
with a true tubercule bacillus but one
of low virulence, because taken from
a cold -blooded animal. DIR. Anderson
of the tuberculosis commission is in
New York now watching the cases that
have been treated. A supplementary
report from the public health service
probably will be issued in about five
months
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Heavy Flow Due in River.

Unless the rain in the country about the
upper reaches Of the Potomac was much
lighter than it has been about this city
in the past twenty-four hours, and re-
ports indicate that it was not, rtvermen
say there will be heavy current pouring
down the river before sundown this even
ing. Late yesterday afternoon there were
indications of a downrush of flood water
In the thick yellow water passing under
the Highway bridge, but the doWnf1oW
had no great force. though some little
driftwood was being brought down from
about the falls
All day yesterday the streams tribu-
tary to the river in the vicinity of this
city were full of muddy water pouring
into the big stream All the low-lying
lands between this city and Alexandri4
were flooded, and in Four Mile run and
Houghs run, just west Of Alexandra, the
water was almost out of the banks and
was rushing along as if in a hurrYtoi
reach the river.
The eaSterly winds on the coast bafKeH
the water up in the river yesterday, afd
at high water the water level was almost
up to the sea wall about Potomac lark
and within foot or two Of the platforms
of several of the low-built wharves. The
ebb tide only caused it to fall OF about
foot but no trouble from high water is
anticipated here, as the wind. the
weatherwise mariners say, is coming to
the northwest within the next few. hours
and this will prevent any unusually high
water here.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
RAIN ALL THROUGH DAY.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY
Four Inches Downfall Since
Friday Morning-0ne of
Heaviest Recorded.

A continuance of rainy weather, to-
day, is the forecast Of the weather bu-
reau. which predicts that the downpour
will continue at least until tonight
Cloudy weather and considerably lower
temperatures are predicted for tomor-
row, but the forecaster expressed the be-
lief that the rain will not continue an
other day.
More than four inches of rain had
fallen from the time the downpour be-
gan early Friday morning until midnight
last night, according to the marks on the
rain gauge at the weather bureau. This
is one of the heaviest rainfalls recorded.
for an equal length of time, in several
months and is easily the heaviest dur
ing the winter and spring of the pres
ent year.
The storm has been general over the
entire country, the forecaster said last
night. and the rains that have deluged
Washington and surrounding regions for
the past forty-eight hours have passed
across the continent from the Rockies to
the Atlantic. Another storm which pro-
ceeded up the Atlantic coast from down
Florida way met the western disturbance
here, and the two lows have been re-
sponsible for the "demd moist, unpleas-
ant" conditions
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-08-13
Grand Theatre.

Monday of this week Lewis and
Lake opened two weeks engagement
at the Grand Theatre in Columbia,
featuring Miss Majorie Lake and the
Country Girl company. Besides the
special beautiful scenery and cos
TUNES, a very large and attractive
number of young ladies are with the
troupe and it is one of the best shows
in the circuit. A Trip to Paris, The
Merry World and the Country Girl
will be presented by them.
The guests at this popular playhouse
have immensely enjoyed these clever
plays as shown by the fact that from
start to finish almost every minute
is spent insgenuine laughter. When
you are initown wishing to pass away
a few mirth-provoking hours, you
should not fail to visit the Grand.
Prices of admission, matinee, adults
20 and - cents; night, 10, 20 and -
cents. Three shows every day at $3.50,
7:30 and 9:15 p. m.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-08-13

among Us how many lists for the Dis
pensary would be presented to him?
None. Why? Because He's Christ
of sobriety and love and not of cor
ruption and drunkenness.
Yet men have presented these lists
and they have been signed on Sunday
under the caves of His Holy Church.
Eliminate whiskey from our country
and what will happen? We would
need no ''Keely Institute." no enc
Kama Liquor Cure" and no more
than one-fourth of the room in our
penitentiary and asylums. Our police
force could be cut down to almost
none at all, the dens of vice and adul-
tery would be removed and we could
liveiin purity instead of dissipation
and crime. BIAS things exist now we
are ASHAMED to call ourselves Chris
tian citizens.
The true church member should
give this vote no other decision but
in favor of God and His cause. All
the above evils flow from the fountain
of the liquor traffic and we all know
this. Then, let's be men and not jelly
fish and vote on Gods side. 49,
I don't ask any one to take my
word for this, 20 to the Bible and if
you. find where the holy spirit directs
you to vote for this liquor traffic, vote
for it and cite the passage to me and I
will vote likewise. IF you don't find
it, then be true to yourself, your fam
lily and your God and vote against it.
You often wonder why God withholds
His rain and sunshine, why He riddles
your crops with storm and hail, you
wonder at your loss of property, your
sickness-read the history of Israel
and..you will see. Obey God and He
will. bless you, rebel against His law
and commands and you will suffer as
did Israel.
"Why halt ye between two
opinions; if God be God serve Him,
but if Baal-or liquor-be God serve
them. Rev w. J. Roof.
Chaplin, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-08-13
The Designer.

As usual we find upon our desk a
September advance number of the De-
signer for housewives. It is truly a
valuable number, filed with most in
teresting short stories and reading
matter serving as an auxiliary to the
household. 1t also contains the latest
fashion plates and designs, some of
which are printed in several attrac-
tive colors. 1t is a magazine almost
indispensable in the average home.
The Designer is published by the
Standard Fashion Co., 1916 Vandan
St., New York City, at 10 cents copy
or IS cents year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-08-13
Bottled DRINKS.

I am now making and delivering
bottled drinks in all the popular
favors and several.well.known special
ties. Having new plant and all
drinks being bottled under sanitary
conditions, I am prepared to supply
excellent drinks. I solicit your patron
age, promising you prompt delivery
and the best the market affords.
M. D. HARTMAN,
Lexington, s. G..