davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
PORTER CHARLTON
MUST return TO
ITALY FOR TRIAL
CONTINUED From First Pase.)
for the court TO do but TO enforce II,
decision.

for the court TO do but TO enforce It's
decision.
Charlton has been n prisoner I'm the
HUDSON County. y. j.. Jail nearly three
years while the fight for his eNtradi-
tton has been going on.
Tie Supreme Courts decision to-day
aEirms tie action Of former Secretary
Knox. who determined to turn Charlton
over TO Italy The prisoner now prob
ably VIII be turned over to Italian an
thoritics after the observance of a few
formalities
Charlton's father. who conducted =,
gallant light foI his son. was a fornc:
United State. Judge for Porto Hico ard
a ciassmate OF former President Taft
Next Move for Court.
The next move is for the Supreme
Court to direct the New Jersey court to
carry out It's original order.
warrant OF cxtradition for Charl-
tons delivery to representatives of the
Italian government has been Whiting
while the legal fight has been going on.
There Is possibility OF a request for
rehcarlng on newly discovered evil
dence or some other ground. but State
Department officials consider that re-
mote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

past three years with tho rheumatism,
back. shoulders and arms For the
past year lie could hardly raise his
arms In the morning TO put on his
clothes. the pains were so severe His
bowels were more or less constipated:
his Kidneys caused him some annoy
ancc. lie has taken many different
remedies. but without results. He has
taken three bottles OF Quaker Extract
and used ono bottle of Oil OF Balm. and
has received more benefit from Quaker
remedies than all other things he has
ever taken or used He advises his
friends to call on Gray and purchase
q treatment of the Quaker Herb Ex
tract and Oil of Balm. Hundreds Of
people who have suffered for years
have been permanently cured by the
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil OF Balm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

noke Eagles Fergus Bowman. worthy
president. Roanoke Aerie, No. S13
The Eagles orchestra of twenty
pieces rendered number of selections
during the banquet.
Tomorrow the election of officers
will be held. and Indications ara that
J John w. Moore. of South Richmond,
will he elected State president MIR.
Moore is now state vice president.
Among the prominent Eagles here
are: John w. Moore. of Richmond; Cor
don Cumming. of Hampton; Past state
President John Is. Graves, of Clifton
/ Forge: Hugh Glenn. Staunton. State
/ trustee; j. j. Johnson. Hampton, state
/ trustee; S. l. HirschberG. of Richmond,
! state secretary: r. j. O'Hara, Newport
| News senior state president; DR.. Louis
/ Loeb Newport News, past STATE presi-
dent; T.. V. Peace. Staunton. State
worthy conductor; Seweil Mckinney, OF
| Richmond Aerie; w. w Wheeinouse
and e. l. Slaughter, of Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

who had given UP all hopes OF ever
seeing well day again.
Gray can be seen At Tragie's drug
store. Sl7 East Broad Street, from .
a. NJ. to II. NJ. II you cannot call.
send money order, and the remedics
VIII be sent by express. Quaker EN-
tract. bottles. $500: single. $500. 3
for $3.50. oil of Balm. for all pain.
soc. Quaker Cough Syrup. 25c. Salve.
Csc.
Gray, the Health ieacher. is sincere
and. above all. honest. His sole desire
is to help you with Quaker remedies.
and if you will try them you will BIO
convinced. Give them the oppor-
tunity at once. Gray proves what he
ays.-Advertisemcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Hintory OF Crime.

The body OF Mrs Porter Charlton was
found in Lake Como Italy. near Mol
trasio, June 10, 1910. The woman had
evidently been murdered and her body
had been doubled up and crowded into
= trunk. which had been sunk In the
lake. Tho discovery was made by fish
crmen. The following day Porter
CEarlton's coat was found in the lake,
giving rise 10 the theory that q double
murder had been committed.
Investigation BY the Italian authori-
ties developed the belief that Charlton
had slain his wife, placed the body in
q trunk. thrown II into the lake and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Mnkcr No Comment.

Jersey city. \. j.. June 10--Porter
Charlton received tho news that I've
was to be cxtradited in his cell In the
hudson County Jail. where he has
been confined since his arrest three
years ago lie declined TO make any
comment on The decision. The Jail au-
thorities nay he has been a model pris-
oner. and has made many friends
among both fellow prisoners and hi.
1aiiers. HIS fathor. who led the long
nsht 70 prevent his extradtion. has
been his most frequent visitor
rho prisoners health has not been
arected 10y his long confinement ii
was said, and up until to day he had
been confident OF his eventual release
Sherin Wcdin had received no word
'his afternoon ~ TO when the young
man would he claimed by the Italian
authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
DEATH BY MIsADvENTURE.
Coroner's Jury Verdict In Cnse OF Late
Miss Emily Davidson.

MISS Emily DnvisOn.
EPSON, Eng, June l0.-The coroner 9
jury. inquiring into the death of Miss
Emily Winding Dawson. the militant
suffragette who died on Sunday from
effects of injuries received during the
running of the derby last Wednesday,
when she rushed on to the course and
stopped the Kings horse. brought in a
verdict to-day of death by misadven-
ture"
Evidence given by Miss Davison's
brother and others showed there was
nothing 10 indicate that Miss Davison's
mind was unhinged
The coroner said the evidence show
ed the deceased had no intention of
taking her own life, but only of dis
turbing the race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
NO ELECTION
Especial to The rimes-plspatcn.

Ashland. Va. Tune lo-No action
was taken At the annual meeting OF
the board OF trustees OF Randolph
Macon College held here to-day, to-
ward the selection Of a president for
the Randolph Macon Woman's College
a, Lynchburg, 10 succeed the late Will
liam Smith, save to appoint a commit
tee OF the trustees TO look around and
make suitable recommendations. A
special meeting OF the trustees will be
called when this committee is ready
to report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

cries and to your people assurances of
our good Will"
Aboard the three yachts the party
left shortly after for Washington.
where tomorrow mvrning DR.. Muller
Will be presented to President Wilson,
and where in the evening White
House reception will be given in his
honor lie Will remain In Washington
until SUNDAY night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
VIII Not Review Decision.

Washington, June lo.-The Supreme
Court to-day refused to review the de-
cison of the Ohio Federal courts,
which. In effect, held that contracts
between the United States Telephone
Company. with some 800 telephone en-
changes in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
towns, were not enforceable because in
violation OF the antitrust laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Validity liz Ilnheld.

Washington. June lo.--Validity of
the Michigan law OF 1909 changing the
basis for taxation OF telephone COM
panies from assets value to earnings
was to-day upheld by the Supreme
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
James william, Foster.

LeesburE, Va. June 10.-James Will
liam Foster, aged sixty-nine years,
entered into rest at his residence in
Leesburg Tuesday afternoon. June 10.
Besides his wife, he Is survived by
four children-Mrs. T. Francis Green,
James William Foster. Jr.. Leslie
Combs Foster. and Allen Thurman
Foster. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon from St James
Church. l.eeSburE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
MILLIONS MOVED
BY BANK RUNNERS
Continued From First PagcD

CONTINUED From First PagcD
Quantities of flowers and greens had
been used for decoration. and many
beautiful floral designs were sent by
business friends with cohsratuiatory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
LAW
DECLARED VALID
{Continued From First PageO

NSontinueu from First Page)
use OF the low second class mail rates
accorded newspapers ana magazines.
Tho Suprem, Cour: to-day adopted
MIR. Bullitts Interpretation. Tho use
IN the act OF the word entered" a
technical word employed only as 10
second class mail matter, showed. Chief
Justice White held. that Congress. In
passing the law. had In mind only the
second class mail and not the right to
use tho mail as whole. The use OF
the words privileges of tho mail"
the Chief Justice took to be a posi-
tive reference TO tho second class OF
mall because Of tho great advantages
newspapers were granted under the
second class over other classes OF nail
! in order TO promote the "dissemina
tion OF current Intelligence" He said
Congress did not intend TO exclude
papers not complying with tho pro-
visions from the use OF the mail. other
than the second class
The second paragraph. It was ex
planned. was but a part Of the first
as shown by the use OF the word
such. an additional penalty being pre-
scribed for administrative reasons only
Tho Legislative history OF the pro-
vision. tho Chief Justice declared. up
held the Interpretation OF the words
given by tho court.
After interpreting tho provision as
imposing conditions upon tho use OF
the second class mail the Chief Jus-
ticc proceeded to discuss why Con-
Eress had the right TO impose such
conditions
Discusses Postal Laws.
study OF postal laws from Co
ionial days 10 the present, he said
showed 4 persistent adhesion to a poll
cy OF discrimination In favor OF news
papers In the mails He quoted Mr.
Built as stating letter mail was sub
jecteo TO a charge eight times higher
than newspa pers and that letter mail
produced an annual 5ront OF $4,000, 900,
while the newspaper class entailcd
s1o,o)o 900 annual loss on the govern
mcnt.
As further discrimination. ne said.
individuals must pay higher rate for
mailing newspapers than the publish
crs or news agents
| In return for this discrimination. the
Chief Justice declared Congress had
the right to fix the standard to be
met by those who wished to enjoy the
privileges. AS far back as 1887 rules
were promulgated for those who de-
sired to enjoy the privilege of tho
cheap rates.
| He suggested that the court could
I not bring it's mind to the conclusion
that the newspaper attorneys were as
! sailing :. classification of malls, with
certain conditions attached to somc
classes an interference with the
/ freedom of the press. when for Il long
series Of years legislation had special
ily favored the press to it's pecuniary
! benefit by classification. Tho conclu-
sion reached was that the conditions
1 cxactcd were incidental to the privi-
leges conferred upon the newspapers,
and were not arbitrary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
WILL REBUILD
FOUNDATION

MlNOT, N. d., April 1.-THE en-
tire foundation for the main building
| and the power house for the new Nor.
NAL school, which is being built on
the north side, has been condemned
and Contractor d. A. Dinnie started
work this morning tearing the old
concrete work out and hopes to be
ready within a few days to pour new
concrete. Pending the outcome Of
tests which he is having made of a
new consignment Of cement, no con-
crete is being poured for the founda-
ton of the girls dormitory, upon
which Mr.. Dinnie had hoped to be at
work this week.
For a week or ten days Mr.. Dinnie
has had his doubts as to the strength
Of the foundation, and last Tuesday
telegraphed Mr.. O. c. Bauer, repre-
sIntative Of the Hydraulic Pressed
Brick company Of minneapolis, who
sold Mr.. Dinnie the cement, which is
manufactured by the Chicago Port
land Cement company. Mr.. Bauer is
now in the city and joins Mr.. Dinnie
in claiming that the cement is defect
i've, both cO%ntending that it contains
too much lime. Papers were served
yesterday in an action for $4,000
damages brought by Mr.. Dinnic
against the manufacturers Of the &C.
ment, and representatives of the man.
ufacturers are now in the city.
When it was first noticed that some
thing was wrong with the foundation
J. NJ. Devine of the state board of
Normal school trustees and Mr.. Dr.
ME took samples of the concrete and
sent them to various laboratories to
De tested. Samples were also taken
OF the cement used and Of the gravel
and careful tests are being made in
all cases to determine just where the
trouble lies. In the meantime, Mr..
Dinnie is making every effort to has
ten the work and not cause any more
delay than is absolutely necessary.
Mr.. Dinnie now believes that the
cement is to blame for the collapse Of
the foundation under the Minot In
plement company's new building on
Belyea avenue, which caved in a few
weeks ago, carrying a large portion of
the wall with it.
Mr.. Dinnie has ordered a large con
signment Of new cement, which is
being carefully tested, and hopes to
begin pouring concrete for the dorm.
tory this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
KADlAK ISLAND BEARS.
White and Furry, They Are Monsters
In Size and Weiqht.

The biggest bears in the world are to
be found on Kadiak island. in the gulf
Of Alaska. south Of the great shoulder
of territory that stretches out into the
Pacific. The Kadiak bears are of the
polar breed. perfectly white. with long.
heavy fur. and at full growth are twice
as large as the black bear Of the Rocky
mountains. They weigh 2.4OO to 5000
pounds. stand as high as an ordinary
cow and are the biggest c]arnivorous
animals living. The tracks they leave
in the snow have often measured ff-
teen inches in length and ten inches in
width. They are savage and fight des-
perately when attacked.
Bear traps are usually baited with
honey. but the Kadiak trappers use a
pig. Bears are ~uncommonly fond of
pork, and a pig when imprisoned in IL
trap makes a demonstration which at
tracts the attention Of the bears at a
longer distance than the odor of honey.
Kadiak is wooded and mountainous,
but it has good natural harbors. There
is a population Of some 1900, mostly
Eskimos. living on the coast and en-
gagged in the salmon fishing industry.
Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
0VERLANOERS
START ON TRIP
Especial to the Tribune)

RlCHARDTON, N. d., April H.
The Bismarck Overlanders, organized
here today, and with full equipment,
departed for Bismarck, from which
point they expect to start on a two
thousand mile overland journey
throughout the great state of North
Dakota, visiting every county and
county seat. calling upon the business
districts and the Normal and public
schools, as well. Their slogan, "A
Bigger and Better Bismarck Tribune,
and a Eetter North Dakota"
The party consisted of Lefty Hy-
enes, Talbert Long and A. l.. Gibbon-
ely, all Of Bismarck. Lefty, we under.
stand, is to be the scout leader.
The "Oyerlanders," before depart
ing, did not attempt to pull off any of
the real cowboy stunts, but instead
road away quietly among the many
cheers and good wishes from the
many citizens and friends, who are
all anxiously awaiting their early re-
turn.
}Richardton is interested in Bis
marck and the Tribune and will watch
the movements Of the O~verlanders
day by day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
90 ANGEL Fish.

Many fishes. like the knights of old.
fight among themselves for the love Of
fighting or because they have nothing
better to do. according to a bulletin
of the New York Geological society.
There are others. however. which fight
to protect themselves or their young.
Speaking Of the fights among fishes in
the aquarium. the bulletin says: The
angel fishes. beautiful as they are in
appearance. have perhaps the most
deviIish disposition Of all. A tank Of
angel fishes reminds one Of the notori.
Gus. ever tempered family who were
all mad all the time" The watchful-
ness Of attendants usually prevents the
fatal examinations of these misunder.
standings. but occasionally a fatal ill.,
jury is inflicted. Such a case" the
bulletin adds. happened when two
large green morays engaged in a vi
cious encounter. during which one Of
the combatants was disemboweled and
had to be killed. These eel-like fishes
are extremely powerful and active and
coil and strike like snakcs.-New York
Tribune,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
BANK DEPOSITS.
Guarded by a Network Of Devices to
Insure Their Safety.

Guarded by a Network Of Devices to
Insure Their Safety.
From the moment Il dcuoSitor ines
IN before the receiving tcIler's viii.
dow Of Il bank and lays his bills on the
counter until he again receives back
his money from the paying teller his
de,uSil has been surrounded by Il net.
work of devices to insure its safe keep
ing 1t has been subjected to the rigid
banking laws OF the state or nation.
to Il guardianship by Il host Of public
officials, by s,ee! and by time locks. by
the Vigilance Ut the oank officials and
the Survei!":ilce of bonding companies.
And yet In spite OF this constant eff.
fort, though the depositor rarely loses
himself. sometimes his money mysteri-
ousIy disappears. and until the guilty
person Is detected the shadow OF a
doubt hangs over the personnel OF that
bank. from the Office boy to the pres:.
dent. Such. however, is the system Of
vigilance by which the public through
its agents OF the law guards funds on
deposit that it is only rarely thar the
money So taken is not recovered
The marvel is not that me- daily.
hourly. tempted with opportunities to
purloin the wealth which passes
through their fingers sometimes yield
to this temptation. but that the per.
centage OF loss from theft which the
banks Of the country sustain - not
greater than it il. Indeed. 50 unusual
is the occurrence OF a theft by a mem.
Der Of the banks personnel that when
such IL the case the banks nervous or.
ganizAtion is thrown out OF eulilib-
rum. The bank as u bank never rests
until the theft is uncovered and the
guilty IA i made to reimburse the
cash TAKEN William Buckley in Les.
lies,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
PROFIT IN MIlCH cows.

A recent issue Of The Wisconsin
Farmer contained an illustrated arti.
Gle on the subject of "Common-Sense
Treatment of Dairy Cows that should
be printed in pamphlet form and dis
tributed among. the farmers. The
facts given will enable any farmer
to double the net profit on the NUM-
Der of COWS usually kept on the farm.
Every farmer should read The Wis
consin Farmer and receive the bene-
fit of the practical articles that APP
pear in it's columns weekly. We are
glad to club it with our paper at the
low rate of $3.50 per year for both
the Weekly Tribune and Wisconsin
Farmer.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
GENIUS OF A PAINTER.
oa Vinci's Prayer and Triumph Of Art
While Still a Pupil.

Va vIJICU VVoyCT SUI triumph o. VTJ
While Still a Pupil.
1t is told OF Leonardo da vinci that
while still a pupil. before his genius
burst into brilliancy. he received a spe-
cial inspiration in this way:
His old and famous master because
Of his growing infirmites OF age felt
obliged to give up bis own work and
one day babe .Da Vinci finish for him
q picture which be had begun. The
young man had such reverence for bis
masters Skill that he shrank from tie
task. The old artist. however, would
not accept any excuse but persisted in
his command. saying simply. do your
best"
Da Vinci at last %tremblingly seized
the brush and. kneeling before the
easel. said the following prayer: 1T is
for the sake Of my beloved master that
l implore skill and power for this IN.
dertaking." AS he proceeded his hand
grew steady. his eye awoke with slum-
bering genius. He forgot himself and
was filed with enthusiasm for his
work.
When the painting was finished the
old master was carried into the studio
to pass judgment on the result. His
eyes rested on a triumph Of art.
Throwing his arms around the young
artist. he exclaimed. MY son, | paint
no more"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
Three Stars.

1t was l.Oie Fuller. the famous
dancer. who introduced Dumas the
younger to Flammurion when they met
in her dressing room at the Athenee.
She tells Of it in Fifteen Years OF u
Dancers Life"
lis 1t possible that the two most
distinguished personalities in Paris
are not acquainted with each other:'
she said. ut is not so remarkable"
replied Dumas. 'for you see Flam.
marion dwclIs in space. and l ain just
a cumberer Of the earth" "Yes.' sale
Flammarion. hut a little star come
out Of the west bias brought Us to-
gether."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
MAKING Paper
At M'CANNA

GRAFTON, \. D., April 1.-the
first paper pulp manufactured in the
;tate was produced at McCanna last
Thursday. The North Dakota Straw
Produce company of McCanna is now
in active operation and expects to
turn out a large quantity Of pulp each
day.
In speaking of the success which at.
tended the first output OF the COM
pany, ST McCanna, heavy stakeholder
in the enterprise and very we'll known
in this city, stated that full capacity
will not be attained until mex fall,
when more flax straw is available.
The pulp industry is a new one in
this state. The McCanna plant is the
first to turn out a finished product.
The field is limitless. AS long as the
flax industry is one of the leading in
dustries in the state just so long will
the pulp manufacturing industry live.
There seems to be no possibility OF
fax raising ending for many years.
The McCanna factory is a large
one. 1t is capitalized at $4,000, and
at present is handling about 60 tons
of straw each day. More will be han
died in the fall.
From twenty-five to thirty per cent
of the fiber in the straw is gotten
out. The manufacturing process IS
interesting. The fiber when thrcsii-
ed out is mashed and worked, putting
it in a mushy state. This pulp is
shipped in that condition to the paper
mills in Minnesota and further east.
The flax straw pulp thus produced
completes with a class now occupied
ny sulphitc, a wood pulp. This quail
ity of pulp is used for making paper
used in books, catalogues, etc. The
Darket is extremely large, and will
continue to grow larger as the future
sees a decrease in the wood now
available for wood pulp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18

HAS WRITTEN A SONG.

"The Inflated Titanic by Alfred
Karlson, a Burleigh county man, is a
beautiful song in which the fateful
maiden voyage of the Titanic and the
sad consequences of the awful disas-
ter which terminated it are related in
a touching and pathetic way, which
awakens tender feelings of sympathy,
etc, in the human heart. The song
is published in sheet music by the
well known II. Kirkus Dugdale Co.. OF
Washington, y. G. The music is fine
and is praised and enjoyed by the pl-
anists that have it. This is not the
authors first song.
The government architect has arriv-
ed at Mandan to make preliminary
plans for the new experiment station
buildings there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
Move Them With the New
Presentation,

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new prescription, othlne
double strengtl-which is usually
so successful in removing freckles
and giving a clear, beautiful complex
ion that it is sold by your druggist
under an absolute guarantee to re
fund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appll'
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter free
kles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
-(Adv)