davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12

THE third mark is the liberality of
charter provisions which permit a num-
Der of privileges not enjoyed by our
United States banks"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12

Urges Study by Members.
In conclusion, DIR. Kent remarked
that his real purpose in presenting
this statement to the Richmond chap
ter was not to give them information,
but to induce them to become stu
dents of financial subjects and to pre-
pare for commercial leadership when
they become older. and, secondly, to
call the attention of the public in gen
eral to the desirability OF educated
men, whatever their profession or
calling, might be, taking an intelli-
gent interest in great public oucs-
tions such as those that now imme-
diately confront our government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

rect result OF such conspiracy and tho eff
forts of the United Mine Workers to
carry out the same"
The operators declared they also ex-
pect to prove that firearms and ammu-
milton were brought into the state ''for
acts OF laWlessness and violence which
We're designed to keep the Paint creek
and Cabin creek mines idle and prevent
shipments of coal therefrom until the
United Mine Workers of America had
been recognized.
The committee began its day in
Charleston by call of courtesy on Gov
ernor Hatfield.
It became apparent that the invostiga-
tton was TO be rushed.
Former Governor Glasscock who was
governor when the strike began and who
declared martial law, in the district will
appear before the committee on Thurs
day, lie sent n telegram TO the commit
tee today offering to testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
HOME RULE BILL
IS PASSED UPON
SECOND READING
Measure for Relief of Ireland
Soon to Be Finally Ap-
proved and Sent to the
House of Lords.
TILTS PRECIPITATED
DURING DISCUSSION
Charge Is Made and Denied
That There Is Collision
Between Government
s and Nationalists.

LONDON, June 11.-The house OF COM
mons passed tonight the second reading oi
the home rule for Ireland bill without d.
vision. an amendment by Mr. Balfour for
the rejection OF the measure having been
defeated previously by a vote OF 36S TO
go The announcement OF the figures was
received with cheering by Liberals and
Nationalists.
The debate was marked by hery declar-
ations by the opposition speakers, who
predicted the imposition OF home rule
would result in civil war in Ireland. Sir
Edward Carson, the Irish Unionist leader
said:
For my part VIII continue to support
The Ulster men and will take full respon
sibility for their resistance. You may
seize their arms or send troops, but YOU
will not settle the Irish question. You
know that you are Growing about peace
when there is no peace and YOU Will fail
In Your objection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

tended three trials before the militia com.
mission at Pratt In the Paint creek sec
tion.
- Mother Jones and about ninety eight
prisoners were 10 be tried" said Reid.
Ihe witness evoked n laugh from the
itIty men who occupied spectators seats
IN the committeeroom when he said that
the miners held under arrest by the troops
looked better than before they were ar
rested.
They looked cleaner and better kept"
he SAID, and even the committee smiled
Mr.. Reid said he was arrested for in
terviewing Mother Jones, but was later
released after he promised not to endeavor
TO speak to Witnesses He described the
procedure before the military tribunal and
said that the miners tried were allowed TO
ne represented by counsel, They were
kept in bull pen" while awaiting trial
Mr. Reid reviewed the three declarations
of martial law and the actions OF three
military commissions. ''rhc first two COM
missions did not tIy miners in public,
he said. Not until the last commission
was created We're the proceedings in the
trial made public"
While Reid was being examined Moth.
err Jones entered the room and took a
seat near Attorney Monett, who conducted
tho examination. During the disorder Reid
said, civil courts were in session. and were
not prevented from exercising their func-
tons.
Former Representative Joseph II. Gaines
described the judicial procedure OF West |
Virginia and Jurisdiction OF the variou. |
courts. lie said the various courts had
been open and working throughout the af- |
fected district al all times
senator swanson brought out that any |
justice Of the peace in Kanawha county |
had jurisdiction to Try offenders who were |
arrested in the military zone under mar |
tal law
The offenders OF the military zone could |
have been taken TO any justices court "a |
intermediary court In cha rleston or to the |
circuit court jn Charleston" asked SEN
ator Swa nson.
THAT Is right" answered Mr.. Gaines
At the conclusion OF the examination Of |
Mr.. Gaines the committee at 1910 ad-
jourped until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Say Proof Is Ready.

On the question OF the trials Of citizens
under martial law. the brief defended
former Governor Glasscock for declaring
martial law and Governor Hatfield for
continuing IL
The proceedings under martial law, the
brief held. had been declared legal by
the supreme court Of appeals OF the state
The operators declared they expect to
prove that conspiracy exists" in
which the United Mine Workers are the
active parties. for diminishing the com
petitive ability OF West Virginia coal ia
the market. with the double intention
Of decreasing the quantity OF West Vir-
g,nia coal going into the competitive
market and increasing the prices OF Goals
which compete with West Virginia there
in. and that the troubles In the Paint
creek and Cabin creek fields arc the d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Amendment Defeated.

Nr Balfour's amendment was defeated.
3ss 10 go, The hill then passed the sec
ond reading without division.
The bIll now enters the suggestive stage
before its inevitable rejection by the lords
Sir Edward Carson. after the passage OF
The bill. said the Irish Unionist members
would refuse 10 take part In any further
discussion, becs use il WAS merely an ella b.
orately staged farce in which their sug-
gestions would certainly be rejected
Those members, In body, will tour the
principal cities in England and Scotland
holding meetings 70 protest against the
bill
The Nationalists are downhearted at
the possibility that the government viii
not last for the third passage of the bin.
necessary 10 make IL a law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
WEST VIRGINIA MINE
PROBE IS INSTITUTED
Continued from Page One.)

second for the Paint Creek Galleries
company. Both were pleas OF mot
guilty" and both denied In detail the
charges made in the resolution adopted
By the senate authorizing the inquiry,
The opera tors, in their brief, made the
counter charge that the United Mine
Workers of America. in its attempts ito
organize the coal mDers in the
West Virginia field was responsible for
the violence which has characterized the
strike.
I'VE know OF no system Of peonage
and believe none exists or has been prac
ticed in the field" said the brief.
An investigation by the department OF
justice found no such system, it held.
Specific denials were made that the pos
tai service had been interferred with:
that the immigration laws had been vio-
lated and that rights Of citizens had been
violated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Statement of BeresfOrd.

Lord Charles Beresford declared:
"If the government sends troops 10 Ire
land. shall offer my services, poor as
they may be. and help my fellow country
men"
John z. Redmond the Irish Nationalist
leader said Sir Edward Carson had taken
upon himself grave responsibility and
did not represent listers opinion. The
Nationalists were willing 10 make any con-
cessions.
But" added Mr.. Redmond, twenty
four counties ~ili not allow themselves TO
be iutimidated by four
Andrew Bonsr Law. opposition leader
said that ii there were bargain between
the government and the Nationalsts, the
house ought to know. Mr. Redmond de-
MED The existence of bargain and Pre-
mer Asauith supported the denial.
Mr.. Law continued
The government is compelling the
whole Unionlst party 10 take the side Of
Ulster. II the government forces the bill
through under present conditions Il will
he a elf-consiituted revolutionary conf
pittee and Ulster car only meet revolu-
ton by counter revolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
PUT BONE FROM LEG
IN DISEASED SPINE

Los ANGELES. June lo.-with seq
for diseased portion OF his spine. Fred
eTick Lorlng Of this city, aged II is re-
ported today TO be on the road 10 com
piete recovery from an ailment thst has
lteve the transplan ntcd bone will iii all tho
functions OF the vcrtebra DESTROYED hy a
tuhercular infection and which It was
shaped 10 replace,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
GIROUX COMPANY
ENDS ITS CONTRACT

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Giroux
consolidated Mines company has Cancelled
its contracts with the Nevada ConsoIi-
dated Copper company for the treatment
OF its ores at Ely. The Giroux company
has opened temporary office for the con-
yeniences Of It's stockholders here at II
Broadway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Secretary Knox Sustained.

Charlton has been risoner in the
Hudson county, New Jersey, Jail nearly
three years, while the fight for bis ex-
tradition has heen going on. The SUI
preme court s decision today affirms
the action of former Secretary Knox,
who determined to turn Charlton over
to Italy. The prisoner now probably
will be turned over to Italian authori-
ties after the observance of few for
malities.
Charlton s father, who conducted 3
gallant fight for his son, was former
United States Judge for Porto Rico
and a classmate of former President
Taft.
The next move Is for the supreme court
to direct the New Jersey court 10 carry
out its original order, 4 warrant OF eN-
tradition for Cha riton's delivery TO repre-
sentajives Of the Italian government has
been waiting while the legal fight has
been going on. There is j possibility Of
a request for a rehearing on newly dis
covered evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
CHARLTON
To Be EXTRAD|TED
Continued from Pag. one.)

lullY aware ludI Incrc was no oNcCD"
tion in favor Of citizens in other treat.
les where the exception was not made
as the treaty with Italy.
We come to the question whether
the treaty is no longer binding on the
United States because Italy has re.
fused to surrender mp its subjects F"
Justice Lurtou reviewed at length
the corresondence between the United
States and Italian governments re-
garding the attitude of the two gov
ernments.
He pointed out that it was conceded
that crimes committed in Italy were
not justifiable in the United States,
so If eStraditiou were not granted the
criminals would go unpunished. Crimes
committed in the United States. he
added. were iustifiable in Italy. Ac-
cording 70 International law, he held
that the treaty by reason of TtaIv's
course had not become void, but mere
lv voidahlc at the option of tho Ameri-
can government Tho executive de-
partment having waived its right to
annul the treaty, the Justice concluded,
nothing remained for the court to do
but enforce its decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Richards Retained.
Special to TheITribuue

Special TO TheI Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Preston d
Richards, former solicitor of .he state
department. has been retained by the
Mormon colonists who were driven cut of
Mexico 10 collect damages from tine
Mexican government. lie lief. today for
El Paso. Tex, 10 initiate proceedings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Mistake in Subpoenaes.

Through a mistake, the subpocnaes is
sued today for military officers were not
returnable until tomorrow morning and
the officers did not appear at the night
session. The committee called j. Bruce
Reid, a Charleston newspaper man. He
said that he was sent 10 the Paint creek
mines region last June after two shoot
ings had occurred.
He said that he started for Mucklow
Il town on Paint creek. lie was carried
past the AGrcllow station. ne said, and
walked back through the Paint creek Sec
ton tle said he was shown at Muck
low bullet holes In houses. where mine
guards told him striking miners had at
tackled the boarding house Of mine guards
TWO weeks later. he said. he Investigates
the death Of an Italian on Paint creek.
There was a question as 10 whether
he had been murdered In cold blood said
Roid. ''or whether he had been killed in
fight between miners and mine guards.
Different mines that day gave me three
different stories of the killing and / forced
my own conclusions
Reid said he had seen one of the find
ings OF military court which sentenced
a miner 10 seven years in the penitentiary
for swearing at military officer. He
later was released. lie said ne saw fifty
or sixty men arlaigned at once BY the
military commission
They were on trial for participation in
the battle of Mucklow' q" said the wit
ness and they were charged with con-
spiracy TO murder
Twelve of these men. the witness said
were sent 10 Jail. These with all other
prisoners. he believed. had been released
The witness said that last March he at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Is a Model Prisoner.

Charlton received the news that he wa {
10 be eXtrsdited. In the cell of the H,,Jo
son counts Jail, where he has been con-
nhed since his arrest three years ego. He
Gecuned 10 make any comment Tho ia
authorities saw he has been a model pTis-
oher and has made many friends. bot n
among fellow prisoners and his iailers,
nns iaIner. who led the long fight to pre-
frequent visitor
The prisoners health has not been
anecied by his long confinement. 4. was
said. and up until today he has been cor
ndent OF his eventual release Sheriff
Nedin mad received no word this after
noon as 10 when the young man would
pc Claimed ny The Italian amlhnriiIns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE.
WILL HELP PRINCETON

PRINCETON. " j.. Jun lN.-Priuce-
ton commencement exercises ended to-
day with the 166th annual graduation
ceremonies in Alexander hall at which
255 members of the gradual ting class re-
ceived their initial degree. In addition
nine honorary degrees were conferred
masters degrees were awarded To forty,
doctor of philosophy dgrees 10 thirteen
and electrical engineering 10 three.
President Hibbcn. OF Princeton uni
versity, announced at the commencement
university dining hall. provided the uni
versity raised 100000 fov the same pur-
pose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
History of the Case.

The killing OF Mrs. Porter Charlton
stirred Europe and America as have few
murd ers Of recent years. With the dis
covcry OF her crumped body stuffed into
a trunk and sunk in Lake Como. Italy,
where she had been with her husband to
spend her honeymoon. both continents
The first great problem 10 solve was
the wherea bouts OF the twenty year
old husband who. as a bank clerk In New
York had married the woman, eight
years older than himself. and the divorced
wife of Neville III. Castle, San Fran
cisco lawyer His father. Paul Charlton
law adviser of the bureau Of insular af-
fairs and former President Taft's class
mate. was firm in the conviction that his
son, too. had been murdered That oues-
t,on was solved when Porter Charlton
with his initials marked on his suit ca Sc
arrived on a steamer from Italy a few
days later at Hoboken. \. J. That nicbi
there appeared a confession bearing his
na me.
My wife and 7 lived happily together
but she had an uncontrolla bic temper. and
so had ], read the confession. "On the
night OF the murder she had the worst
outbreak of temper 1 ever saw. I told
her TO keep quiet or would make rer
Keep quiet. Then she had another out
break. 1 took up a wooden mallet, with
which ] had been repairing a table, and
hit her on the head and body two or
three times. Al midnight l put the body
in a trunk, dra gged it to q small pier
near the house. and threw il overboard -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Largest dance pavilion in the world
opens tonight at Majestic Park.
advertisements
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
$3.50 RECIPE FREE
FOR WEAK MEN
Send Name and Address Today-YOu
Can Have It Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous

Ihsve in my possession . prescription for
nervous debility, lack Of vigor, weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame back /,
brought ON by excuses, unnatural drains, or
the foIlies Of youth, that has cured 20 many
worn and nervous men right IN their Gwn
homes-without any additional help or medi.
cine-thst think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virinty, quickly
and quietly. should have . copy. 80 have
detefmined 70 send copy Of the prescription
free OF charge, In plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who will Write me for 1t
this prescription Gomez from aphystrian who
has inside special study Of men and am con-
WINGED Ii 10 the Restricting combination for
the cure Of deficient manhood fnd vigor failure
1 thini ows Il to my fellow man to send
them copy IN eoIiideses e tass snY MAJ MAJ. any.
peated fsilarss may stop dxuG811e Aimeelf
with harmful patent medielaes, secure what
upbuiidirg, sPOT-TOUCHIN0 remedy ever
devised, and - sure hlmself at hone quietly
and quickly. Jest d!eP. ne V: l!ks his:
troit, Mich ard Win saAd yel . Ocpy Of this
sple6dld recipe IN . plaza vfoi1aSy envelope
me- OF eeerse. a freet many ooceeee would
prescription like tAis-but eend Il entirely
free. y 000W
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Charles B. Booth

The famous Booth Family are all
world characters. Big, brainy, large
hearted, man-loving Booths! The
rugged strength of William, his illus
trious grandfather, founder of the Sal
walton Army. The rare sweetness,
power and grace of his "Prison-
Angel" mother, Maude Ballington
Booth, unite in this wonderful young
man. With such blood in his veins
he couldn't help being big and good.
You will want t. hear him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
The Otterbein Male
Quartette

Yes, there are many quartettes.
But, it is often stated and always true
that really good male quartette is
the most attractive and satisfying at
traction on the platform. How much
more then, the Otterbeins? Years of
unbroken success. Thousands think
Otterbein whenever they think quar-
tette. Join the bunch of Otterbein
Boosters. It costs little; but it's a
rich feeling.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
The Spraglles

Few attractions afford more genu-
inc pleasure than the Spragues in
their justly famous duologue work.
They have nation wide fame in their
inimitable production Of Rip Van
Wrinkle. (Mr. Sprague is the great
est Grip" unless it's Joe Jefferson.)
In their latest production, that de-
liciously human affair, Esmerelda,
they have eclipsed their former pro-
auctions and set a new record for
themselves and others.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Elliott A. Boyl

"A Rare Power of Character Analy-
sis; An unusual Mastery Of the Nice
ties Of Language; A striking Dramat-
ic Power combine to give DR.. Boyl's
lecture on the MAKING OF AMAN"
all the charm and conquering Power
of a truly great Performance. Flights
Of Oratory, Dramatic climaxes, Bril-
liant Descriptive Powers.
You never heard of him2 Be
thankful you haven't exhausted the
list of Good Things this World has to
offer. \
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Sears, The Tafy Man

Yes, Sears does rhyme with Tears
and Tears is sad, sad word
But you can't have Tears with Sears
He isn't that kind of a bird.
That isn't poetry; it's Truth. Sears
is the antidote for Tears. A happy
subject More Taffy; less Epithaphy.
Thousands have taken the medicine
and they're crying for more. There's
only one-Dad Sears.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Opie Read

Perhaps no author in America has
been wider read than Opie Read.
But if you have only read him You
Don't Know Him.
He is the most charming of story
tellers. .
A Philosopher of Philosophy.
An Orator when so inclined.
A Humorist of the Irresistible
brand.
And with it all you feel that Opie
Read is the most intensity human
specimen of the human race you have
ever met
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Miles Poindexter

Not because they call him senator;
not because Of his political leadership;
not because of his oratorical powers;
But because of his Great, Strong, Vi
tai, Stirring Message. You will want
to hear him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Molla1nrned Ali

To see and hear An Indian Prince
from Asia Is something. To find
him A Cultured, Christian Gentle
man; "A Highly Successful American
Business Man; A Brilliant Orator
with Perfect Command Of English; A
Thinker with a Living Message from
India to America may surprise YOU,
but that's Mohammed Ali.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
of the guards and hrnkeys, $e,145. 40
was lost to the State.

of the guards and lrnkeys, IS, las. 40
was lost to the State.
In 1909 the retiring Warden, Mr..
Hall, was paid for services for fifteen
days in April, $93.75, and the sue
ceeding Warden, Mr.. Andrae, was
paid for the entire month of April
$3.50. -
In 1918 the retiring Warden, Mr..
Andrae, received for March pay for
the whole month, or $3.50, and Mr..
McClung, the present Warden. who
went into office on March "a, was
paid for eight days. services $6450.
1t seems that Mr.. Andrae received
salary for the entire month when he
first went in, and for the entire
month when he wentout
Col Andrae, warden under the
Hadley administration, said:
1--WE balanced and checked our ac-
count regularly and the monthly de-
tailed statements are on file in the Of
flee Of Mr.. Gordon, who was MEM
Der Of the Board Of Prison Inspectors
while l was warden. He knows
every cent was properly accounted
for.
ITO make a record Of every pair Of
socks issued to an inmate or every
time a little smoking tobacco is is
sued would require a forcs Of book
keepers a third as large % the popu-
lation Of the prison.
: The overlapping for few days Of
the pay Of the incoming and the out
going warden i customary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post office at Butler, Mo-,
for. the week ending July Is, 1918:
Ben Baston, John Bridge, ]. B.
Claunch, w. L. Mclaughlin, Master
Dale Miller, j. N. Sallee. Mrs. Min
ME Walls, Mrs. Walls.
These letters viii be sent to the
dead letter office July %, 1913 IL not
delivered before. In calling for the
shove, please say Advertised, +" Civ
ing date Of List.
G. A. Chambers, P. NJ.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
~ to August =
Corwine and Newton

A happy combination. A jolly pair
Of fun makers, in limitations and magic.
Tom Corwine is the greatest imitator
Of the sounds we hear about us. He
will convulse his audience with laugh
ter. All children from s to 100 in
age will vote him the biggest hit Of
the Chautauqua. Ray Newton Well,
he's just a magician; but he's q good
one and to those who know huff said.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
English Opera Quintet

Selections from grand opera and
the great oratorios in splendid and
appropriate costumes All members
of the organization are singers of
high rank and full training. The
program of wide range will afford
the keenest enjoyment to the children
and those not unsteady trained as
we'll as give true artistic pleasure to
musicians.