Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
ony Associated Press.l

uy AHHOcluteO H'rchssB
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Porter
charlton must return to Italy to an
swer to the charge of wife murder,
according TO the supreme court to-
DAY which ruled upon the case. Charl
TOMS father has conducted the fight
20 prevent the extradition of his son
and the case has been in the courts
.or two years.
he kihng OF Mrs. Porter Charl- |
,on stirred Europe and America as
nave few murders OF recent years.
wan the discovery OF her crumped
uody stuffed into trunk and sunk
IN Lake Como, Italy, where she had
Deen with her husband TO spend her
honeymoon, both continents Uurned
20 search for the murderer.
The first great problem to solve
was the Whereabouts of the twenty
one years old husband who, as bank
clerk in New York, had married the
woman, eight years older than him
self and the divorced wife of Ne
,Ine II. Castle, a san Francisco
lawyer His father, Paul Charlton,
Jaw adviser of the Bureau OF lnsular
affairs and former President Tafts
classmate, was firm in the conviction
he question was solved when Porter
Charlton, with his initials marked on
his suit case, arrived on steamer
from Italy, few days later at Ho-
boken, N. j. That night there ap-
peared a confession bearing his name.
My wife and lived happily to-
gether, but she had an uncontrolla-
Die temper, and so had l., read the
confession. "On the night oil the
murder she had the worst outbreak
Of temper | ever saw. told her to
keep quiet or would make her
keep quiet. Then she had another
outbreak ! took up wooden NAL
J let, with which | had been repairing
, table, and hit her on the head
/ and body two or three times. Al
midnight | put the body in trunk
, dragged it to small pier near tht
house, and threw it overheard.
With the acceptance of the confes
! sion as solution of the crime
. there arose almost at once the diplo
$ matte problem of Charlton's extradi
q tion. 1t was admitted on all hand
that Charlton could not be tried il
o the United States for crime CON
d mitted in Italy His friends, heade
O by his father, took the position tha
d he could not be extradited to Italy
, because Italy had always refused
r. under the extradition treaty of 1876
r. to return Italian subjects to the Uni
e of the original discovery DOC" Bale
e and w. f. Thorne also have som
" very promising claims.
ID Mr. Camp will make shipment I
IN ore through Ely within a short tim
u He can have the ore hauled fro
W Heath's canyon TO Ely for 20 p'
m ton, which is SO per cent less tina
n the haulage charge to Tonopah. I'll
IN freight rate from Tonopah to Il
" smeters of Salt Lake City is co
st siderably less than from Ely, b
elk the difference in the wagon ha
gh more than makes up to the own
ee hence the ore and all the busne
nd of that section will come throul
as Ely.
*. Mr.. Camp has been in the mini
m. business so long and has met wi
to so many reverses that he has leal
zee ed to be conservative in his sta
Id. ments. He does not claim to ha
Ter the world by the tail and a do
lso hill pull, but he does believe he b
I'll. made an important discovery viii
up with development will prove to
av. paying proposition. He hopes
eet be able to develop the prope
Ugh through the ore shipments, but
lis this connot be done he will lei
1ns ground or sell the property outrie
will as he realizes that he is now
his old to put in many more years
he hard labor.
ore His success in at last finding
on paying property is source OF M
on satisfaction to his many frie
for throughout Railroad valley, where
out has spent so many years in dilie
as. prospecting.
ght
- CcnI cEMTENHE GOES