Porter Charlton Extradition Case Recalls 1910 Lake Como Murder
Porter Charlton must return to Italy facing murder charges from 1910 at Lake Como after a confession surfaced following his arrival in Hoboken. The case sparked diplomatic wrangles over extradition as Italy sought his return while U.S. authorities argued the crime occurred abroad. The Hudson County court noted Charlton’s possible insanity, affecting preliminary proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeese
Washington, D.C
Porter Charlton
Lake, Coma
Supreme Court
Kising
Porter Chariton
Surrey
Europe
Ameries Ae
Hoboken
Yees
New York
Neville H. Castle
San Francisco
Paul Chariton
Iaw
Bureau of Insular Affairs
Taft
Wil Filin
Io Son
Italy
N. J
Apd
Charleton
Charlton
United States
Jixty
Knox
John A. Blair
Court of Ofer
Hudson Cbanty
Women Arraigned in Fire at Huret Park Race Course
Two women were arraigned at Richmond police court on suspicion of setting the stands at Huret Park race course ablaze yesterday causing damage estimated at 70 000 dollars. Kitty Marion an actress and Clarica Elizabeth Gibbon a noted suffragist were released on bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon
Eng
Richmond Police Court
Tee Huret Park
Kitty Marion
Clarica Elizabeth Gibbon
Glasscock offers to testify before West Virginia mine probe
Ex Governor William E Glasscock telegrams Senator Claude Swan son offering to appear as a witness before the senatorial subcommittee in Charleston. He notes a prior engagement for next Friday and declines to discuss his intended testimony, signaling readiness to testify at a convenient time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgantown
William E.glasscock
Claude A. Swan Son
West Virginia
Charleston
Glasscock
Illness Hits 82 Year Old Mrs. Perry in Gerstell Station
Mrs. Perry, 82, suffered a stroke and lies near death at her daughter Mrs. Robert Gerstell's home in Gerstell Station Intest. Her daughter Mrs. Thomas Boehm travels to Keyser due to the crisis. Walter B. Wilson returns to work at E. R. Davis and Company after a monthlong illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Boehm
Keyser
Walter B. Wilson
E. R. Davis and Company
Supreme Court Upholds Michigan Tax Law Change
The Michigan Supreme Court today upheld a law changing how telephone companies are taxed from assessed value to earnings. The Citizens Telephone Company had challenged the provision, but the court ruled the measure valid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Supreme Court
Citizens Telephone Company
Hazing at Dennison University Leads to Suspension
Granville Ohio June 10 Authorities at Dennison University suspended Kent Pfeffer for the remainder of the year after hazing Stewart Collet a student. Pfeffer led a party of six that painted Collet forehead with nitrate of silver. Collet 76 is an English clergyman and Titanic survivor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preme Granville
Dennison University
Stewart Collet
Kent Pileffer
St. Paul
Min
Aseman
Yeaif Pfeffer
Colet
Collet
Pfieffer
Court trial and burglaries emerge in Fairmont report
In Fairmont on June 10, Ed Crutchfield faced trial for an alleged assault with intent to kill Charley Maryland. Andrew and Frederick Policg were convicted of burglarizing the East End drug store owned by the Dent Brothers. The annual contest between the Myceum and Mozart Literary societies at the normal school produced a wreath victory for Lyceum, with Tustin, Mise In Tenmile district, and Katherine Haggerty noted for leadership and oration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Crutchfield
Charley Maryland
Andrew
Frederick Policg
East End
Dent Brothers
Fairmont
Myceum Land
Mozart
Normal School
Lyceum
Tustin
Tenmile
Katherine Haggerty
Philadelphia
Lyceum Society
May Veond
Ann Smith
Matthews
Federal Probers Begin Work on West Virginia Mining Conditions
Charleston begins a federal probe into West Virginia coal field conditions at 2 PM with Senatorial committee plans and a possible executive session to decide venue. About 190 operators and miners are ready to testify, and anxiety over a possible Paint and Cabin Creek strike grows as miners expect the inquiry to aid their cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
West Virginia
Senate
Otter
Louis J. ‘Hennessy
Nook
Paint
Cabin Creek
Man Fights Owl in Garden A Bite Leads to Injuries
Henry Schutte, a well known resident of Adazesto, was attacked by an owl in his garden. The bird scratched his cheek as neighbors came to assist. The incident followed by a second encounter the next evening, with the owl again causing fright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Schuets
Etenia
Mr. Sebuttte
Mit Schutte
Sebutte
Gowar
Murder of railway employee in Harrisonville shocks town
Arthur Keller a railway employee was murdered with an axe in his home last night. His seven year old daughter was seriously wounded and Mrs Keller escaped injury when she fought off the attacker and threw him from the house. A posse searched for the slayer as the alarm spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisonville
Arthur Keller
Federal court session opens in Parkersburg
The June term of the federal court began today in Parkersburg before Judge A. G. Dayton. Proceedings started with the formal opening as the session convened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermeof Federal Court
Parkersburg
A. G. Dayton
Decomposed Bodies Linked to Kentucky Case Near Russell
In Belgrade and Kentuckiana reports, two decomposed bodies are found near Russell Kentucky. George Steele identifies the man as his father, linking to Mrs Edith Forrest of Canton Ohio. The couple had been missing since December and their deaths remain under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ironton
Russell
George Steele
Andrew Forest
Ange, O
Steele
Kentucky
Forrest
Edith Forrest
Andrew Forrest
Stécie
Sige
Mine Inspectors Institute Convention Opens In Birmingham
Mine Inspectors Institute of the United States begins a four day convention in Birmingham Alabama with discussions on mine rescue work and accident prevention. Representatives attend from Pennsylvania Tennessee Montana West Virginia Ontario Kentucky Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Mine Inspectors' Institute of the
United States
Pennsylvania
Tipoli
Mountana
West Virginia
Tennessee
Kentucky
Indiana
Supreme Court Adjourns With No Further Decisions Planned
Washington June 10 the Supreme Court adjourned at 1 35 o'clock without announcing any additional decision in the state rate cases and will reconvene Monday June 16 for its final decision day of the term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paewes
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Jury Verdict in Miss Ecasily Wilding Case
The coroner’s diary report on Miss Ecasily Wilding Darlason, a militant suffragist, concludes her death Sunday night was due to death by misadventure in a verdict delivered June 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cee Amendareo
Renest
Supreme Court Upholds 1912 Postal Publicity Law
The Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality of the newspaper publicity law enacted as part of the postal appropriation act of 1912. The ruling affirms government authority over publication disclosures in relation to postal matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omy
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court of the
States Claim Right to Act Until Congress Acts
A brief notice argues states retain authority until federal action steps in, contending the stance conflicts with a century of practice and usage. The text cautions against presumptions of federal preemption and urges clarity in jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sugar interests clash as drownings reported across regions
A chaotic wire service update notes legal contention over sugar rate principles in several states and details two drowning incidents. In Minnesota officials dispute rate reform timing while a ferry accident in Russia reports five deaths on Ascension Day. authorities cite ferry laxity and police supervision concerns.
Congress and State Rates in Interstate Rail Trade Debate
A historical overview discusses how state rate laws on interstate rail traffic tested federal power. It covers Minnesota and Missouri rate cases, the Supreme Court’s limits on state regulation, and the broader question of whether Congress or states control interstate rates amid Hepburn era legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Supreme Court of the United States
Minnesota
Comerce
Missouri
Kentucky
Oregon
Arkansas
West Virginia
Alabama
Iowa
Kansas
Nebraska
Oklahoma
South Dakota
Supreme Court
McPherson
United States Circuit Court For Western Sussouri
Railroads
Theatire
Atx Missouri
Burlington Salt
Reverend Brownfield Receives Call at Fairmont Church
In Fairmont on June 10 the Rev J T Brownfield was given a call by the First Methodist Protestant church for the coming year marking his ninth year with the congregation. In Wheeling Judge George Edmund Boyd, a prominent city figure, died at his home after a five day illness. In Washington on June 10 Justice Hughes did not attend the Supreme Court opening, casting doubt on decisions in the Minnesota rate cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmont
J T. Brownfield
First Methodist Protestant Church
Wheeling
George Edmund Boyd
Associated Resem
Washington
Justice Hughes
Minnesota
Supreme’ Court
Ford Nominated by Wilson for Public Printer Job
Cornelius C. Ford of New Jersey, a labor leader, was nominated by President Wilson in Washington to serve as public printer. The announcement came today as the administration seeks to fill the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Cornelius ¢. Ford
New Jersey
Wilson
Growing wealth spurs crime says Missouri congressman
Representative Borland warned at a convention that rapid wealth growth fuels crime as the rich seek amusement. He argued elitist indulgence tempts poorer citizens into Indiscretion and crime to obtain money, citing recent observations on rising social evils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Representative Borland
Missouri
Intér— Pations Association of Chiefs of Police
Borland
Former Hawaii Governor Carter Testifies On Sugar Policy
Former Hawaii governor Carter tells a congressional committee about sugar policy and lobbying. He discusses campaign spending and the cost of keeping staff in Washington to fight for price support, noting sums around $100,000 and the potential savings if a larger plan were adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Rob Carter
Hawaii
Garter
Washinston
Honolulu
Whith
New York
Soremei
Cater
Wrabington
Add
Mead
Washington
Jte
Trier
Two Cent Fare Change Likely To Take Effect Soon
District court actions name Loth Moss and Joe Martin as appraisers for the estate of Joseph Rose. Mrs. C. F. Groves awarded a monthly allowance for Alma F. Hiffee. Rose Stout relieved of poor relief debt totaling 23.43 dollars. Bridge site to be viewed in Union district. Att Gen Smith says two Cent fare may be in effect within a week or two, with longer time for railroad rate changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rae ST. Paul
Minn
Lindon A. Smith
Murder in Ga lsborg as violinist Lindolt slain
A report from Ga lsesborg states violinist Lindolt was murdered in his room early Friday. The incident involved his daughter who was chased by a suspect identified as a musician. Details remain unclear as investigators search the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eam
Galesborg
Lindolt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Supreme ‘Court
Wires
Federal
Thomas’ Boehm
MR. Wilson Well
Definison University
Criminal Court
Duster
Eet
Owl
Federal Court
London
Makges
Vologan
Istin
Belgrade
Séra
Bulgaria
Servia
Ay River
Wen
Patspatch
Mckeynolds
Jobo Wee
Ey Aescethiyae
Peene
ST. Petersburg
Vyatkea
Pisic EN
Judge Boyd
Hughes
Ford Naseed
Po- Hee
Stettes Jack Frost
Carter
Challex EB
Reynolds
Cincinnati
Av & Y
Exige
Muruesen
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