Knox Rules on Charlton Extradition Case Details
The State Department head upholds Italy’s extradition request for Porter Charlton, charged with murdering his wife at Lake Como, stating the treaty obliges surrender regardless of Italy’s refusal to reciprocate. Insanity questions may go to courts, but Knox asserts the United States remains bound and may proceed to extradite Charlton. The decision emphasizes treaty reciprocity and notes potential legal recourse by Charlton’s counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Italy
Knox
Porter Charlton
Lake Como
United States
Chariton
Department
Porter Chariton
Charlton
Allan
New York
Tuly
Juster Charlton
Recivtar
Great Britain
Furter
Riots in Calcutta Over Cow Sacrifice at Festival
Calcutta reports violent clashes as Hindus oppose Muslims planning to sacrifice cows for a coming religious festival. About 150 people were injured as police refused to intervene, heightening tensions between communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohamme
Calcutta
Mohamme Dans
Apples Sent by Carnegie to Ottawa Firm
Andrew Carnegie ordered 28 barrels of Northern Spy apples from Ottawa for titled persons in the old country. The shipments were sent today to addresses provided by the firm, with the consignments not naming the recipients. The fruit is described as the choicest procurable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Ottawa
Ontario
Andrew Carnegie
Perkins to retire from Morgan firm to push profit sharing
George W. Perkins announces retirement from J. P. Morgan & Co on January 1 1911 to devote time to extending profit sharing and other benefit plans. Whitney also retires after ten years with the firm, with both men to be replaced by Porter and Laurent as partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George W. Perkins
J. P. Morgan & Co
Mr. Perkins
J. F P. Morgan & Co
Columbia University
Harvard University
Perkins Haa
Tie
United States Steel Corporation
International Harvester Company
Whitney
Morgan & Co
Perkins
New York Life Insurance Company
Messrs
J. P. Moran & Co
Edward ¥. Whitney
George W. Perking
William H. Porter
Chemical National Bank
Thomas W. Laurent
Le Blanc Murder Trial Sees Testimony On Desires to Kill
The Cambridge courtroom hears from nearly a dozen witnesses about Mrs Lillian Glover’s alleged anger and wishes to kill her husband, while Hattie LeBlanc refuses to testify. Coffey identifies a revolver sale to a woman, not the defendant, and family members recount Glover’s treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
le Blanc
Hattie le Blanc
Lillian Glover
Waltham
Cape Breton
Glover
Hattie
Hattie LeBlanc
Johnson
Thomas J. Coffey
Boston
Atore
Mr. Johnson
Mr. Coffey
Higgins
Coffey
Susan M. Glover
Irene le Blanc Langley
Glover House
Revoked Gift to Roosevelt in South Bend Will
Theodore Roosevelt was to receive 1000 acres of timber land from a former admirer, but a codicil by the decedent revoked the bequest and left the property to his brother, Charles W. Hall, who died a year ago. The codicil dated December 23, 1208 changes the will effective life of the land in Scott County Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Ind
Theodore Roosevelt
Charles W. Hall
Benton Harbor
Mich
Higwill
Washington, D. C
Brimstone Creek
Scott County
Tenn
Glover Case Details Hear Wild Courtroom Testimony
Transcript reveals Seymour Glover admitting harsh remarks by Mrs. Glover about her husband and expressed hatred.Witnesses recount unprintable episodes including epithets, claims of infidelity, and a remark that Mrs. Glover said she would kill her husband. Public reaction included many women covering eyes as testimonies described a violent domestic atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glover
Higgins
MacFarland
Johnson
Seymour Glover
Seymour
Ion
J. Harold Kavener
Somerville
Rubber Official Drowned in Bristol Harbor
W De Forest Brown secretary treasurer of the National India Rubber Company drowned off Bristol harbor while hunting ducks. His canoe struck an oyster stake and sank. he could not swim in icy water. Navy vessels and a torpedo station boat aided the search, with his body found at 2 15 PM by John H Wall while trawling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. de Forest Brown
Washington Post
Providence
R- 1
W. de Forest
Brown
National India Rubber Company
Briatel Harbor
John H. Wall
Torpedo Station
Newport
Chickasaw
Bristol
Navy Department
Thazies Belknap
Women Jurors Render Divorce Custody Verdict
In San Francisco Judge Graham summoned twelve women to the Superior Court to decide a decree modification regarding custody of a minor son. The all female jury returned a verdict without awaiting courtroom instructions, and the court entered the verdict granting Mrs. Mary A. Black custody from Owen A. Black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ender
San Francisco
Graham
Mary A. Black
Owen A. Black
Havana duel leaves two dead and others wounded
In Havana a street duel between Severo Moleon and Gen. Sanchez Figuera, both lawmakers, followed earlier libe ral clashes over a waterfront arsenal property deal. Moleon died after being shot in the neck, while Figuera was wounded in the stomach. two passersby were also struck. Authorities pledge special funeral security and ongoing tension over the property exchange bill backed by President Gomez.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Severo Moteon
Sanchez Figuera
House of Representatives
Pino Guerra
Senor Moleon
Piguera
Gomez
Figuera
Figuersa
United Railways Company
Fista
Lores
Senor San Miguel
Moleon
Archange
Estrada Kin Near Death in Nicaragua Crisis
Gen. Jose Dolores Estrada, provisional leader after Dr. Medriz left, is reported dying in San Juan del Sur Nicaragua. Vic is brother of Gen. Juan J. Estrada, the republic president. Also notes about Baltimore and Retén train service and schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan del Sur
Nicaragua
Jose Dolores Estrada
Jose Medriz
Vic
Juan J. Estrada
Republic
Acquitted Slayer Cheered In Indiana Court
Vincennes Ind Dec 9 Menlo Moore theater proprietor killed Charles Gibson a wealthy oil operator over a broken home. Moore was acquitted amid one of the era s most dramatic courtroom celebrations as cheers and a platform rush followed the verdict and jurors were mobbed. Judge Cobb had asked for no demonstration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Washington Post
Vincennes
Ind
Menlo Moore
Red Mill Theater
Charles I. Gibson
Gibson
Moores
Orlando M. Cobb
Wilson attacks unfair effort to coerce legislature
Newark big city letter quotes former Senator Smith blasting Gov elect Wilson for pressing Martine’s U S Senate bid. Wilson calls the move coercive and unfair, accusing him of patronage politics and misrepresenting voter will amid party tensions. Princeton notes Wilson meetings and comments on Martine vs Smith. Train fare $1.25 round trip to Baltimore offered for weekends via Pennsylvania Railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Dee
United States
Smith
Wilsan
Wilson
James B. Martine
Kean
Avernor-Elect
Wilsdtt
Princeton
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
James E. Martine
Plainfield
James Smith, Jr
Martine
Stolen Boy Case Tied to Italian Gang Ring
Nine suspects, eight adults and two women, remain free on $10,000 bail each as detectives pursue a new Italian kidnapping ring believed linked to the Longo and Rizzo cases in Brooklyn and Harlem. Six year old Michael Rizzo was found cold and hungry, while Giuseppe Longo was recovered earlier, with victims describing brutal confinement and bread and water as their diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Detective Bureau
Michael Rizzo
Giuseppe Longo
Brooklyn
Giuseppe
East Side
Manhattan
Michael
Harlem
Giuseppe Long
Chicago
Marta Rap
Maria Rappa
Maria
Garlo Gagiiotto
Roebling Street
Aimilar
Ex-Senator Smith Answers Wilson
Ex senator Smith responds to Wilson amid public questions. References to political debate and policy contrasts appear in the coverage. The item notes ongoing discourse on governance and national issue framing.
General Randolph Dies by Own Action in Washington Home
Brig. Gen. Wallace F. Randolph, former chief of artillery and coast defense leader, shot himself in his Washington residence after a period of illness and grief. Inquest verdict cited suicidal crisis from prolonged melancholy and recent death of friend Gen. Oliver Wood. He served from 1861, survived Libby Prison, later led artillery and coast defenses, retired in 1933 with major general rank. Survived by wife and two unmarried daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Wood
Washington
Wallace F. Randolph
the Coast Artilery
New Hampshire Avenue
Gen. Randolph
Randolph
Nevitt Wen
Charles G. Treat
The
War College
Gen
Kirliney
Treat
Col. Treat
Friend
Oliver Hi. Wood
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore
Wood
Philadelphia
Seventeenth
Pennsylvania Infantry
Fifth
United States Artillery
Winchester
Third Artillery
Libby
Chica
Hominy
Yorktown
Fort Monroe
Miles
Keg Breaks Ice for Syracuse Man on Canal
John F. Gleason of Syracuse fell onto a 36 foot ice covered barge canal while carrying a keg of rivets. He kept his head and the keg until near the ice, released it to break a hole and escape a cold plunge. Nearby boys pulled him to safety and the keg survived but was wet and cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frases
Tor Wasnaan Vl
Fort Plain
John F. Clenson
Apple Strvest
Syracuse
Gleason
Man Killed by Berkshire Boar Near Forest Glen
Archibald Small, brother of John H Smail of Washington and New York, died from injuries after a Berkshire boar gore and disemboweled him in a Providence Farm stable yard near Forest Glen Maryland. A hired man escaped the attack with a pitchfork and alerted a doctor after Small lay injured for over an hour. Funeral services were held in Silver Spring and Washington with burial in USK Hill Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Small
Silver Spring
Taska
Archibald Small
John H. Smail
Washington
New York
Providence Farm
Forest Glen
Mr. Sennelt
Mr Small
Mr. Smail
Mrs. Small
Silver Spring Episcopal Church
George McGrew
Church of the Epiphany
Randolph Hf McKim
Silver Spring Church
Small
Usk Hil
Georgetown
D. C
Queen Victoria
Windsor Castle
Montgomery County
Rescue of 20 on Lake Ontario Crew Split Between Island and Ship
In Oswego New York twenty people were rescued from the grounded steamship John Sharplea on Lake Ontario. The Chicago bound vessel ran aground near Loup Island during a snowstorm, flooding the boiler room. The Hinckley sighted the stranded ship and ferried the surviving crew and Mrs. George Russell to safety on the island before bringing all hands aboard. The ship was abandoned but salvageable prospects were noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego
N. Y
Pec
Lake Ontario
John Sharplea
Chicago
Loup Island
Ogdensburg
Hinckley
George Russell
Hincktey
Sharples
Freight Bill Too Large Sparks Dinosaur Shipment
Special to The Washington takes Pittsburg on a tale of a giant Utah dinosaur, freight bills totaling 3.10 per hundred pounds, and prices for the bones. The horn cost 18724 dollars and a single tie of the beast 3348 dollars, with the estimated overall freight and handling reaching up to 5000 dollars for a small dinosaur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pittsburg
Utah
Carnegie Museum
Gems Vanish on Steamer in Hamilton Lewis Suit
Mrs Rose Douglas Lewis wife of Col James Hamilton Lewis former congressman and corporate counsel of Chicago sues Cunard Steamship in superior court for damages. She claims in 1908 during a European trip thieves stole goods valued at about $16 000 from her state room on the Cunard steamer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hamilton Lewis
Cunard Company
Chicago
Rose Douglas Lewis
James Hamilton Leva
Corporaton
Curard Steamship Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Isboria
Extra
Baldimore
Beltimore and Ohio Railroad
Carnegie
Ironmaster
Morgan Firm
G. W. Perkins
E. F. Whitney
Mia
Jrourise
Bond
Roosevelt
Santiago
Santiago de Cuba
Hotel Chamberlin
Old Point Comfort
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co
Moteon
Estrada’s
Haltimore and
Retén
Ghis
Royal Limited
Nugent
Democratic State’ Committee
Wilsom
Dr. Wilson
Pennsylvania Railroad
GANG
Nish
Joan Fencenza
Fencenza
Michael EB. Rizzo
Pennsylvania
Znion Station
Cheriton
Morgan
Mad Boar
Cenans Bureau
Mrs. Eddy
Dickinson
Timothy Healy
Bastorial
Weekly Trade Review
News of
Alexandria
U.S. A
Self
Keg
Maryland
Laborer
Pitchfork
Score
Lake
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