davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-31
THE NEW KING
All Military and Naval Force to Take
 the ( a h

Rome, July 31.-All the military and naval forces throughout the country will today (Tuesday) take the oath of fidelity to the new King.
 All the Deputies of the extreme left now in Rome met together yesterday afternoon and adopted a resolution expressir,y abhor- renee of the crime.
 The Cardinals met at the residence of Mgr. Rampola to discuss the line of con- duct to be followed in connection with the obsequies.
 Last evening the students paraded the streets, cheering for the house of Savoy.
 No disturbance of public order has oc- cured at any point
 message from the Queen Regent has arrived announcing the ascension of the new King and stating that Parliament will be convoked after the funeral. Several warships have started to meet King Victor. It is reported that Emperor William will attend the funeral
 The socialists and anarchists have issued formal condemnation of the crime. The police have made several arrests of sus- pected persons on the theory that con- spiracy exists.
 The socialist organ, Avanta accuses the Government of being the indirect assassin of the King because of a mistaken policy of dealing with the socialists.
 In consequence of this tirade the police, seized the paper.
 The Pope's grief was unmistakable. As- surances have been conveyed to the Gov ernment that the Vatican will discourge an attempt to embarrass the ministry. This is the outcome of rumor that dangerous coalition exists between the extreme Papal party and the Republicans for the over throw of the monarchy.
The age-herald., 1900-07-31
RELIABLE NEWS HAS
 ARRIVED FROM PEKIN
Consul Fowler Reports Arrival of Letter at Ten
 Tsin from the German Legation.

of horror for the deed and sympathy for Italy throughout Germany. Upon the ar rival of the news this morning the flags at all the ministeries were half masted. Count Won Buelow's representative, other officials and many private persons called upon the Italian Ambassador Count Lanza al Busca, who arrived this afternoon from Schwervin.
 The press prints lengthy and warm eulo- gies, emphasizing King Humberts friend- ship for the Kaiser, his father and grand father and his invariable fidelity to Ger many. The National Zeitung says:
 Throughout the entire civilized world the feeling of horror for the crime will be equalled by the astonishment that the mur- derous weapon has been directed against a Prince whose whole life was devoted in selfish aid to his land and people.
 The Berliner Post says:
 ''The first impression this horrible deed awakens in us is one of unspeakable sor- row, bordering upon dumb stupefaction and infinite disgust at such villainous deeds"
The age-herald., 1900-07-31
ALL EUROPE IS
 GRIEF STRICKEN Few Additional Details of the
 Terrible Tragedy ASSASSIN WAS FROM AMERICA He Said He Went to Europe on Purpose to Kill Rumbert-Was
 Badly Handled by the In-
 furiated Crowd.
ASSASSIN WAS FROM AMERICA

Monza, July 30.-Few additional details of the terrible tragedy are available. It happened so quickly and unexpectedly that King Humbert was dead almost before the spectators realized what had occurred
 NO special precautions had been taken Very few police were in attendance, and oniy q small guard of soldiers was keeping the way clear for the carriage. The King, amid the cheers of the crowd, came out smiling, accompanied by his aide-de-camp, General Ponzio Baglia. He had entered tine carriage and was just driving off when the revolver shots were fired in quick sue cession. Some witnesses assert that Bres- s was seen just previously waving his hands and cheering. The first shot wounded the King in the neck; the second, the fatal one, pierced his heart, and the third broke the arm of the already dying sovereign.
 The crowd was stunned by the unexpected scene, but speedily rush was made toward the assassin. He did not attempt to es- cape, and was roughly treated until the Carbineers formed a cordon and secured kim from the fury of the people.
 An eye witness says that immediately after the shots were fired the King fell back, pressing his hand to his heart He was instantly supported by General Ponzio Baglia, who told the coachman to drive with all speed to the castle. After his ex- clamation, Tt is nothing" he did not utter a sound. Blood gushed from his mouth
 The assassin, on reaching the guard room of the carbineers, was. in a pitiable condition, his hands and arms being lacarated and bloody and his clothes torn by the angry crowd
 Came from America
 Replying to questions he hissed through his clinched teeth:
 ''Tell them I came from America on pur- pose to kill Humbert.I have just only arrived from America and know no one. I spent a day at Bologna and then came on to Milan"
 A search was made at his home at Prato, which resulted in the finding of sey- eral compromising letters from New York One signed by a woman was dated June 25. In this letter the writer asks whether all is ready and expresses a hope that he will soon return.
 Bressi has been absent from Prato for six UT seven years. His parents live there and he has a brother in an Italian in- fantry regiment.
 In reference to the finding of another revolver it is asserted that Bressi had been seen in company with a young man in the park at Monza near where the king was in the habit of riding.
 After his arrest he appeared wakeful and nervous until about sunrise. but some times he slept soundly until midday.
 
 Germany Was stupefied
 Berlin, July 30.-King Humberts assassi- nation has awakened universal expressions
The age-herald., 1900-07-31
Afraid He Would Get It

Covington, Ky, July 30.-Thomas Mulli- gan alias Lyons who murdered tramp at Ludlow Lagoon June was today sen- tenced to Imprisonment for life. Mulligan smiled when sentenced and refused to allow counsel to make a motion for new trial. He said: q am afraid would get X,'.
The age-herald., 1900-07-31
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
Has Heard Nothing from His Govern
 ment as to Fowler Report

Washington July 30.-Baron Holleben, the German Ambassador, called upon Secretary Hay today. He said he had not receivel any word from Berlin on the receipt of the important letter from the German Legation at Pekin described by MT. Fowler.
 As is always the case with Chinese ad- vices, discrepancy appears immediately
 Continued On Second Page).
The age-herald., 1900-07-31
BRITISH MINISTER INFORMS HIS GOVERNMENT MINISTER'S ARE ALIVE Legations Fave Been Under Rifle and Artillery Fire, and Loss
 of Life is Fearful.

patch
 
  an  10 ours
  of N. Signed)
The age-herald., 1900-07-31
WASHINGTON NOW EXPECTS NEWS

  time something if 
  that he will avail himself the first let the the United s 
  In
 
    nato
The age-herald., 1900-07-31
ANGELO bRESS| LIVED IN AMERICA Went to Europe to Assassinate
 King Hunbert IN MANNER HE WAS QUIET. Worked in a Silk Mill in Patterson, N. J.-Took Up the Task from
 Which His Friend
 Faltered.
IN MANNER HE WAS QUIET

New York, July 30.-Angelo Bressi lived in Paterson for over a year. He appeared to have had various names. The name given last night when taken into custody for the murder of the King of Italy was Angelo Bressi. Another was Angelus Bres- si, and still another, the only by which he will be known to those who knew him in Paterson, was Gaetano Bressi. He was employed in Hamil &s Booths silk mills. His close friend there was Cariboni Sper- andio, the man who a few weeks ago shot down his foreman and then killed himself, aiving- behind letter telling how he had bcen selected by him to kill King Humbert, and, having a choice, owing to his living so far away from Italy, killed the foreman instead.
 A few months ago man said to be Count Moletesk the head of the Italian anarch- ists, was in Paterson, and during his stay Sperandio and Bressi were his com panions. It would seem that when his friend faltered at regicide, Bressi took up his burden and went across the ocean to carry out the decree that Humbert should die.
 .n manner Bressi was quiet. Men who worked beside him say he was the last one they would select as an assassin. He spoke L.,tle and volunteered nothing about him. self. When there was a shop call and the men went on one of their numerous strikes Bressi left his looms obediently but was never one of the first. Each Saturday night he left the mill and hurried to Hobokon where his wife and little girl are said +o live, and never brought his family to Pat erson.
 Arehi Section
 Bressi roomed in the center of the an- archist section. His meals were taken at the Hotel Bartholdi. The proprietor of the hotel says he knows the man we'll Bressi according to the proprietor, came into his place three times a day for six days a week. He was never there on Sundays. Beyond bidding the time of day to the pro- prietor and the waiter, he spoke to no one He was tall and dark, and had stopping shoulders. To some it was known that his radical ideas were extreme, and that he was in a circle of anarchists.
 William J. Orr, the foreman of the silk mill, said today that had Bressi asked him for a letter recommending him to silk manufacturers, he would have written him strong recommendation. Bressi was a good workman on broad goods, he said, and never raised any trouble.
 Paterson has long been a hotbed of an- archists. Men here who are familiar more or less with the workings of the organiza- ton say that for years Patterson has con tained more of the society than any other city in the United States, with the possible exception of Chicago. There Is a strong socialist element in Patterson, and the an-
 Continued on Third Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-07-31
Thousands of TeIegrams

Rome. July 3o.-Thousands of teiegrams have been received from all parts of the country indicative of the deep sorrow felt by the whole nation. Every where work was suspended today and the Bourses and theaters closed In the principal cities the
 municipal authorities are considering
The age-herald., 1900-07-31

SContInued on second Page)
The age-herald., 1900-07-31
Germany Was stupefied

Berlin, July 30.-King Humbert's assassi- nation has awakened universal expressions
The age-herald., 1900-07-31
THE wEAPHER

GENERALLY FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY; LIGHT TO FRESH NORTHERLY WINDS.
The age-herald., 1900-07-31

Continued On Second Page).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-03-16

Miss Mamie Murphy of Tower spent
a few days in the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. T. Brownell are the
parents of a baby boy, born Sunday.
Robert Whiteside has sold to Mar
tin Pattison lands in section 1, 62-12.
It will do your heart good to see the
ew cameras at Opie's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-03-16

All the magazines at publishers
prices at Sam Rapson's.
John Densmore visited friends in
Tower last week.
Editor Aspegren of the Times was
in Duluth Monday.
DR.. T. S. Pierce of Duluth has a
card in this issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-03-16
All kinds of cameras at Opie's.

All kinds of cameras at Opie's.
City Treasurer James spent the
Sabbath in Duluth returning Mon
day.
W. A. f. Villa ms of Two Harbors
visited friends and relatives here last
week.
Ore has been discovered on the
Murphy & Dorr lands at Ely lake near
Sparta.
Mrs. Ella Hornibrook of Tower,
visited at the Goldsworthy residence
| this week.
VIM. Besson came up from Duluth
Wednesday to look over his mineral
properties.
DR.. H. f. Wunder left Wednesday
morning for St. Paul where he will
visit for few days.
It will interest you to call on w. R,
Opie and see the new line of artistic
frames and art goods.
The boards nf registration of the
several wards met Wednesday evening
and revised the poll lists,
DR.. Dietz the dentist will be at the
Exchange Hotel Saturday March H.
prepared to do work in line.
Bools!-Paper bound books. cloth
bound books. for sale, rent or exchange
at Sam Rapson's.
Harry Brown of Biwabik spent sew
eral days in the city last week guest
of Capt. Jas. Bale and family
Mrs Grant McMahan and Mrs.
Peter Schaefer entertained The Lad
les Card club Wednesday afternoon.
4 Contractor RandeI and family left
Wednesday morning for West Super
ior where they will make their home
New line of cameras at 'Opie's.
Daniel Garrison has purchased
from John Grant for a consideration
Of 1915, lands in section IL and II, e.,
II.
Gust HILL an employe Of the Pioneer
fell down Il raise Il distance of 80 feet
Wednesday and sustained broken
rib.
w. B. GoldsworLhy came up from
Hibbing Saturday and spent Sunda y
and Monday with his family in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Korby are in
Milwaukee and other cities purchas-
ing goods for Une Ely Cash Grocery
store.
The Finnish Stock company have
| begun the erection Of thieI new store
building on the lots opposite Gleason s
hardware.
The Chandler distributed their
monthly pay roll amounting TO about
$50. 900 among their various employees
yesterday.
The latest in cameras at Opie'S.
For a consideration of 5000 the
Chippewa Iron company has sold to
the KNOX Lumber company lands in
section Is. 62-l4.
The d. &. L. r. have ordered an
arc light placed near the platform at
the depot. This is much needed
improvement.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs NJ .
E. q leason died last evening of con-
vulsions. The sorrowing parents
have our sympathy.
Mrs. JAS. Locket and family left
this morning for Iron Mountain,
Mich, to join Mr.. Locket who is pro-
fitably employed there.
The Oliver Mining company has
announced that they will hereafter
pay their employees on the goth of
every month or very near thereto.
G. M. P. Co., have placed in their
front large show windows which will
assist them in displaying their goods.
Read their ad. in another column.
If fortune disregard thy claim
Don't hang thy head in fear and
| shame
But marry the girl you love best
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the
rest. Ask your druggist.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
COMMON Connci1.

The city fathers met Monday
evening and considered few
matters of interest. In the mat
ter Of lateral sewers it was de-
cided to lay the proposition over
until next May. At this time it
is expected that this matter will
again be taken up and bids ad-
vertised for.
A petition from the c & E R
R Company praying that they
be granted a FRANCHISE fer the
erection Of telegraph poles in
certain. sections of the city was
laid before the council. After
some little discussion the matter
was laid over until some future
meeting i'll order that more in
formation on the subject could
be obtained. In this the coun-
Gil acted wisely, as the passage
of the most trivial matter will
sometimes cause a lot of future
trouble.
An ordinance was introduced
which proposes to prohibit boys
and others from Jumping en- and
off trains moving within the city
limits. twas given considera-
ton and had two readings. Ac-
cording to its provisions a fine
of from IS to $40 is to be i'm
posed for each ofense. This
matter was laid over to be taken
up again at the regular meeting
next month. Ordinances of a
similar character have been in
troduced to the council hereto
fore, but havo failed to pass.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.

James Buchanan to w P Nc
Gee, store building at Wren;
consideration, $500.
w A Wells to M L Adams,
east half of block s i'll Wells
Addition; con. $50.
Mrs Hu1da Brown to Emma A
Frink, 4 lots in Philonath; con.
$50.
L F Wilson 10 Egidio Tortora
etal, SO acres of land 3 miles
west of Corvallis; con. $500.
A M Wittam to M S Wood
cock, so acres ~ miles west OF
Corvallis; con. 81: 500.
Jas w Dunn % Henry Dunn,
oue-seventh interest in the Dunn
estate; con. 81, 200.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
In Meft1oriaf11.

Brother Lewis G. Kline was
born September 1st, 1925, and,
near high moon, ons Monday,
October 8th, to use the express
sive language of the Holy Writ,
''he gathered up his feet into the
bed, and yielded up the spirit
and was gathered unto his peo-
ple.'
Brother Kline was made an
Odd Fellow in Cincinatti, Ohio,
in the early SOS. For halfa CELL
aury, with clean hands and a
pure heart, he Ininistered at our
altar. We read of one "wAo
ever did his duty III his way of
life, with strong hand, quiet
tongue and a gentle heart"
This same gentleness, steadfast-
ness of purpose and quiet devo-
ton to duty, characterized the
life of our Brother.
When by just dealing and close
attention to business he was
acquiring a competence, no cavil-
ing was heard for Gin his right
hand he carried gentle peace to
silence envious tongues. !"
To the SONS, bowed in early
manhood by their great sorrow;
to the grief-stricken daughter,
honored and esteemed by the
Odd Fellows oe Oregon, we can
only say that the Infinite Father S
ways are always right.
Fraternally,
7. NJ. CATCH,
E. ALLEN,
S. A. HEMPHILL,
Committee.
Hall of Barnun Lodge No. I,
I. O. o. F., October rs, 1900.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
Additional Local

Tuesday W. P McGee pur-
chased of J. Buchanan his store
and est1re stock of general mer-
cl1andise at Wren.
DR.. B. A. Oathey and Clerk
Walters went to Alsea, Monday,
on a hunting trip. They ex.
pected to return yesterday even
ing.
Prof. Ware, whom many Cor
Wallis people will remember as
the gentleman who managed a
very successful performance of
"Queen Esther,' given by anna
tuers in this city a couple of
years ago, is now a member of
Beach & Bowers 1ninstrels
which appeared here this week.
Mr.. Ware is euphonium player
in one of the bands, and sings
ballads with the company.
A rousing time was expected
at the republican rally at Philo-
lnath last night. A number
from Corvallis were present.
Short addresses were made by
Chairman ] B Irvine of the Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt club, at
torneys VIM Yates and c E
Woodson aud Supt G w Den
man. Excellent and appropriate
music was furnished by the
quartet consisting Messrs. John
son, Pritchard, Daniel and Baker.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
Death of Mrs. Canfhorn.

The death of Mrs. Cautllorn,
wife OF William L. Cauthorn;
occurred at her home near Marys
Peak Wednesday morning about
a O'Clock. Mrs. Cauthorn had
been sufferer from asthma for
years and this was the direct
cause of her death. Tuesday,
Mr.. Cauthorn started with his
wife for their old home on Soap
Creek, but the air of the valley
was too heavy for Mrs. Cauthorn
and when they reached Philo-
inath it was necessary TO call a
physician. So serious was the
attack, that it was decided best
to return to the invigorating at
.lnosphere Of the peak. Mrs.
Cauthorn continued to grow
worse, however, and shortly be-
fore the end came suffered a
stroke of paralysis and expired
before a physician could De
called. Wednesday the body
was taken to Soap Creek, and
here at the family residence the
funeral services, were held yes
terday morning at II O'Clock,
Rev. Myron L. Boozer officiating.
Intorment occurred at the Locke
cemetery. -A4rs. Cauthorn had
been resident Of Benton cou1-
ty for. many years and was be-
loved by all who knew her. She
was born in Missouri in 1888.
and was married in that state to
Vim. L. Cautllorn in 1857. She
crossed the plains to Oregon ia
1865.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
Fruit id Germany.

Prof. E. r. Lake, of the 0 A
c, writing from Stuttgart, Ger
many, under date of September
18TH, contributes the following
that will be OF interest to Ore
gon fruit dealers aud growers,
relating to prices i'll the Old
World:
Two dozen small peaches, IL
pfennirgs, about 3 cents. One
basket of grapes, about ~
pounds, of fair size and quality,
24 pfennings, about s cents.
Twenty-Five T prunes, Italian or
German, and of good SIZE, 4
ptennings, about ~ cents.
Twelve Italian prunes, best, 6
pfennings, about two cents.
One box huckleberries, about
~ pounds, red fruit, quite tart,
20 pfennings. Twelve apples,
80 pfennings; pears, II pfen-
nlngs per dozen; peaches, "a
pfennings per Dozen.
At Freighburg fruit WAS sell
ing generally about one-half
higher than at Strassbourg, but
it was of a much better grade,
both as to size and quality.
Italian prunes were selling here
at top prices and they were
abundant. The apples and pears
surpass anything l have seen
outside of Paris. Yet, generally
the crop is SO large that fruit is
low-prioed. For some samples;
of the best plums and peaches
we paid S cents per pound, but
a 1nau at Zallringen sold the
fruit from a hundred well-loaded
plum trees, seven years old, for
100 marks, about $38.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19

For fine skirt Innings and for shirt
waits. Twelve shade. SO cents per
yard.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
Belgian Hares.

Corvallis Rabbitry in A T Peterson's
shop, sl3 Ninth st. has for sale pedigreed
hares of finest strains. Prince Cayenne,
son of Lord Cayenne, is at the head
of the rabbitry. Prices reasonable Call
at rabbitry or write for prices.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
Public Sale.

will sell at public auction, on Satur-
day, October 20,, 1900, at o'clock p. NJ,
al my farm two miles north of Monroe,
farm horses, jersey cattle, sheep, goats,
binder, plows, mower, harrows, harness,
wagons, and hack, and all tools found Oh
farms. MILES STARR.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
fsor Sale.

Thoroughbred shorthorn bull, years
old, weighs about 1000 pounds. Is A No.
1. Is very gentle and easy to handle.
Can be seen at my place about miles
from Corvallis, on the island back of
Fischer's mills, JOHN STAHLBUscH.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
Estray.

Cray pony; branded "R" on left hip /;
weight about 900. Owner may have the
same by coming after the animal and
paying the damages. G. w. DENNICK.
Corvallis, Or, Oct. 10. 1909.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
Lost.

Tuesday, somewhere between my resi-
dence in Corvallis and the John Wyatt
place, a pair of spectacles, in black case.
Finder please leave the same at this of
fee. JOSEPH YATES,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
For Rent.

Three good Office rooms. Apply to P.
M. Zierolf.