davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
|TALY'S
FOURTH
OF JULY
nme Became the Capital
Thirty-Six Years Ago
Today

Rome. Sept. 20.-Thirty-six years
u today Rome, formerly the capi-
of the papal state was occupied
italian troops and became the
Ipital of the kingdom of Italy. The
Icupancy of Rome marks the date
Italy's independence and for that
ason the anniversary of the day Is
lebrated by Italians not only in
eir own country, but wherever
ey may have found temporary or
ornament residence. 1t was on
bptember 20, 1870, that the troops
] Victor Emanuel took possession
the eternal city in response to the
Mutation of its inhabitant and in
eference to the clamorous demands
! the entire Italian people.
The presence of q French army of
ccupation at Rome from 1S49 to
$40 for the avowed purpose of de-
ending the temporal sovereignty of
he pope had served to embitter the
topulation of the papal states to
|uch an extent that it was quite as
lificult to prevent them from rising
b revolt as it was to check the peo-
He of other portions of the penin-
|ula from giving forcible expression
, their deep resentment at the pres.
|nce of foreign troops on Italian ter.
ttory. On several occasions, indeed,
fling Victor Emanuel's troops were
mployed to suppress instructions
the papal states, and three times
|aribaldi was seized and placed un-
Ter arrest by order of the king for
(ading armed froces across the pom
|fcial frontiers for the purpose of
king Rome.
Finally, in 1870, when the war
fth Germany compelled France to
lithdraw her army of occupation
ON Rome, disturbances at once
poke out in the papal states and
Rave disorders ensued, while
froughout Italy the popular agita-
on in favor of the annexation of
|ome and it's conversion into the ma
onal capital became more pro-
Ounced. At length, Victor Emanuel,
Ealizing that it was impossible to
Fstrain any longer the will of his
eOple, addressed a most respectful
Ind conciliatory letter to Plus TX,
ointing out to him the necessity of
breeding the French occupation
ith one by Italian troops, for the
purpose of maintaining order. The
|fers contained in the letter were
etused by the pope. Responding,
3owever, to the invitation of the peo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
State News

Albert Wright, one of the best
known pioneers of Heppner, died at
that place Tuesday.
Rev. C. w. Sale is the new Baptist
minister at Springfield. He comes
from Heppner.
Mrs. NJ. E. Cowan and son, F. S.
Cowan, are again conducting the
Gross hotel at Eugene.
H. F. Mccormack, county fruit in
spector, will build a fine residence
on his farm.
The recent heavy rains are doing
some damage to the cranberry crop
in Tillamook county.
Two hundred teachers are in at
tendance at the. Lane county insti-
tute now being held at Eugene.
Charles X. Cunningham, news
paper man, formerly of Baker City,
died suddenly at Lostine, Wallowa
county.
DR.. James Withycombe has gone
to Redmond, Crook county, to deliv-
er an address on Modern Agricul-
ture."
e. d. Ainsworth, a former tamale
peddler of Portland. now owns a
one-fourth interest in a gold mine at
FIT. Jones, Cal, which is valued at
$4,000.
Chinese importers paid $4,000
duty into the collector of customs
Office at Portland Tuesday, on the
biggest shipment of fire crackers ev-
er brought to the port.
The Roseburg orchestra goes out
to the soldiers home. near that
place, every few days and gives con-
certs for the benefit of the old SOL
diers.
G. w. Moody, father of Willard
Moody, who was murdered near Bak-
er City early in the week. Is offering
$1,000 reward for the arrest of the
assassin.
There is an immense run of sal
mon in the Siuslaw this year. and
their size averages much larger than
in former years. The two canneries
on that river are very busy putting
away the product.
The John j. Baker donation land
claim, near MeMinnville, will be cut
up into ten-acre tracts and sold. This
is one of the finest pieces OF land in
Yamhill county.
The Yamhill county pioneers are
to have a day at the school fair and
stock show. which takes place Sep
tember 27to 80. at McMinnville.
Mrs. n. B. Kane. of Baker City,
whose husband seve nyears ago
killed her baby, and tried to kill her,
died yesterday in the Good Samari-
tan hospital, at Portland, a raving
maniac. She brooded over the trag-
edy, and 1t completely undermined
her reason.
w. G. McNutt. aged As years, of
Heppner, met with quite serious
accident few days ago. He had
left town for the mountains. loaded
with provisions. and his team be-
came frightened. throwing him out
with the load on top OF him. break
ing and crushing his leg. and other
wise bruisIng him. After getting
his leg released. he laid by the road
thre edays and thre nights before he
was found by a sheep herder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
sprafns.

s. A. Read. of Cisco. Tex, writes.
March IL. 1901: My wrist was
sprained so badly by fall that It
was useless; and after using several
remedies that failed TO give relief.
used Bailard's Snow Liniment. and
was cured. I earnestly recommend
II to any one suffering from sprains
Sold by d. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
A Fine Attraction.

The fine play, Drifting Apart, y
which is being presented at the
Klinger Grand, by the Brigham
Cooper Company. continues to please
enthusiastic audiences nightly. 1t is
production of tn ehighest class,
and the play tells a beautiful story
in an interesting way.
Next week at the Klinger Grand
the Brlngham-Cooper Company will
present one of the strongest plays
of the season, entitled "The County
Sheriff"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

| pie of the papal states the Italian
troops crossed the frontier and, after
some more negotiations, took posses.
sion of Rome, welcomed by it's inhab.
itants. The only resistance they
| met was that by the handful of for
eigners which formed the papal
guard
General Cadorna, in command of
the Italian forces had received
strict orders not to cross the Tiber,
but to leave that part of the city,
situated on the right bank of the
river, including St. Peters, the Vati-
can and the San Angelo castle, in
other words the Leonine city, to the
care of the papal troops. The gov
ernment intended to leave that part
of the city in possession of the pope.
However, the population became
greatly excited and demonstrative
and finally, the authorities of the
Vatican requested General Cadorna
to occupy the Leonine city with his
troops. At first he declined, fearing
to disobey his orders and causing po-
litical complications, but so urgent
were the requests of the Vatican au-
thorities, that finally he crossed the
Tiber with his troops and occupied
the papal precincts, which ever since
have remained in the possession OF
the Italian government. Before a
week had elapsed the people of the
papal state decided by an over
whelming plebiscita to become part
of the kingdom of Italy.
AS usual the day was celebrated
throughout Italy today. The mayor
of the city sent his congratulations
to the king and the latter answered
with a handsomely worded message
of appreciation. The day is observ-
ed as a holiday and popular celebra-
tions are held everywhere.
New York, Sept. 20.-The Camille
Cavour society and other Italian
patriotic organizations will celebrate
the anniversary of the occupation of
Rome today in the customary man
ner. There will be large meeting
of Italians, many of them In Italian
military uniforms, in the evening.
with addresses by prominent Ital-
ians. The various Italian societies
will have parade in the afternoon
and at Z o'clock reception will be
given in honor of the Italian consul
general in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

Miss Elma Weller-Will be ready to
receive pupils in piano, beginning
September Sd. The regular work
will begin September 18th. Mu-
sical kindergarten, which is a pre-
paratory work for the piano, made
a speciality for children. 9-3-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
FOR SALE.

Hay for Sale.-Baled Glover or cheat;
$3.50 per ton, in lots of two tons
or over. Thos. F. Walker. Phone
Suburban 154. S-21-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
: CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT :
MUSIC STUDIOS.

st1dio.--Frank 8. Churchill.
Musical Studio, associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago.
ILL.,, representing Interstate sys-
tenn at Salem, Oregon. Diplomas
granted upon completion of course
In the opera House building,
rooms s and 3. Studio hours, 3
to IL, and to s. 9-S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
osTEoPATHs.

DR.. w. L. Mercer. er.-Graduate Of Kirks
vile. Mo-. under founder Of osteo-
pathy. Rooms 1926 Breymsn bldg,
Commercial st. Phone 9le. Resi-
denee 419 North Summer street.
Phone Ola. Treats acute and chronic
diseases. Examination free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
BUTTERNUT BREAD

1t is worth more than any other
bread, yet the price is no higher. For
sale at your grocer's. See that the
label is on every loaf of Butternut
bread. None genuine without the
seal.
CALIFORNIA BAKERY.
Thomas & Cooley, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
SALEM HOP DEALERS.

N~~~>>~~--~-~~@->~~-~~> >H@--~~->
krebs Bros.-Growers OF and deal.
ers in hops. Salem. Oregon. Phone
121.. ONCE over Salem State
Bank, 115 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
FOR RENT.

For Rent.-Seven-room house, base
ment, we'll water piped in In
quire of A. Schrleber, at $50
High street. 9-19-1wk<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

For Sale.-Light farm wagon, with
removable springs. Heavy and
light spring wagons, both new and
secondhand. Buggies from SIS
up. One delivery wagon. Inquire
of w. Fennel, sos North Liberty
streets. 9-4-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

Salem Iron Works.-Founders, ma
chinists and blacksmiths. Manu-
facturers of all kinds of sawmill
machinery. Hop and fruit drying
stoves, etc. Manufacturers OF the
Salem Iron Works Hop Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

G. c. Donovan--Hop merchant; rep
resents best firms In America. Cor.
ner Commercial and State streets,
Salem. Phone Main 1877.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

Prank M. Brown--Nsnufaeturcr Of
sash, doors mopIaings. All kinds Of
house finish and hard wood work.
Froat street. bet. State snd Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
pRAymEN

II. o. Cummins-Successor to White
--cummins. express. delivery and
transfer line. Prompt service 10
our motto. Furniture and piano
moving a speciality. Stand at i6s
South Commercial street. Phone
ITS. Residence phone s6s. s-i-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

The union painters in Portland
nave gone on a strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

Miss Eva Il. Cox-Will resume her
classes in the study of music and
sight reading September 9Th. Stu
dio 317 Front street, Salem.
9-4-1ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Say-Have you tried the new steam
laundry? Phone 261, and the
driver will call for your clothes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

women and girls dur
ing the pear season, to help at the
Salem Mutual Cannery, which will
be reorened on or about August
goth. All who wish to help please
register at the office of the can
merry. 7-27-eod-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
.FLIRTED WITH HIM,
HE KEPT HER PIN
Norwegian Prisoner Enters
Unique Denial Of Grand
Larceny Charge.

Nils Regenald Kopperund Van Vedell,
Norwegian, twenty-three years old,
was arrested by Detectives Hewlett and
Pratt. of the Central Office, today, on a
charge of being a fugitive from justice.
He is said 10 have stolen $500 worta Of
jewelrv from Mrs. Rachel De BevoisA, in
Brooklyn. y. Y. several weeks ago. To-
day Captain Boardman received a dis
patch from Chief OF Police McCauley, of
Broohlyn, asking that the man be ar
rested for grand larceny
Yeden. who IS a tall, handsome, well
dressed young man, emphatically denies
the charge
Il never stole a pin in my Ife,' said
the prisoner a few moments before he
was taken to No. l Police Station by
Policeman Washington Sanford. This
woman hirted with me and an acquaint-
ance followed. She gave me that jew
elrv. thinking I would marry her. but I
did not 1 got the jewelry, but did not
steal 1T
Asked II he tiled to disguise himself
bv changing the color OF his hair, Van
Vedeu said Certainly not. 1t was so
NerZ. very blonde. and people made re-
marks about it until l finall-- dyed It"
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
PRESIDENT WILL
PRESENT THE FLAG

The feature Of the competitive High
School drill next week win be the pre-
seatatiOn by President Roosevelt Of the
flag 10 the winning company.
This was announced at the White
House today. The invitation was pre-
seuted by Elmer Z. Paine on behalf of
the High School authorities.
Never before In the history Of these
popular drills has the President OF the
United States taken an active part. The
prize 19g. which Tor twenty years has
been handed down to the troop Of cadets
showing themselves the most proficient
in military knowledge and movements,
has heretofore been presented by some
District official or army officer.
Since the sham battle on the White
Lot. more than two weeks ago, the
twelve different companies have been
hard a work on special practice for tie
ail-impOrtant event.
The drlll, which is 10 be held at Arneri-
six OF the twelve companies drilling on
Tuesday, and the remaining six appear
ing before the judges on "Wednesday.
On Wednesday afternoon. 1uSl as The
last company is completing its work Of
marching and maneGVering, President
Roosevelt will arrive at the park. A.
the conclusion OF the drill the three army
judges. consisting of LeutS- E1tzhugn
Lee. Philip Sheridan and Sherman. viii
the merits of the different companies
When they return their decision viii he
announced. and President Roosevelt wilt
present the flag TO the successful troop.
He will make short speech ot con
graduation
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
ADAMS FUNERAL
MONDAY AF FTERNOON
Services to Be Held in Phila-
delPhia, Where Body Is
Taken Today.

The body OF Representative Robert
Adams. Jr-, OF Philadelphia. whose
tragic death Sc shocked the Capital yes
terday. vii. be taken 10 PHILADELPHIA
this afternoon for burial The funeral
party Will leave Washington at 4
o'clock
Francis 2. Adams, n brother Of the
suicide, arrived in Washington last
night and had a consultation with a c.
Clements. the Congressman private
secretary, about the funeral arrange
ment- 1t is now planned 10 hold the
services ia Philadelphia Monday after
noon
a number Of Congressman will attend
the funeral personally. but not as a
committee appointed from the House
The sergea- -at-arms Of the House also
will attend
The bu.ial viii be at the expense Of
Congress, In accordance with Mr..
Adams last wishes expressed in his let
ter TO Speaker Cannon.
Francis Adams. a brother OF Repre-
sentative Eobert Adams. stated az noon
today that none of the details of the
funeral have been arranged. except those
in charge of the Sergeant-at-Arms at
the Capitol
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
SNOOT IS SAFE
FROM EXCLUSION
FOR THE SESSION

Almost the first thing the Senate did
today was to refuse To fix a date for
considering the SmOot case This Is
considered practically an assurance thar
the case Will not be voted on this eos
sion. Senator Burrows stated that he
had been instructed by TIE COMMITTEES
TO say that it had determined that Son
ator Snoot was not entitled to his seat
and to ask the fixing of a day for con-
sidering it. Senator Beveridge asked
that the fixing of the date include the
provision that at that time the matter
should be voted on. Senator Burrows.
Senator Hale and Senator Teller object
ed 70 this, Senator Teller protesting
that it was impossible for Senators
not familiar with the case 10 examine
the evidence and reach conclusion IN
a brief time
Senator Beveridge rose with the sug-
Sestion that the discussion had at least
demonstrated a desire to conclude the
matter at this session. Senator Spooner
replied that he was unable TO infer from
what had been said that there existed
any special anxiety 70 dispose of the
case without full consideration He
agreed. he said. with the old-fashioned
notion Of the Senator from Colorado
that he would like to know something
about the case before voting on It.
Senator Burrows explained that the
committees detailed report would NOT
be ready until the middle Of next week
While the discussion, so momentous
in Its relations 10 his own fortunes. was
In progress, Senator Smoot sat very pale
and very intent. watching the speakers
and listening closely to everything they
said, but making no attempt TO take a
part.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
ROOT ASKS PERMISSION TO SEND
TROOPS ACROSS THE BORDER
Wires Ambassador Thompson in Response
to Urgent Appeal From Consul---Ameri-
cans Fighting Behind Barricades.
AMERICAN CONSUL CALLS FOR HELP:
MEXICO ASKED TO ADMIT OUR TROOPS

United States Consul Gabraith,
lowing dispatches the State Department
Immediately Cananea,
citizens being murdered property being dyaed
have help. Answer Naco, Ariz, Immediately"
dispatch:
imperative immediate assistance be rendered
Cananea, Sonora, Mexico
Secretary following TO Ambassador
Thompson a the City of Mexico
Cananea. teIegraphs Aeri
citizens being murdered property ynamited
point dispatches morning
resulting
Mioan the of the government
prompt protect citizens
government appears TO be
dispatches indicate Go
the United
government may to
violation of international obligations the part
liens, and TO help promote peace and safety
ROOT
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

requested AIexi
troops queing
the a Mexico.
this wired Ambassador
City acquaint govern
take
protection
anordng
10 its citizens Cananea"
AUTHORITY.
Diplomaticaly this
Invasion territory
can't
have
ready
10 the line
FIGHTING DESPERATE.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
FL0ATER RECOVERED FROM
JAMES CREEK CANAL

The body Of coIored MIN, believed
to be that of James Barnes. who lived
near Alexandria, Va, was found floating
in James Creek canal last night. and Is
now at the mOrgue awaiting identihca
ton The body was discovered by Henry
jackson, of 10 NJ street southwest.
while the latter was walking along the
bank TO his home.
Barnes was a sand wagon driver until
a few days ago, when he is said TO
have stopped working. Morguemaster
SchoeneDerger and the police are en-
deavoring TO find Barnes relatives.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
LONGW0RTHS SET SAIL FOR
THE TRIP THROUGH EUROPE
Apartments on American Liner St. Louis Filled With
Flowers Sent by Friends Who Were on Hand to
Wish Them Bon Voyage.

NEW YORK. June 2-RepTesentative
and AIRS. Nicholas LOngworth, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Alice
Roosevelt sailed for Europe this morn
ing on the American liner ST Louis
The trip through the principal cOun-
tries OF the European continent Will
complete the honeymoon OF the Long
Worths. which was deferred until now
They occupied suites % and .. consist
ing OF a drawing-room, bedroom. and
bath
The couple reached the pier this morn
ing In the automobile OF Cornelius Van
derbut. The drawing-room of Mrs
Longworth was filed with flowers from
friends who came TO wave the happy
couple farewell from the pier end Be
fore the departure Representative Long
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
FIGHTING IS DESPERATE.

NACO, AriZ., June 2.-Refugees
from Cananea, Mexico, are pouring
into this place by special train
They place the number Of killed in
the riOting between Mexican and
American miners at Cananea at not
less than 200. They describe the
there as most desperate.
The Americans are defending
themselves with desperate valOr
from the onslaughts Of the Mexi-
cans, who vastly Outnumber them.
and the fighting is continuous. Up
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

worth said that they expected to be
abroad until August, and would visit
England. France, and Germany.
In London Mr.. and Mrs Loneworth
viii be guests % Ambassador and Mrs
Reid. who have arranged series of en-
tertainments for them one Of these
viii be dinner at which King Edward
and Queen Alexandra viii be present
They will be presented AT court as a
matter Of course, and Mrs. Reid will
give a large ball IN their honor.
In Paris they viii be the guests Of the
COmteSse de Chambrun, Mr. Long
wOrth's sister. Later they will make an
automobile trip along the Riviera and
then return by way of Germany. where
Mrs. Jongworth hopes to meet the En-
perOr 10 thank him for the bracelet he
sent her at the time she Christened his
yacht, the Meteor.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
MICHAEL DAVITT BURIED
AT BIRTHPLACE IN STRAIDE

DUBLIN, Ireland. June 2-The funeral
Of Michael Davitt was held today The
burial occurred at Straide. County Mayo.
the birthplace Of the great Irish leader.
A requiem mass was sung IN Dublin.
and the body was shipped on a special
train 10 Ssraide.
Thousands OF persons attended the
funeral ceremony and then followed the
coffin to the station There was M
demonstration at anv point
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

70 the time the last batch of refu-
gees arrived, no re-eEforcements Of
either United States or Mexican
troops had reached Cananea.
The 0Iexicans from the country
around are joining their fellows in
the town They all are we'll armed
and appear to be under some dis
cipline-
a number of Americans have
started for the seat OF war. and
Others, are making for the border.
American Troops On Border.
There was u report that Major Watts.
commanding the United States troops
az Fort Huaehuca. had crossed the
border at the head of a squadron OF
cavalry under permission given BY
Governor Esabel. Of Sonora. and that
he had appealed 10 Washington 10 ratIfy
his action. Both United States troops
and Arizona Rangers are concentrating
on the American side OF the border al
the best point 20 reach Cananea, but
whether an armed force has actually
crossed into Mexico territory yet can
not be verified at this writing. The best
belief 5 they are waiting word from
~ e-f'AA4A-o VA a-N4'-N ~-'-''++tn 80 A-+---
Trouble Over Wages.
The trouble began at noon yesterday,
when the Mexican miners left the Capote
and other mines and assembled in the
public square in the Mesa. or residence
district From here a delegation was
sent 70 demand Of Col w C Greene, the
owner Of the mines and smelters. that
the wages Of the Mex.cans be increased
from s. to s. daily.
Colonel Greene. who had been confined
20 his bed for several days, arose and
consulted with the committee for more
than haif an hour. He agreed to an
increase IN wages, but said Il would be
Impossible for him 10 grant II without
the consent OF the Mexican authorities,
and gave his word that ne would at
once consult Governor NSabel at HerElO-
Sillo. and II the latter We're agreea ole
the demands would be granted This did
not satisfy the MeNicans, and a strike
was at once Instituted.
Mexicans Started Fighting.
Then the announcement was made by
the NIexicans that If they could not
work AT that increase. the Americans
employed in the mines would not be
permitted 10 work. and without warning
the MeXichns armed themselves and de-
scended upon the whites
Taken thus by surprise. the Amer
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
ADA REHAN'S PHYSICIAN
DENIES SERIOUS ILLNESS

NEW YORK. June e.-Dr. ]. H.
Tfuddleston denies that Miss Ada Rehan
is suffering from appendicitis. He said
Miss Rehan IS greatly improved, and
I'LL hs eUI within week
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
To Baltimore and Return, $1.as,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Satur-
day and Sunday All regular trains ex-
oept the Congressional Limited" Tick
Adv
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
sI6.as to LouisviIle, Ky., and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, June 10. IL,
and 12i good 10 return until June %; ac-
count kentuckiaAs' Homecoming Week.
ADV.