davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
Judge BianChi, Though His AC-
ton Will Probably Cause
His Death, Boldly Attempts
to Punish the CammorlSts.
CAMORRA TERROR OF ITALY
Society Has Existed for Hundreds of
Years and Has Been Above and
Beyond the Reach of the Law, Cit
izens Being Afraid to Testify
Against 1t, and Being Invariably
Killed If They Did So.


Viterbo, Italy, March 1.-THE trial
of Enrico Alfano and, 38 of his broth
ers Of the Camorra, the most sensa-
tional criminal trial in Italy's his
tory, began today, The Camorrists,
members of centuries-old vendetta
are charged with having murdered
Gennaro Cuocuoli and his wife in
1906.
The spectacle of the prisoners be-
ing taken through the streets in steel
lined vans under strong guard caused
hundreds Of persons to swarm to the
old San Francisco church, where the
trial is being held.
Viterbo is filled with Camorrist
agents, and the town Is guarded by
500 soldiers, in addition to the Carbi-
neers and the police.
The prisoners will be kept in
steel cage in the church during the
trial. No one will be permitted to
speak to them, and 40 soldiers stand
guard in and around the edifice.
The fear of the Camorra obstructs
the passage Of justice. No citizen is
willing to serve on the jury, and des-
perate efforts are made to evade SER
vice. Judge Banchi, marked man,
according to the brigands, overruled
most of the excuses, promising the
talesmen that they would be protect
ed amply.
One prisoner, it is reported, has
confessed to participation in the mur-
ders. The prosecution expects IT,
prove that the band murdered Joseph
Petrosina, the New York police detec-
tive, at Palermo, through agreement
with the Malta, and in revenge for
the expulsion from America of AL
fano and certain leaders Of the Black
Hand society.
Several prisoners are reported to
have made confessions to priests to-
day and to have partaken of COM
munion.
Gennaro Abatemaggio, who turned
Crowns evidence, has been placed in
solitary confinement to prevent at
tempts at his assassination.
The drastic action of the court re-
suited in the quick empanelment of a
jury and the taking testimony began
this afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
MUST RETURN
TO STAND TRIAL
IN PORTLAND

Governor West today, at the re-
quest of District Attorney Cameron,
of Portland, issued a requisition on
the governor of California for the
return to this state of Charles Bar
rett, on the charge of receiving at
Portland $1,000 of stolen gold bull
lion, which, it is alleged, was stolen
from the steamer Humboldt, en-
route from Sitka to Seattle.
The total amount alleged to have
been stolen is $57 1000, and it is the
contention of the officers that it was
stolen by confederates Of Barrett. He
was recently arrested in Salt Lake
on the charge and taken to San Fran
cisco for trial, but the proceedings
were dismissed against him because
of a faulty indictment. No sooner,
however, had he gained his liberty
than he was arrested at the request
of the Portland officers. Yesterday
the grand jury at Portland found an
indictment against him, and he must
now return. to face the charge.
Barrett was in this city last fall.
He then had ton his person some $500
which it is believed was part of the
stolen bullion. He purchased watch
with some of it at the Barr jewelry
store, and it is also understood that
with some of his share of the plum
der he purchased ranch near Me-
hama.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
A LOST TROOP TRAIN
REACHES SAN DIEGO
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nr.l

San Diego, Calf, March 11.-Bear-
ing 10 companies Of the Tenth and
two companies of the Both U. S. in
fantry, a troop train which had been
lost between San Francisco and
San Diego, passed all distractions
caused by floods and washouts, and
will arrive here before noon today.
The gunboat Yorktown has arrived
in the harbor, and the transport Buff
falo, from San Francisco, with 500
marines aboard, is due to cast anchor
off Coronado Beach within few
hours,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
FIFTY THOUSAND JAPS
DRILLING IN MEXICO

"The Japanese apparently are
working in harmony with the lnsurg-
ents and are planning to get a hold
on the American government by as
sisting the rebels have been told
that American secret service men
have been Watching the Japanese
very closely
"The Japanese many Of whom are
unemployed, have built stockadcs at
several points on the coast, presum-
ably for games and social gather
ings. but | have seen them in mill
tary drill In these enclosures. It.
looks to me as though they We're pre-
pairing to give the revolutlonists
more than passive assistance"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
VALUABLE CONCESSIONS
HAVE BEEN MADE TO CITY
WORK WILL SOON BEGIN
Will Construct Bridge Across as the Council Passes the
the Streets From ID" to Construction Operations
Will Begin at Once as Soon as the Council Passes the
OrdnanCe---W Do Much Work for the City, and the Cry
Will Soon Be "AII Aboard for Albany"

What is believed 10 be a perfectly
fair ordinance to all interests has
been agreed upon between the city
authorities and the representatives
of the Oregon Electric railroad, and
will be put through the council Mon
day night, and construction of the
new line of the Oregon Electric to-
ward Albany and Eugene will COM
mence at once, or as soon as the
right of way out of the city is COM
pleted,
The company agrees to put COM
mon-user clause in its franchise on
Trade street, but not on Front, as
that would give the Southern Pacific
the right to use its tracks through
the city, but the Oregon Electric
would have no such rights on the
Southern Pacific tracks on Front
street.
Where Tracks Are Granted.
The agreement, as reached to-
day between counsel of the Oregon
Electric and the committee on ordi-
nances of the city council on the
franchise proposed for the Oregon
Electric railroad to get out of this
this city to the south, provides for a
track on Trade street from the west
line of Front street to the east line
Of Winter street; on Winter street
from the north line of Trade street
to the south line of Mill street.; on
Mill street from the center of the al
ley between High and Liberty street.
west on Mill street to the slough; on
Front street from its south end to
the north line of Jefferson street; on
Jefferson street from Front street to
Broadway, together with the right to
cross all streets ending ON the slough
from Miller street south.
Front Street Agreement.
The main track on Front street as
Tar as Division shall be laid west of
the present Southern Pacific track,
IL feet from center to center, and
from Division to d street shall be laid
east of the Southern Pacific track.
The Oregon Electric shall construct
concrete arch bridge over Mill
creek, at least 80 feet wide, and fill
in the street from D street to Market
street with at least 20 feet roadway
on the West side of its tracks. All
such tracks and bridges shall be
maintained at grade. Steam is only
TO be used in operating cars during
construction, and, in cases of una
voidable emergencies, and then only
temporarily The time limit of the
franchise is 25 years. There is COM
mon-user clause on all the tracks on
Trade street. The franchise is to be
vacated unless all the lines are con-
structed within two years.
As the Oregon Electric wishes to
uegln Immediate construction of its
line to the South and of its freight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
LuyIrnp rnnss LrAsrp wlnEI

Denver Colo, March Fifty
thousand Japanese from Guaymas to
Masatlan, drilling for the purpose Of
giving aid TO the Mexican revolution
lists in order to embarrass the United
States, are claimed by United States
secret service operatives to be ready
for service, according to Dr. Ortego,
a Mexican physician, practiclng here,
DR.. Ortego obtained a letter from a
friend at Cananea, who recently tray-
eled In Western Mexico. The letter
says that from $4,000 to 10000 Jap
anese are scattered along the coast
from Guaymas to Mazatlan The
letter continues:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11

here, today. Mrs. La Franchi, shot
in both legs by the assassin, crawled
nearly mile to the nearest house to
summon aid. The murderer escaped
and posses of ranchers, headed by
deputy sherlffs are searching Lucas
valley for him.
The woman, in broken English, de-
scribed the shooting, but could give
no motive for the crime. The Ital-
ian appeared at the ranch, four miles
from San Rafael late last night. He
was given food and place in the
barn in which to sleep.
The La Franchis arose early to
milk their COWS. John, so, and his
nephew, 10, preceded Mrs, La Fran
chi, who carried food to the man. AS
the men entered the assassin fired his
first shot. John LaFranchi dropped
with bullet in his heart. A second
shot pierced Albertmo's head, and
he fell across the body Of his uncle.
Mrs. La Franchi, who had rushed to-
ward her husband as he fell dying,
tried to escape by leaping through a
window Of the barn. The murderer
fired twice,an a bullet entered each
of her legs. She lay inert while the
murderer looked to see If he had
killed her. Then he ran from the
place.
Bleeding and unable To walk, Mrs.
La Franchi dragged herself to the
road, hoping to call aid. She said
she lay in the road for half an hour
before she gained strength enough
to crawl to the home Of Supervisor
Pacheco nearly mile away. Pache-
co notified Sheriff Heating, who soon
had his deputies and ranchers out in
the hills. The murderer had fully
two hours start on his pursuers. He
left behind him a soft felt hat.
DR.. J. H. Kuser attended Mrs. La
Franchi, and, after her wounds were
dressed, she insisted on retugning to
the ranch.
So far as is known the La Franchls
have had no quarrel with their SWISS
italian countrymen. They have lived
on the ranch for the last IL years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
RECRUITING FOR NAVY
ORDERED on THE COAST
InnIrrp prrss 1EAaEp w1nr. ]

Los Angeles, Calf, March IL
Special orders have been issued by
the navy department to all recruit
ing. officers on the Pacific Coast urg-
ing them to increase the enlistment
of men for service in the United
States navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11

line on Trade and Front street, the
ordinance contains an emergency
clause, and goes into effect immedi-
ately upon passage and approval by
the mayor. The franchise is ap-
proved by the ordinance committee
and the city attorney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

washington, March 11.-A report
'Ha' 'ne Wall street financial inter
etS must retire in order to prevent
anarchy in Mexico was given strength
quay by the simultaneous appear
ance Of Mexican Ambassador De La
Usrrar and Acknowledgement Wick
Suam here 1t is stated that con-
.''enee OF financiers has been called
'le hope of settling the Mexican
'Ouoles' and selecting Jose Yves Lii
lOour. Mexican minister of
Auanee' as successor to Diaz.
"lekersham is a former director
:, 'ne Parsons syndicate and a
'O'ner member of the firm of Strong
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
Ammunition in Philippines.

Washington, March 11--An in-
stance of the unpreparedness of the
army was revealed here today in con-
nection with the departure of three
batteries of field artillery from Fort
Meyer, Virginia. When the guns
were nearly all loaded on cars It was
discovered that the nearest source of
supply for battle artillery is in the
Philippine Islands. 1t was found
necessary to substitute smaller cali
ber guns and send them to San An
tonic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
WALL STREET SELECTS
A SUCCESSOR TO DIAz

& Cadwallader, attorneys for large
Mexican interests.
1t is rumored that the Rockefeller
Morgan-Pearson interests favor Lii
mantour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11

MURDER IN
CALIFORNIA
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnE1

San Rafael, Cal. March 11.--John
La Franchl and his nephew, Angus
tine Albertino. we're shot and killed
Mrs. Rose La Franchi, his wife, was
seriously wounded by an Italian who
visited the La Frahchi ranch near
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
TROOPS Will STAY ON BORDER A YEAR
SECRETARY or WAR NOW IN CHARGE
= ++++++++++++++
A Valuable Estate.

= Concord, N. H., March IL +
, The estate Of Mrs. Mary Baker +
= G. Eddy in New Hampshire is +
, valued at $2,511,146, accord =
, ing to an appraisers report to- +
, day. Henry Baker, executor of =
= the will of the founder of Chris =
; tiau Science, estimated that the =
, Massachusetts, property was +
= worth $25O,O0O additional. =
r Copyrights, which form the +
, largest item, are appraised at =.
r $1,400,000. Stocks and bonds Z.
= are set at s1,O57,7SS. The in I.
? heritance tax will be $123,6O7. +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
+++++++++++++
Thieves Rich Haul.

= Philadelphia, Pa. March IL. =
= Antiques and jewels dating =
= back to the days Of the Phauohs =
= of Egypt. the value of which is :
= beyond computation. but worth =
= millions, have been taken from =
Z the Eckley Coke collection in =
= the Egyptian hall of the Univer- =
4 sity Of Pennsylvania museum. =
: The thieves got away without =
= leaving any clue. The antiques =
Z were obtained from beneath the =
Z ruins of ancient temples by an =
+ exploring expedition in 1908, +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
AN AGREEMENT HAS. BEEN REACHED
ON OREGON ELECTRIC FRANCHISE
To Count Japs in Mexico.

= Washington, March 1.-THE 4
+ United States soon will begin an 4
= investigation of the number of 4
+ Japanese employed in Mexico, I
+ the greater number of whom are I
+ in the mines, according to au- !
+ shoritatiVe information today. I
r The determination to conduct I
+ an inquiry was reached, is said, I
= after Washington. learned that 4
r overtures for the establish 4
ment of naval base at Magdalena 4
+ bay had been made to Japan by !
+ President Diaz. 1t is asserted I
+ that Japan received the sugges- 4
+ ton, but took no action. =
:. + + + r + - - = + + = + !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11

In the drama of domestic life, the
wife is always the leading lady, the
husband being the led.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
Poor TRANSPORTATION.

San Antonio, Tex, March H.
Army alertness and despatch In quit
ting garrison has been retarded by
the slowness OF transporting rail-
roads, according to the criticisms Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
SUCCESSFUL
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE

One of the most successful teach
ers' institutes ever held in the city
was held today at the high school
building. The attendance was large
and the program was both entertain
ing and instructive in character.
The institute convened at 10 o'clock
with an address On the "Retardation
in the Schools" by Or. H. D. Sheldon.
The doctor spoke in most interest
ing manner of the various things
which operated to retard schools both
in the country and city, and he was
given the best of attention.
Superintendent Powers followed
with a talk on "Numbers;" and AS
sistant State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Carleton gave a splen-
did talk on History" After Prof. ].
W. Livingstone had discussed the
subject of Geography" DR.. q. H.
Todd closed the forenoon session with
an address, taking for his subject,
"The Teacher, Who?"
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session was opened
with an address by Prot. Livingstone
on the subject, Some Fundamental
Things in Psychology and Pedagogy"
He also talked on the subject Of
Reading" and Professors Schneider
and Kirk, spoke on selected topls.
The afternoon session was concluded
with an address by DR.. Sheldon on
the topic Of Teaching Children How
to Study"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11
OFFICERS SAY SITUATION
ON THE BORDER IS GRAVE
PONTOON OUTFIT. ARRIVES

Secretary Knox Turns Whole Matter Over to the SeCre
tary of War---Army Officers on the Border Say Cond-
tOnS Are Very SerOuSB lg Guns in Fort Myer Virginia.
and All the Ammunition in the Philippines One Phase of
the Situation Mobilization as Disclosed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-11

(cOntinued on page five.)
The evening world., 1911-02-09

PURE BREAKFAST COCOA - Fountain
quality; 5-lb. net weight can, 81; 1Sc
l2-lb,-can, ACS
NAPHflIA SOAP-Swift's best quality; vor
general laundry use; box, 100 bars, 1Sc
Si2S; 10 reg. Sc bars. ........ fcS
The evening world., 1911-02-09
BRIDE EXPECTED
GIRL MIGHT SHOOT
AFTER THREATS
Mrs. Tulinger, Wife of the
Wounded Man, Declares Mrs.
Filangeri Loved Victim.

Doctors In Bellevue hope to-day for
the recovery OF Charles Tullnger Of No.
aSs Holland avenue. Bronx. who was
snot yesterday by Irene Burt Flian
geri. wife Of Nicholas %Filangeri, OF No.
S5i Dean street, Brooklyn.
Dressed IN a tailor-made suit OF black.
with a heavy veil over her picture hat.
she stepped from a doorway in Eas;
Thirty-seventh street, near Third ave-
nue.. stole up behind Tulinger and fired
two shots at him.
Though Informed he was In danger Of
dying Tullnger refused to tell why the
woman had shot him. He was taken to
bellevue after he had Identified her as
Irene Burt Filangeri.> She said that
she formerly worked in the same shop
with him and was friendly with him.
She was married recently. Her hus-
band until a short time ago was a sub
way guard.
Magistrate O'Connor In the Yorkville
Court held her on a charge OF felonious
assault TO await the result of Tulinger's
wounds.
Tulinger's second wife. whom he mar
ried less than three weeks ago, when
seen to-day at her home. told an Even
Ing World reporter that she never
heard of irene Burt until after she be-
came Mrs. Tulinger.
Then my husband made a clean
breast TO me of his former relations
with the girl" went on Mrs. Tul.nge~.
HE told me that he was through with
her. and / know he kept his word. She
still cared for him. though, and
wanted him to go away with her. Only
" weeks ago she called him up on the
telephone and wanted to make an APP
pointment 20 meet him. When he re-
f:sed to have anything to do with her
she said; An right. then. I'll get you
some day and rung Off. lie was not
afraid, but | became uneasy. and while
the shock Was terrible, ! was not sur
pr!sed when word came TO me ycster-
day that she had waylaid him.
The evening world., 1911-02-09

TENDER SUGAR CORN, standard Early
June peas, red kidney beans, green string
beans or Boston style baked beins; NE
dor, Sl,lAi can, .,,,,,,.,,...,. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
SETTLEMENT is REACHED
IN STREET WORK DISPUTE
Commissioners and Brennan Con-
struction Company Come
to Agreement.

Following a board conference the
District Commissioners this afternoon
announced that a settlement had been
reached in the controversy over the al
legged overpayment of $4,000 by the
District to the Brennan Construction
Company for street repair work
The settlement will mean saving to
the District of approximately $4,000.
1t was announced.
The contention arose over a difference
of view as to the intent and meaning
Of a specification in certain contracts
that materials used in street repair
work shall be measured by carts 1t
is said that the volume in "cart'' at
the contractors mixing plant is I'm ex-
cess Of the volume of the same material
when transported TO the site of the
work on account of the shaking down
of the material in transit
Payments by the District We're based on
the measurements at the mixing plant.
the charges of overpayment growing out
of the alleged reduction in the volume OF
the material while il was in transit. Set
Element of the case has been pending
since 1909. the matter having received
the attention of the corporation counsel
of the District. 1t is understood that the
agreement reached was Endorsed at a re-
cent meeting of the board OF directors OF
the Brennan company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
MARLBORO ENTRIES.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
MARLBORO. Md. October 31.-En-
tries for Marlboro November First
race five and one-half furlongs: purse
May Bride. 1903: Miss Moments, 95; Our
Nugget. SO; Billy vandeveer. los: Hal
lack. 80; Apache. 113: Miles OConnell.
LOT; Blue Crest, 10S.
Second race, five furlongs: selling
Smirk. 104; Sabo Blend, 112; Hibernica,
lit; Susan. 104; Bat Masterson, 112:
Donation. 112; Cloud. 1o7: George c..
Hall. lit: Bertmont. LIE; Kirona, 1903:
Carroll. 112; Excellence. 104.
Third race. steeplechase; short course
-Dufield. 156: George Atwell. l4o:
Arone, 145; Magellan, 40; Agressor.
1870; Virginia Creeper. 1870: Azure Maid.
40; Lamp Black, 1870; The Speaker, 134:
The King. 1872; Garterman. lat.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs-
Lighthouse, lib; Mason, no: Leon B..
10; Oakley, Doris Ward, Agnier. 1O5; To-
niata, 115; Chief Bartlett. Chief Hayes
los: Chippewayan, 113; Carlisle NJ. 100;
Silicic, 10.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth;
selling-Garneau, 100: Mollie g., los: Lois
Cavanaugh, Ill; Sandiver. 1O9: Kyrat
100; Dolly Bultman, JOG: Killderen. War.
ner Griswell. Duke Of Bridgowatef. III.
Sixth race. one mile and q sixteenth
selling-Black Branch, 1Oo: Sir Edward
Limpet. 1O6: Grania. Ill; Profile. ~; Tgel
Jim. Ornamosa. 1Oc: En- Orc. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
RESOLUTION ON HARLAN.
Regret at Justices Death Expressed
at Mass Meeting.

A resolution expressing regret at the
death of Justice John Marshall Harlan
Of the Supreme Court of the United
States was adopted at mass meeting
in the Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist
Church, held last night, under the au-
spices Of the Ministers Alliance Of the
Mount Bethel Baptist Association OF
Washington.
Rev. s. p. w. Drew, pastor of the
Cosmopolitan Temple Church. present
ed the resolution, in which he paid a
high tribute to Justice Harlan as
Judge and a Christian. The resolution
also asked the President favorably Il
consider the name Of former Senator
Joseph r. Foraker of Ohio as Justice
Harlan's successor.
1t was further resolved that Sunday,
November Il, be set aside as a day of
prayer for ex-senator John b. Hender-
son, the author and introducer OF the
thirteenth amendment to the Constitu-
ton, abOlishing slavery. MIR. Hender-
son will celebrate his eighty fifth
birthday November 16
The forty-sixth anniversary OF the
thirteenth amendment will be celebrat-
ed by the negroes oil the city December
IS. Arrangements are being made for
a big mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31

formers as In the Same class with the
revoluttonists, with whom tho Cantonese
disclaim any connection. The gates OF
the city are closed.
LONDON, October 31.-A private tele-
gram from Foochow contradicts the re-
port that the city is In the possession OF
the rebels. and adds that all is quiet.
Says Hankow Is Captured.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 31-A dis
patch reporting the capture OF Hankow
by the rebels was received here today
from Shanghai by the Chinese Free Press
According to the message. the rebel army
from Hanyen moved against the imperial
forces and surrounded the city necessi-
tating them to withdraw after capturing
two regiments. Four field cannon Were
among the spoils of the fight