davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
NEW ENGINES ARRIVING

Two passenger locomotives for
use on the Duluth, Winnipeg &
Pacific between this city and Du-
luth, upon the opening Of the
new line, have arrived in the city
this week and three more are en-
route from the factory at the
The new locomotives are of the
present time.
Pacific type, and were built ex-
pressly for the company by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, of
Philadelphia. They are Of the
latest design, have 22-inch cylind-
ers, superheat, piston valves, are
equipped with electric lighting
plants and are frst-class in every
particular, being Of type capable
of maintaing a speed forty-five
miles per hour with ten coach
train.
These engines will be used ex.
clusively for the passenger ser.
vice on the new line, which will be
formally opened shortly. G. H
jackson, northwestern repre-.
sentative of the Baldwin Com.
pany, is in the city at the present
time, seeing that proper delivery
Of the engines is made in good
shape.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
RAIL RATES ON ORE TO
Be REDUCED
Both Steel Corporation Roads
Will Make Flat Rate Of go
Cents from All Mesaba and
Vermilion Points in
Future.

Following the announcement OF
the decision Of. the steel corpora
tion week since to abrogate the
Great Northern ore lease, carry
ing an estimated tonnage Of up
wards 3O0,OO0,000 tons, comes the
announcement on Monday Of the
decision Of the two steel corpora
tion range railroads, the Duluth,
Missabe & Northern and the Du-
luth & Iron Range, to reduce the
ore rate from 80 to 60 cents from
all Mesaba points and from 80
cents; from Tower and $1.00 from
Ely to 60 cents, placing the two
ranges on an equal footing as re-
CARDS this expense.
!. This reduction will become ef-
fective at the close of the present
season, not affecting the 1911
shipments.
In speaking Of the proposed re-
duction President McGonagle, Of
the Duluth, Missabe & Northern,
states that the tariff changes are
now being prepared for filing in
Washington and St. Paul; that
they will be filed within a very
few days and that the new tariffs
will become effective thirty days
after such filing.
Mr.. McGonagle also gives it
out that the change has been un-
der consideration by the directors
for some time, but further than
this does not discuss the subject.
The advent of the Duluth, Win
nipeg & Pacific into the game may
or may not have had to do with
this decision on the part of the
directors, but the fact that this
new line will be in position an
other season to become an active
competitor for the business which
has made Of the two steel corpora
ton roads the greatest pieces of
railway mileage in the world will
be accepted as: the probable cause
by many.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
WILL PLAY THE
MONROES SUNDAY

The Virginia City Team will
play the Monroes, Of Chisholm, at
the Oliver Athletic Park, on Sun
day afternoon next. The Virgin
ia team lays claim to the range
championship, having defeated
all comers, and the game is look
ed forward to as an interesting
one, the Monroes being a heavy
team in good training.
A beautiful Virginia pennant
will be given away as a memento
of the game. Get your coupons
at the gate.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
WORKING SKETCHES BEING
PREPARED THIS MONTH
Advices from Treasury Depart
ment Give Hope that Virginia
Post Office Building Will Be
Erected Another Season.

The necessity Of additional qua1
ters for the local post office has
been again forced onto Virgini
ans during the week by the cut
ting down of the lobby, already
too small to accommodate the pa
irons at mail time, the local au.
thorities being forced to have
more space to properly, handle the
business.
Another letter from the treas.
ury department, signed by Mr.. r.
O. Bailey, assistant secretary, and
submitted by CONGRESSMAN Mil.
ler to the city council Tuesday
evening, gives hope, however, OF
an eventual righting Of the wrong
which is being perpetrated upon
us and that another year will see
the erection Of q commodious
building for the accommodation OF
the local department, the letter
under date of October 17th being
as follows: = >,
Hon. Clarence B. Miller,
Duluth, Mimi.
Sir:
l have the honor to acknowledge
receipt of your letter Of October
llth regarding the proposed new
post office building at Virginia,
! Minn.
There has apparently been some
misunderstanding regarding the
statement which you say was re-
ceived from the supervising archi-
tect's office last June, that the
plans for this building "were then
complete and only needed the ap-
proval Of the president. -
The drawings referred to at
that time were evidently the pre-.
lilninary sketches, (not the work
ing plans) which, having been
completed, required the approval
of certain Of the cabinet officials
as provided by law. the condi-
tion if the work insthe supervis-
ing architect s office last spring
warranted the assumption that
the working drawings for the Vir-
ginia building would be under
way by now, but reduction 81
the drafting force. has retarded
the work and ti4s* department is
just taking up the working draw
ings for the building this month,
which should permit of advertis-
ing for bids in time to begin ac-
tual york at the site in the spring.
The Importance Of getting the
Virginia building under way is
fully appreciated and | trust that
you will understand that the fail
ure to do so earlier is not due to
the work being overlooked, but
is simply the result of the condi-
ton stated.
r. O. BAILEY,
Asst. Sec'y Treasury Dept.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
SOUTH END RESI-
DENCE FIRED.

The home of Frank Toivenen, at
the corner of Mesaba Avenue and
Larch Street, was destroyed by
fire about 4 a. m. Monday, the
blaze evidently being Of incen-
diary origin, Mr.. Toivenen and
family being absent from the city
at the time and the house closed.
The loss was but partially COW
cred by insurance, $4O0 being car
ried on the house and $500 on fur
niture.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
SUSTAINED BROKEN
LEG IN RUNAWAY

Ben Gordon, who does a whole
sale liquor business along the
range, sustained a broken leg
Wednesday afternoon in a run
away, his horse becoming frighten-
ed at the Great Northern crossing
in this city and throwing him out
of the rig in such manner as to
inflict the injury.
The accident will lay him up for
several weeks, but no permanent
injury is anticipated.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
Ely GAME RESULTED
IN NO SCORE

The Virginia-Ely football game
at the Vermilion city on Saturday
resulted in no score on either side.
The local team, strengthened
by two or three members OF the
alumni, by agreement, 90 to Du
luth tomorrow. for game with
the Duluth Central High team,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
DREsS-MAKMG.

Dresses made from $500 to
$500. Waists, Is cents to $3.50.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Miss
Anna Paw, 12Q. Poplar st. 1tp,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
TURKEY SUPPER At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will entertain at q turkey
supper at the church parlors on
Thursday, November 10TH. Sup
per from 5 80 until all are served.
A. cordial invitation is extended.
..:z T., .. St.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MISS MINNIE LANE.
Especial to the Newark start

SUMMIT, March 1S--Sorrowins
friends and relatives, including many
Newarkers, attended the funeral serV-
ices of Miss Minnie Lane, held from
St Teresas Church, at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Following requiem mass burial was
made in ST. Teresa's Cemetery. Floral
i. tributes were many and beautiful
Miss Lane was a sister of Thomas r.
Lane, who served three years as a
member of the Legislature several
years ago, and whose death occurred
In Washington about eight years ago.
With her mother, two brothers, Alfred
]. Lane, editor of the Summit Record,
and John ]. Lane. survive the deceased.
All day yesterday and up to the hour
that the body was carried from her
late home friends of the young woman
from this city, Newark, New York,
Brooklyn and other cities called to ex-
press their deep regret at the death of
Miss Lane.
Among the prominent friends of the
family present at the funeral was for
mer United States Senator James
Smith, jr., of Newark.
The pall-bearers were: Robert j.
Murphy. Freeholder William H. Swain,
Valentine Hamann. James S. Davis,
Michael j. Kenny and William j. NC
Nab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
TREBLE GUARD OF
j. 5. TROOPS At
JUAREz BRIDGES
Frontier Now Carefully Watched
by Entire Company of
Infantry.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 1s.-All ap-
proaches to the bridges leading from
the American side to Juarez, Mexico,
today tents had been set up along the
usual force Of United States troops.
Heretofore only small detail has been
assigned to this duty, but at daybreak
today etnts had been set up along the
edge of the river. and an entire COM
pany of infantry was sent 10 patrol
the bank between the two bridges
which form the main arteries of traffic
to Juarez.
Scores of Mexican soldiers came TO
the opposite river bank to look across
at the United States troops. It was a
typical frontier scene, where the army
of one nation might exchange salutes
with that of another. while each re-
mained on its own soil.
An American who returned from the
insurrectol territory today said that
Captain Oscar G. Creighton, the Amer
lean insurrecto leader, who, with a
small force has been destroying
bridges along the Mexican National
railroad. Is still encamped In the hills
a few miles south of Juarez.
Creighton's band, which Is composed
In large part of Americans, is suffer
ing severe hardships. according to this
man. The men, he declared, have
often gone several days without food
and only the chance coming upon
steer has saved them from actual star
walton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
Pres. Tobin, Of Team
sters, Says Express
men Should Return.
INSTRUCTS MEN TO
OBSERVE CONTRACTS
Organizer Ashton Says Com
pers Viii Not Come to
Strikers Aid.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-wiliiam H.
Ashton, general organizer Of the In
ternational Brotherhood OF Teameters,
authorized q statement this afternoon
In which he declared that the persistent
rumor Of q general strfke Of teamsters
was both preposterous and absurd. and
that the prospect of a general strike
was originated by a certain labor leader
in Jersey City. Mr.. Ashton said that
neither Samuel Gompers nor Daniel j.
Tobin, head Of the Teamsters' Union,
had any intention Of coming here, as
the atmosphere would undoubtedly
clear In a few days.
The following telegram from Presi-
dent Tobin. now at Indianapolis, has
been received by Mr.. Ashton:
THE international organization will
not indorse a general strike, under any
circumstances. Local unions having
contracts with employers must respect
these contracts In conference of execu-
tive board of local unions. l instruct
you to declare against general strike or
sympathetic strike for any reason The
history OF sympathetic strikes has
demonstrated that they have always
been failures"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
BARES RECORD
/. BY THE GR|LL|NG
Of CAMORR|s7
Nicolai Nora, Who Is Believed
to Have Killed Woman,
on Stand.

vITERBO. Italy, March 1s-The
whole of today's session of the trial of
the camorrists was occupied with the
cross-examination of Nicolai Nora, at
the conclusion of which an adjournment
was taken until Tuesday.
Nora is one Of the thirty-six prison.
ers charged with the actual murder of
Genraro Cucccolos and his wife He
was frequenter of the Cuoccolo house,
to which he gained ready entrance,
after the husband had been killed in a
suburb of Naples.
1t is asserted that Nora and Cor
RADIO Sortino left their companions
after the first murder, and between
them accomplished the death of the
woman. Later they joined the other
assassins at the home of Maria STEM
dardo, subsequently reporting the sue
cess of their mission to Enrico Alfano,
the real head of the Camorra. Accord
ing to the prosecution, Nora and Sor-
tino beat Cuoccolo with sticks, while
the others stabbed him to death.
Today the vile record of Nora, in
Guiding his participation In the mur-
ders. was laid bare. the crown prosecu-
tor introducing much evidence during
the questioning. Nora denied all the
accusations made against him and
roundly abused Gennaro Abbatemag-
gio, the informer. The latter main
tanned a derisive and otherwise impas-
sive attitude as he heard the denuncia-
ton by his former partner in anfamy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
NEWA u MAKES OWN
UESS AT WEATHER.

Professor Wiener was out OF town
today and so the town has to rely on it.
self for the weather predictions, taking
into consideration. of course, those
which are sent along from the ma
tional weather bureau at Washington.
At / o'clock the towns prediction
seemed to be that 1t was going to get
rain or snow-pfobably the latter-for
the temperature was at 4s. 1t also
seemed likely that the clouds then ly-
ing low over the vista and the sub
vista of the city would continue to lie
low for some hours at least. Since
there wasn't any particular wind nor
any sign of sunshine the town fore
casted that Sunday might also be a
threatening day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
REBEL SYMPATHIZERS
STONE DIAZ'S WINDOWS.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 1S.-An
American official returning from Mex
leo City yesterday brought an authen-
tic report of demonstration against
the person of President Diaz about
two weeks ago, which took the form OF
stoning the windows of the presidents
palace in the City of Mexico by mob
of insurrecto sympathizers.
The statement is made by an official
connected with the United States gov
ernment who witnessed the incident.
This official has broken the censorship
in Mexico, which seems to have been
SO rigid that the news has just crossed
the border by word of mouth. though
the official report may now be in the
hands of the state department in
Washington.
The demonstration was precipitated
so suddenly that the police were unable
to disperse the mob before a great
deal of windows glass had been broken
Shouting Viva Madero," the rioters
threw volleys of stones through the
windows. The disturbance lasted about
Ave minutes, said the informant
Guests of the president in the palace
became frightened, but the president
remained cool and sent one of his aides
out to the police to inquire why they
did not stop the trouble.
1t is said that few whole windows
fccntinuea on Second Pase.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
PHILIP INQUIRE AFTER
SHRIEvALTY NOMINATION.
Seventh Ward Alderman Active
in Democratic Party.

Alderman Philip A. Mcclure. of the
Seventh ward, today announced tnat
ne is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff. Mr.. Mcclure
who is a Newarker by birth, will not
seek the backing of any particular fac
tion in the campaign that he and MS
friends will make. Instead he will try
TO get the Endorsement of as many
friends, cubs and organizations as ne
can.
The alderman, who is tailor IN the
Hill building, was born in the Second
ward February &c, 1869. He now lives
at 10 Howard street. He received his
education in st. Patricks Parochia
and the public schools. Before going
into business for himself he was en-,
gaeed by his brother. James J. Mcclure,
tailor. Mr. Mcclure Is a member OF
the knights of Columbus, Newarh
Lodge No. q, B. P. o. Eiks, and sew
eral other social and political organi-
cations. The success of the band con-
certs for Newark Is largely due to tht
alderman's efforts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
SAN ANTONIO CAMP
NOW READY FOR WORK.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 1s.-
The first regimental hike of the mob
ilized troops at Fort Sam Houston was
made this morning, when the Ninth
and Eleventh Cavalry went on a prac-
tise march. The Eleventh started at
o'clock and the Ninth left half an hour
later. both returning at noon. The
camp is now ready for the beginning
OF the actual maneuvers.
General Carter has made an order
regulating bugle calls. Reveille will
be called at $50 o'clock, assembly at s,
tattoo at p. m. and taps at 10 p. M
within these limits brigade command
ers viii regulate calls for the respective
brtgsdes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
HEARTS ACL0W
WITH LOVE FOR
ER|N's SAINT
Irish Cheer and Are Cheered in
Observance of St. Pat
rick's Day.
CELTIC CLUB DINNER
ONE OF DAYS EVENTS
More Than Two Hundred Menu
bers and Friends Hear In
spring Addresses.

All the love Of country and of liberty
the synonym for patriotism since Erin
was fyoung welled forth yesterday
among the thousands of Irish Newark
ers and made st. Patrick's Day eel
ebration we'll worthy of the good saint,
the Emerald Isle and It's transplanted
sons and daughters In this part Of
America.
In numerous banquet halls the wit of
true Irishmen flowed as 1t has ever
flowed, with toasts to the saint and
to Ireland and to the President and
America to inspire it, and though there
were no official functions held in OBJ
servance of the day the town took on
,ne green from hat ribbon to shoe
laces and the shamrock bloomed
through the fortunately sunlit day.
The Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
made their annual observance of the
famous anniversary : great banquet
at the Washington, at which nearly
200 Irish-Americanas paid tribute TO
the patron saint in one OF the finest
functions Newark has produced in
many years, while the Celtic Club,
with Mayor Jacob Haussling and other
notables as guests; held forth at
Achtel-Stettor's.
But the celebration is not over yet,
for tonight st. Patricks Alliance will
hold it's annual banquet at Davis's,
and, being true Irishmen, its managers
promise they'll rival the others in their
tribute, at least.
At the dinners held last night the
speakers all declared their enthusiasm
for the future of Ireland, gave praise
to the outlook for home rule and to
the general sympathy Of the people of
America, and the people Of Newark in
particular, in the dream of all Irish
men of the day when Ireland Will be
free.
- Friendly Sons Great Function.
The forty-first annual banquet OF the
Society of the Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick, held at the Washington last
night, was the greatest social success
the society has ever held. About 17b
guests were present, and these includ-
ed the representative business men of
Newark of every nationality. Small
green flags and an image of girl
dressed in green were the souvenirs
placed at each seat, and, contrasting
with the white linen, made very ap-
propriate decoration.
John f. Conroy. president of the So
ciety. was the toastmaster~ After an
nouncing to the assemblage the Gus
tomary i"Caed mile falthe," the Pres
ident and Congress of the United
States were toasted.
Congressman Michael F. Conry, Of
New York, who was scheduled to
speak, had met with an accident and
was unable to be present In his place
C, F. Lonergan, of New York, was an
able substitute. His subject was "The
Day We Celebrate David H. Hoar,
of New York, spoke on THE Irish In
America" John d. Moore, of New
York, followed with talk on THE
World Around U.s." Former Congress
man Richard Wayne Parker spoke very
feelingly on Guests"
"You are never a guest Of the Irish
man." said Mr.. Parker: ''he makes 1t
a point to have you feel like a member
of his family"
Redmond p. Conlon spoke on The
(Ccnti aea ON Second Pass)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
COUNTERFEITERS WHO RAISE
TENS TO HUNDREDS. JAILED.

CLEVELAND, o., March 1s-The
second arrest in the campaign being
made by the government against for
eigners alleged to be engaged in the
raising and passing of national bank
notes was made last night. when Secret
Service Operative Peter Dick took into
custody man giving his name as Rada
Gyulzits, He is said to be an accom-
piice of Milos Mendies, arrested here
last Monday night.
1t is claimed that the men raised bank
notes Of the denomination of $40 to 500
and passed them In this and other Ohio
e1ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
TRAIN HITS DEAF-MUTE,
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

BRANCHvILLE, March 1s.-Laura
Montross, deaf-mute, was struck by
Lacl1awanna train 500. near the H. w.
Merriam Company's shoe factory,
shortly before noon today and prob
ably fatally injured. She was placed
on board and brought to the station,
where she was met by Drs. Morrison
and Voorhees,.
Miss Rhoanna Layton, a trained
nurse, who was on board the train. at
tended the injured woman until the ar
rival of the physicians. The full extent
of her injuries is not yet known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
RUSHING TROOPS
To STRENGTHEN
HAWAIIAN FORTS
Second United States Infantry
Is Now on Way to
Honolulu.
PHILIPPINE ARMY WILL
ALSO BE STRENGTHENED
Government Planning to Send
! $4,000 Soldiers to Pa
cific Possessions.

TUCSON, Ariz March 1S.-Having
taken a roundabout course through san
Antonio, Tex. as If headed for the
army maneuvers the Second United
states infantry, under command of
Colonel Mansfield, passed through Tue
son today en- route to San francisco,
where the men Will embark i1nm sdiately
for Honolulu. 1t il understood this will
be an additional force for the Hawaiian
Islands and not t. relieve other troops
The men are discussing a rumor that
within the next three months force
of $4,000, including infantry, cavalry
neld and mountain artillery, Will &C.
cupy the Hawaiian and philippine
islands.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The Sec
ond infantry is being sent to honolulu
20 strengthen Notifications In accord
ance with general order issued by
General Leonard Wood, chief of stan oi
the army. on November ls last.
The two battalions IF this regiment
will sail within few days for the
Hawaiian Islands 1t was the original
Intention to send them March 8. bui
their departure was delayed by tn'
sending of the Chinese relief expedition
on the army transport BuRori, nc
transport being available.
The Third battalion of the Secono
infantry Is now at Fort j.. A. Russell
Wyoming, taking care II that post II
the absence of its regular garrison II
the South. This battalion will sail FOL
Honolulu June 8.
Two batteries of field artillery vii
sail for the islands on July o. Al
this it is pointed out ut he war de-
partment, is carrying out plan for In,
creasing the inadequate garrison a'
Honolulu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND
SAILS TO SEE STUDENT SON

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, widow Of the former Presi-
dent. sailed for Europe today for a
visit to. her son Richard, who is at
school in Switzerland. With her was
her son. Francis Cleveland. DIR. A. F.
West, dean of the Graduate School of
Princeton University, was at the pier
to bid her good-by
Another passenger was John Bigelow,
the veteran diplomat and publicist,
who is now 93 years old. Asked If he
would attend the coronation, Mr. Big.
Glow said: mo, King George Will have
to get along without me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
Ex-SHERIFf MAY RECOVER.

MAYS LANDING, March 1s.-The
condition of ex-Sheriff Smith E. John
son, who was operated on last Tuesday
by DIR. DaCosta. at the Jefferson Hos
pital, for gladstone and other ailments,
is still critical, but hopes are enter
tained for his recovery.