davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-06
Valuation of Structures and I'm
provements in Four Range
Cities Raised a Third.
MASS MEETING is
CALLED BY COUNCIL
Increase Means Substantial In
crease in Taxes of Business
Houses and Property.
Duluth, Mimi. Nov. 3, 1914.
Honorable o. Haldin,
County Auditor,
Duluth, Mimi.

Dear SIR
After careful examination of the
abstract of assessment of the real
estate in your county for 1914, as
equalized by the county board of
equalization, the tax commission
has decided to increase all private
property, including structures and
improvements thereon, but ex-
cluding iron ore in the city of Eve
leth, Virginia, village of Chis-
holm and Hibbing, 33 1-3 per cent.
No change will be made in real es-
tate assessments of other cities,
villages and towns in St. Louis
county, except in taxing districts
having unmined iron ore which
will be reported later.
If any of the tax officials or tax
payers of your county desire an
opportunity to show cause why the
proposed increase above referred
to should not be made, we would
be glad to afford a hearing on
Tuesday, November 10th, at 1880
a. m. If no hearing be desired you
are hereby authorized and directed
to make the change in real estate
assessments of your county as
above indicated. ::
Signed: :
Minnesota Tax Commission
By J. C. .ARMSON.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-06
SALOON FRONTS
BEING CHANGED

Acting under orders issued by Chief
of Police Gately, all of the saloon men
Of the city who have cigar stores in
front of their bars, are preparing to
make alterations so that the bars will
conform with the city ordinance which
says that clear view Of the entire
bar must be had from the street after
II o'clock at night and all day on
Sunday.
Little expense will be encountered
in making the changes for the reason
that most Of the fronts, which are
chiefly made up of glass, can be
placed on hinges. Chief Gately says
that he has heard no complaint, what
ever, from the saloon men, relative tc
the change and that they are al
cheerfully doing as requested.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-06
MAKE PROGRESS
ON RESERVOIR

Rapid progress is being made by
Risberg & Marvick on the concrete
settling tank and reservoir for the
water and light department of the
city of Virginia whic hwill have a ca
pacity Of million gallons The con-
crete for the main part Of the struc-
jure with the exception Of one small
section is already complete The res
ervoir will have concrete floor
inches thick and a reinforced concrete
roof supported by concrete and steel
pillars 1t will be completed in De-
cember. A force Of about 40 men and
teams is employed on the job.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-06
MAYOR HAGEN
IS H0N0RED

Mayor Patrick Hagen Of Mountain
Iron, has been honored by Governor
Eberhart by appointment as one of the
delegates from Minnesota to the meet
ing in St. Paul on Nov 13 and ID of
the Minnesota branch of the National
Highways association and the Good
Roads convention. Mr.. Hagen will at
tend. He is pronounced good roads
enthusiast and takes much interest in
highway construction and improve
ment in this section.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-06
WMLMAR PASTOR CALLED
TO VIRGINIA PULPIT

People of Virginia are much pleas
cd over the fact that Rev. w. L. Gade,
for three years pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Willmar, MINI.
has been called to the pulpit of the
Cleveland avenue Presbyterian church
of this city. Rev. Mr.. Gade comes
highly recommended to the local pas
torate. He will arrive in Virginia next
week and assume the duties of his new
calling.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-06
Sheriff Meining Has Lead of 236
at 4 O'clock With Four Pre-
cinctS to Come.
CHARLES PENTILLA


John R. Meining has been elected
Sheriff of St. Louis county over Frank
Magic by majority of about 800 and
Charles Pentilla of Eveleth defeats
N. B. Shank of Biwabik for county
commissioner by a majority he places
at 20 and Mr.. Shank comedies at 38.
The two contests were the only two in
the county which have been in doubt
today.
Pentilla's victory came with the re-
turns from the towns of Wuori, COL
vim and Pike last night and was cheer
fully conceded by Mr.. Shank this
morning.
Until late hour today the race for
the sheriffship looked too close for
comfort. Magic supporters in Du-
luth, however, have conceded his elec-
ton by 200 and Mr.. Meining's friends
Claim it by at least 800. Returns are
in from all the precincts in the coun-
ty except four unorganized towns and
these cannot materially change Mr..
Meining's majority as they have small
votes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-06

Mrs. J. L. Mitchell was among the
Eveleth shoppers in the city today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
AMERICAN PILGRIMS
WERE FIRST AND LAST
Parties From This Country
Were Always Welcomed by
His Holiness.
KISSED STARS AND STRIPES
Murnured "Dear America" and
Impaired Blessing to
All Here.
KISSED STARS AND STRIPES

ny singular coincidence the first and
last parties o. pilgrims received by Pope
Plux y. were Americans travelling under
the management OF the McGrane Catho-
lie Tours, sos Fifth avenue.
on August last the Pope gave an
audience to n party of pilgrims under the
spiritual direction OF Bishop Joseph II.
Conroy OF Ogdensburg. who conducted
the McGrane pilgrims to Rome, Since
then war conditions and the Pope's fail
ing health prevented further audiences to
pilgrimage parties
When he gave an audience 10 tho nrst
McGrane party on August s. 1908, the
Pope took IN his hands the folds OF an
American flag carried by John J, Nc
Crane, organizer OF the tours, and kissing
the colors murmured "Daar America"
During the audience the Pope said: II
love the Americans, who are the blooming
youth OF the Catholic Church. Convey to
all how gladly impart my apostolic
blessing to the whole country"
On this occasion the Pope gave to MT.
McGranc the first Zuchetto cap he wore
as Pope, lie had put It on only the day
before. ITe said he made the SIT as a
mark OF his affection to the American
people,
When urged to tell OF his impressions
Of the Pope, Mr. McGrane said;
THE history OF Pope Piux X. 10 full Of
interest inasmuch as he came from very
poor family. whose mother had to work
in the neldv to acquire the means with
which to educate her son, tho Pope being
the only one of large family who was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

is 81; Qotti and Serafino Vannutelli. who
are both 70: Frisco. Vincenzo Vannu-
tell. Boschi. Cassetta. Bacelieri and Fall
comic, whose ages vary from II 10 Il.
Two of the "old" italian Cardinals and
one OF the remaining young" ones
members Of monastic or religious or
ders: Gotti. who is Carmelite friar
Falconio, a Franciscan. and Martinelli.
an Agustinian. The process OF elimina-
ton must now be followed until a group
OF Cardinals so-called "papabili" is
reached.
The following italian Cardinal dea-
cons have not received episcopal con-
secration: Della Volpe. Cagiano
Bisleti. Lugari and Pompili. OF course
they are eligible to the papacy, but ow-
ing to the fact that they owe their hats
to the posts they occupied in the Curia.
the first three as majordomos and the
two others as secretaries OF congrega-
tons, II is not likely that any one Of
them will be elected Pope.
Out OF the remaining Italian Cardinals
eight are so-called Cardinals di Cur!a.
who reside In Rome. and six occupy
residential Italian sees. OF the latter
Cardinals FRANCESCA Nava. Archbishop
OF Catania. and Lualdi. Archbishop
OF Palermo, as we'll as Cardinal
Richelmy. Archbishop OF Turin, Car
dinal Ferrari. Archbishop OF Milan /;
Cardinal Cavallari. Patriarch OF Venice,
and Cardinal Maffi. Archbishop OF Pisa,
owe their dignity 10 the Importance Of
the episcopal sees they occupy. Car
dinel Cavallari was an intimate friend OF
Plus X, and Cardinal Richelmy Is very
close too close perhaps. to the italian
royal family. These two and Cardinal
Francisco Nava are decidedly not papa
bill, while the Cardinal Archbishop Of
Milan has had trouble with the Modern
lists Of his archdiocese. with whom he Is
suspected of sympathixing.
Cardinals Maffi and Lualdt, and moro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

so the former. have a good chance of
election, as they are noted for their in
tellectual attachments and executive
ability. and what Is more important,
their names have not been mentioned
as likely candidates for the papacy.
They are as II were the black horses
that generally win IN the conclave. The
eight Cardinals di Curia who are con-
s!dered papabili have not OF course the
same chance Of success, and the proc
ess Of elimination will further reduce
their number.
Cardinal Rampolla, who died a few
months ago. was naturally expected 70
be the most likely candidate. He nearly
succeeded Leo XIII. in the last con-
clave and would have been Pope but for
the veto OF Austria. II IL we'll known
that his election was opposed by Aus
tria at Italy's suggestion because of his
anti-Italian policy.
Cardinals Lorenzelli Belmonte and
Vico stand slight chances OF election
while Cardinal Rinald!ni's name has
never been mentioned.
On the contrary. Cardinal Gasparr,
is one OF the most eminent members OF
The Sacred College and he IS we'll fitted
70 become Pope. His chances OF cleo
lion are strong, and there are many
who think that at the next conclave
Cardinals Gasparri and Nam will be the
Two foremost candidates.
The group OF papablli therefore con-
sists OF the following Cardinals: Mafri
Gasparri. Lualdi. De Lai and Ferrata
Cardinal Maffi Is IS years old. he has
been six years Cardinal and he is an
eminent scientist. Cardinal Lualdi Is
5s. Cardinal Gasparri IL co. Cardinal de
Lai Is 81. and Cardinal Ferrata is So.
The new italian Cardinals created on
May 20 OF this year are: Domenico
Serahni. Oncomo Della Chiesa, Filippo
Giustini. Michele Lesa and scipione
Tecchi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
Ferrata, De Lai and Lualdi Also
Among Those Who May
Be Chosen.

The vacancy in the Papal See caused
by the death OF Plus X. naturally d.
reefs interest which is all absorbing to-
ward the Cardinals In line for pspsl
succession, the so-called "papabili."
Unfortunately in the case Of a conclave
the unexpected invariably happens and
discussions about the candidates for the
papacy. although often very interesting.
are always misleading.
The Cardinals during the lifetime Of
the Pope are forbidden to presume to
treat OF the election OF his successor or
to promise any vote or determine any
thing about the conclave in private
gatherings. They are to abstain from
all pacts, conventions, promises and
other obligations Whatsoever by which
they may be bound to give or not to
give their vote to any person or persons.
The mention OF names of likely sue
cessors or candidates constitutes mere
conjecture.
There are no rules by which the sue
Cessor OF the Pope can be guessed be-
lore tfle CpUCltNt. II ls pOSSlplt, UOW-
ever. to make allowance for certain well
established facts and circumstances and
to follow the so-called method OF elm
nation, and with more or less certainty
group the Cardinals in such a way as
to know who are the papabili. The
element OF guesswork still exists in fol-
lowing such a process. but II is greatly
diminished. and although the name of
the actual successor can rarely be pro-
dcted. still the future Pope Is gener-
ally elected from among the Cardinals
grouped together as papabili.
The new Pope must be a Cardinal
whose plety, intellectual attachments
and executive ability are we'll known.
He must be an Italian, as although the
Sacred College IL free TO elect a for
eiguer, for many centuries the Pope has
been an Italian, and foreign Pope, II is
feared, would compromise the question
of temporal power. Every Cardinal Is
bound by oath TO defend. integrally and
strenuously, the temporal rights and the
liberty of the Holy See. especially the
civil princlpality OF the Pope. This inns
plies that II elected Pope he Is expected
to oppose reconciliation with Italy. and
foreigner may fail TO do so, while
the three Italian Popes since 1870 fol-
lowed implicitly this policy.
The new Pope must be comparatively
young so as TO insure a long pontificate
Finally. he must not belong TO a mo-
nastic order The majority Of Cardinals
are secular priests, and although hard
to explain it is obvious to any one even
slightly acquainted with Rome that a
monk or a friar Will never be elected
| Pope.
The Sacred College Of Cardinals ID
at present composed Of stxty-six NOM
bers. The following italian Cardinals
may be considered old. as they are over
| 10: Di Pietro, who II So; ASliardi. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
IN LIST OF POSSIBLE SUCCESSORS
Madame de Thebes
Predicted Pope's Death

PARIS. Aug. 1e.-Mme. De Thebes,
the famous Partisan prophecies, pro-
dicted In November of last year the
death Of Pope Plus during the cur
rent year.
with the election Of the new
Pope" she prophesied, there will be
great changes. Between the modified
Vatican and the renewed Quirinal
there Will be continued a common
labor that will occupy itself not only
with tho temporal but with spiritual
affairs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

yearA The oommiss1one work IL now al
most complete. Another ono OF his radi-
cal measures was to allow children Of
tender years to receive holy communion.
The stand which ne vigorously took
against modernism - we'll known TO the
whole Christian world and evidently had
the effect OF preventing tho spread Of
this doctrine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

say for I seemed to know her part as
we'll as my own. prompted her all the
way through her piece; then did what
was to DO. all flushed and out Of
breath. II was a scandalous thing for
so young child to do, and in school,
but Papa Sarto said II was as fine an
exhibition as he had over seen at school
and paid me fine compliments. That's
what he was always doing. saying kind
words TO everybody and never thinking
about his dignity as a prince OF the
Church. Oh. he was Just one Of US In
Venice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

educated. HIS history from his ordina-
ton as q parish priest, a Bishop. a Cardi-
nal and as Pope Is regarded as one Of
extreme Kindness and good will to all
men.
Among tho measures which win make
his name immortal was tho appointing Of
a commission to revise the Vulgate Of the
Bible. This work has been going on some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
WHEN YOU REFLECT

When you reflect that the
fate Of q building enterprise
literally depends upon the
contractor who builds II, and
that he In large measure de-
termines just how much Of q
success the structure Is ulu-
mately to be, the need Of
caution is shown to be more
imperative than ever, and the
Thompson-Starrett Company,
with its wonderful orSaniza-
ton and Its remarkable record,
looms up as the only choice.
rHOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construetion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

From left right AboveAesandro Lua
Gado March 1s47 created Cardinal June 22 1885,
1907 BeowPietro Ma Corteolona October
July 3d. 1862 created Cardinal December
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
BRAZILIAN DECLARES THE
GERMANS WE'RE ROUGH

Paris, Aus. ~. 1885 ,. m.-The
correspondent Of the Hayas agency at
Geneya sends an Interview with Ber-
nardino De Campos, former president
NJ the Brazilian state OF Sac Pauio
IN which he confirmed an earlier re-
port that his automobile was held up
by German soldiers while he wac go-
ing from Mannheim 10 Ludwlgshafcn.
The lieutenant in command" said
the Brazilian, flung Us out violently
aud insulted US notwithstanding that
We had passports for safe conduct Is
sued By the German ambassador at
Paris. We stood for a long time ex-
posed 10 the jeers Of a crowd before
we were allowed TO continue our
journey. Finally We reached 81. Lud-
wig near ~Muclhausen. where we
were made to leave the train and
walk three miles before W. we're con-
asctgd 80 Basel. our basgage was
conhscated. Ny wife Is seriously III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
SEVEN HUNDRED FROM
BERLIN TO DUTCH PORTS

London, Aug. -, 1898 "A. ma
dispatch to Reuters TELEGRAM COM
pany. from Amsterdam says that 700
Americans from Berlin arrived az the
station at Amsterdam during the
night. Some hundreds were shelter
ed At the hotels while others proceed
ed 10 The Hague n Rotterdam
where arrangements are being made
for ships to take them home.
Many OF the Americans warmly
praised the treatment which they had
In Berlin. when they were leaving tho
German capital, the American Goa
sulate, the railway and the carriages
which carried them 60 the railway
were decorated with flowers. the
dining carr OF their trains we're album
dainty stored with food. Many of tho
refugees had lived In Germany Tor
years and are now returning 10 inc
United states because serious DIM
Guilty would confront them II they
remained in Germany. II Is expected
that about e5,0a0 Americans viii
leave that country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
FINANCIAL HEIP ron
STRANDED N BERLIN

Berlin (Nia Copenhagen y Lon
don, Aug. Is. 1875 r. m1-The Amer
leans In Berlin are not altogether in
digent although about ono hundred
OF them have been Obliged 10 seoh
succor from their German and Amer
lean friends because money sent 10
them from America has not arrived
The chamber OF commerce 81 Der
ain has arranged gratituously that
sick Americans shall be admitted 10
hospitals.
Il Is hoped hat the United states
viii be able 10 obtain tho consent oi
the European powers now AZ war TO
the charter OF a German eame 90
return American citizens to the
United states. The German Eovern-
ment IL ready 10 negotiate Ia order
to obtain guarantees for the saie
passage Of such "A steamer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
FIRST WORD or PHANTOM
KItON pIsINZ WILHELM

New York, Aug. i5.-Word of the
North German Lloyd liner Kron
Prinz Wilhelm, which like the Ger
man cruisers has become somewhat
Of a phantom OF the sea since she
slipped out OF New York hnrbor
mort than ten days ago. WAS brought
10 port today by the tcamor Aztec
from Norfolk. The Aztec ; skipper
reported that ON August 10 he sight
ed "A ~four-funnel teamer which he
believed vas the Wilhelm. lie did
not give her position.
Tho last previous report OF the
wilhelm was that she was sighted
coaling the German cruiser karls-
ruhe. southwest OF Bermuda, on Au-
gust 6. The coaling was interrupt
ed by the British cruiser Bristol,
which fought an ineffective long
range duel with the German cruiser.
The nve-masted German freight
steamer Bohemia arrived today from
Hsinpurg. after having made the run
across with lights darkcned and fun
neis painted TO resemble a White
Star liner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Ham
burg-American line issued n state
mcut this afternoon saying that u
had under consideration offers to
purchase some OF It's steamships IN
American waters. valued at $50, 0Oo,-
e00.
Tho fleet embraces the great
steamer Vateriand. largest In tho
world. n sold the vessels would fly
the American flag and would be the
nrst big acquisition TO tho proposed
American merchant marine.
The statement of the company
reads as follows.
"In Ia the man. inquiries
as To whether any OF the HAMBURG
American line ships are Tor sale. we
have TO say that il has always been
the policy OF this company TO dispose
of steamers whenever "A good opp)r-
tunity offers, provided they can he
spared.
As the war has forced all our
fleet INTO temporary idlencss ana as
We now have In American waters
steamers worth more than $4,000
Geo. bona nde offers for the pUrtnarc
~ some Of them are SeinG consul
cred.
"Othera Of our steamers world, 81
curse, not be sold at any price
The statement Is issued over the
signature OF William q. Sickle, vice
president OF the company.
Thirteen vessels OF the Hamburg
American line nave been tied up to
their docks in Hoboken practically
since the beginning Of hostilities be-
tween Germany and England In
addition To the Naterland the big
iicet thus forced into idleness in
cludes the President Grant OF $4,000
tons. the President Lincoln ana the
Hamburg of 10000 tom each and
the Pennsylvania Of l3.o00 IONS. M
announcement was made AZ "a
whether the offers under considcra-
ton included any or all of these
ships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
GENEROUS FRENCH JUST
LOVE POOR AUSTItIANs

Paris. Aug. ~. 2:20 .. m-The
French military authorities aud The
project Of police, Colestin Hcnnion.
are exercising generous discretion
with respect 10 the Germans and
Ausir.ans now In Paris. Many of
those who have resided for a Ions
time In the city will be allowed to re-
main with their families instead OF
being se%questered In western and
southern France,
The public prosecutor, A. Monnet.
today requested the criminal court Ia
acquit a German named Vogt. who
had been arrested on suspicion
being a spy. The charge was not
proved.
Justice in France must be APP
piled" said a. Monnet, even toward
our ~impiacable entnles."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
COMPANY
X FINE SHOWING
OF NEW FALL GOODS

The second street show windows
OF the r. l.. Washburn Co. nave an
attractive display OF the new TALL
goods for men. The new styles arc
proving popular with the men. The
York styles. the things the fashion
able men along broadway are wear
ing. There are several new shapes
Of Knox hats. The clothing display
II of especial Interest 10 he men,
The new styles are attractive In de-
sign and color. Many favorable
comments have been made on the
displays IN the windows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
INDIGNITIEs TO HUNTINGTON
OFFICIALLY DENIED

Washington, Aug. i5.-Arthur NJ.
Huntington Of New York, president Of
the American Geographical society
aad his family were not arrested. out
have been enjoying the fullest liberty
at Nuremburg. Grmany. according to
a message 10 the state department
today from the ambassador general.
Ambassador Gerard's cable was very
brief. giving no details and was con
fined to the announcement that
Americans might leave az fast as
train service was restored. officials
assumed that Il signalized the com
pletion OF the mobilization Of the
German army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs a. W. Hayden have
returned from a weeks outing
10 Jcmez and Sulphurs and the Cad
clio. Mrs. Hayden's health IA much
improved by the trip. Mr.. Hayden
reports a big raiafaDi In the Jemez
country. and stock looking fine.
Mrs. 4. 4. R~osenwald, 923 West
Tiieras. and her daughter have re-
turned from Springer, n. ~, where
Mrs. Rosenwald has been yisitipg
hes parents during Mr. Roscnwaid's
absence in New York.
The private car Of Mrs. 4. J. Bald
win. widow OF Lucky" Baldwin. was
attached TO Santa re train No. . this
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
sEEk NEUTRALITY FOR SHIPS
CARRYING AMERICANS

Washington. Aug. IA general
effort Is being made by the United
states to have the powers of Europa
observe the neutrality OF all passen-
ger vessels. whether belonging 4 the
~heiltrerent countries or not which
are engaged solely ~ the transporta-
ton Of homecoming Americans
Although q sufficient number of
replies have not set been made To
the Inquiries OF the American govern
ment, officials were confident their
project would be successful.
The United states il proceeding
along the lines OF one Of the articles
Of The ilague convention Of 1907,
which provided that vessels, q, en- 81
%beiligerent countries. engaged in