davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
nDOOu OJnlI
News Of Especial interest TO
Minnesota Readers.
DEMOCRATS WANT HAMMOND
Endorsed for Governor at ST. Paul
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Supporters
Bolt Convention.

w. S. Hammond of st. James, con-
gresham from the Second district,
was endorsed for the Democratic nom
ination for governor at the state con-
ference at st. Paul. The action was
taken after one Hennepin county del
egation and part of the Ramsey county
delegation had quit the meeting.
The convention also endorsed C. M.
Andrist of Minneapolis for lieutenant
governor It went on record favor
ing the presidents no tolls position
and against an equal suffrage amend
ment.
The big break at the conference
came when the credentials commit.
tee reported in favor of seating both
Hennepin county delegations with
half vote each. 1t was a signal for
the F. B. Lynch-Dan w. Lawler forces
to lock horns. And one of the storm
lest political meetings held in st. Paul
in years followed, resulting in the
walkout of the Lawler supporters, who
held trump convention in another
section of the: building. e.,
In. the main convention the roll of
counties was called on the motion to
endorse Hammond and he was de-
clared to have 1857 votes, there being
1,14S entitled to vote.
Wilson Administration lauded.
The resolutions praised the achieve
ments of the national administration,
declared opposition to Intervention in
Mexico, praised Hammond's work in
congress, urged support of the initia.
tive and referendum amendment to be
submitted to the voters next fall, de.
nounced Governor Eberhart's veto of
the Nolan and Minnette bills and his
attempt to create public utilities
commission, approved the constitu
tional amendment for a revolving fund
for improvement of state lands, urged
legislation for the employment OF
state convicts on public roads and
opposed the use of the injunction in
| labor disputes.
Representative Hammond willmake
the race for the Democratic nonlina
ton. The news that he had been en-
| dorsed was communicated to Mr.
Hammond. He made this statement:
'sThe large vote I received. in the
conference is exceedingly gratifying
| I feel that I ought to respond witt
the statement that l shall accept the
| judgment of the state conference ant
| file for the Democratic nomination
| for governor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
in CUSTODY OF SHERIFF.
Convicted st. Paul Grafters Out o
Hands of Trial Court.

Convicted St. Paul Grafters Out Of
Hands of Trial Court.
Martin ]. Flanagan, former acting
chief of the st. Paul police force,
and Fred Turner, former city detec-
tive, both under sentence of not more
than ten years in state prison for &C
cepting a bride of $4,000 while police
officers, were placed in the custody
Of Sheriff Wagner by Judge p. w.
Morrison of Norwood when he refused
them continuance of time in which
to make motion for new trial. He
said the supreme court only could
grant this request.
The two men must stay in Jail I'M
less the state supreme court makes an
order permitting them to give new
bonds and be at liberty until the case
is reviewed by the supreme court and
a decision given.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
St. Paul Lumber Baron Victim
Of Pneumonia.
.AMAssED IMMENSE FORTUNE
Born in Germany Of Poor Parentage
He Became One Of the Worlds
WeaIthiest Men.

Pasadena, Cal, April 5.-Frederick |
Weyerhaeuser, multimillionaire Min
nesota lumberman, seventy-nine years
old. died at his winter home at Oak
Knoll. Mr.. Weyerhaeuser was strick
en- ten days ago with severe cold.
Pneumonia developed and several
times he sank to the verge of death
Tut rallied.
Mr.. Weyerhaeuser was conscious
to the last and recognized each of his
children, bidding each of them good
by. Seven children survive Mr..
Weyerhaeuser John P. lives in spo-
kane. He is the eldest, and has
charge of the firms business in the
West: Frederick e. and Rudolph
live in st. Paul. Frederick is the most
active in charge of his fathers inter-
ests. Charles. A. lives in Little Falls,
Mimi. The three daughters are mar
ried.
. Mr.. Weyerhaeuser's body was sent
aboard a limited train bound for Rock
Island, ILL.,, his old home, for inter.
ment.
unobtrusive climb to the eeriest height
of wealth, the progress of which was
only discovered by the people of the
nation when it had become matter
Of argument as to whether he was
richer than John D. Rockefeller, will
lend his name more readily to the fic-
titious tales of mythology than to the
records of historical fact.
He dominated the lumber industry
of forest clad nation during the
years prior to the discovery by that
nation of the doctrine of conservation
of national resources. He is one of
several great figures of the last forty
years whose private life was unim-
peachable, but whose business meth
DDS recently came under indictment at
the bar of public conscience.
Mr.. Weyerhaeuser was born in
Germany, Nov. q, 1884 He came to
America with his parents when eight.
cen years of age, settling in Penn
sylVania, where he worked as a brew
|er. The family came West in 1856,
where young Weyerhaei1ser entered
the lumber business as an employe of
q sawmill. In 1870 Weyerhaeuser
helped organize the Mississippi River
Boom and Logging company and this
was the beginning of his career as a
lumber baron and at the time of his
death he was conceded to be the heav-
lest mill and timber owner in the
world, although little of his property
/ appears on record in the name of
Weyerha Neither his wealth
nor his income could be exactly
known by anyone, himself included,
He declared recently that he did not
think he was richer than Rockefeller
but competent judges affirm that he
was.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
ST. PAUL GETS EXCHANGE
Farmers and Business Men Agree on
Main Details.


Main Details.
st. Paul is to become the new
home of the Equity Farmers Co
Operative exchange. Agreement on
all but minor details was reached by
the committee of the Association of
Commerce and representatives Of the
exchange. The Equity delegates left
for Fargo, N. D., where a meeting of
the board of directors will be called
to make preparations for moving the
exchange from minneapolis.
About ten days will be required for
settling questions relating to elevator
and switching facilities and auditing
the accounts of the exchange, accord
ing to Samuel Dittenhoefer, chairman
of the Association of Commerce COM
mittee. He said that within sixty
days the cooperative institution will
be CHARTERED in st. Paul. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, April 6.-Wheat-May,
SSAc; July, 903sc; Sept, s711@S75sc.
Cash close on track: No. hard, 9212
@92Mc; No. / Northern, S9% @91Ac;
to arrive, 91A@911ac; No. 2 North
ern, S7A@s9Ac; No. Northern, 50
@87Mc; No. 3 yellow corn, 63@63a4c;
No. corn, 601a@62c; No. 3 white
oats, 36@36Ac; to arrive, 36c; No.
3 oats, 33@35c; barley, $40 SEC; fax.
$1.57h.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
CAPITALIZED AT s12,ooo,ooo
Monster Manganese Company to 3
Formed at Duluth.

Announcement was made by w. II.
Locker on his return to Duluth from
New York of the contemplated or
ganization Of the American Manga
nese Manufacturing company, au-
tlorized capital of $12,O00,O0O, into
which will be merged the Guyana
Mile Laos Iron company and the
Cuyuna-Duluth Iron company.
The Eastern concern in the CONSOLE
dation owns ample furnace facilities
besides coal lands and the furnaces
are equipped to convert all by-prod-
ucts into commercial use. An output
Of $4,000 tons of iron ore at the
Guyana properties for this year is
proposed, according to Mr.. Decker
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April Cattle Beeves,
s6.90@9.50; Texas steers, $7.2O@8.2O;
Western steers, $6.9O@S.05; stockers
and feeders, $5.5O@7.9O; COWS and
heifers, $3.65@S.40; calves, $3.50
1000. Hogs-Light. $S.75@S.95; mix
ed, $S.85@S.95; heavy, $S.45@S.90;
rough, $S.45@S.6O; pigs, $7.6O@S.75.
sheep-Native, $5.40@6.9O; yearlings,
s6.5O@7.45.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, April 6.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.75@S.25; COWS and heifers,
$4.75@7.00; calves, $5.00@9.00; stock
ers and feeders, S4.75@7.25. Hogs
$S.45@8.60. Sheep-Lambs, $3.50
$50; wethers $50O@6.25; ewes, $500
@6.O0.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 6.-Wheat-May,
91Ac; July, S73sc; Sept, SIC. Corn
May, 6Shc; July, 6SAc; Sept, Csc.
Oats-May, 3SBc; July, 1874 @39%c;
Sept, 3S@3SBc. Pork-May, $1,000;
July. $20S2. Butter-Creameries, %
@241iac. Eggs-17@1Sc. Poultry
Springs, 1Sc; hens, 17@17hc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
IRISH PATRIOT AND AUTHOR
Timothy o. Sullivan Dead at Dublin,
Aged Eiqhty.seven.

Dublin, April Timothy Daniel
Sullivan, Irish patriot and author Of.
God Save Ireland" died here, aged
eighty-seven years.
Sullivan, Journalist by profession,
was native of Bantry, County Cork.
He was one of the most prominent
agitators in favor of home rule at
the time when Parnell was in his
prime. For twenty years he was q
Nationalist member of the house of
commons and for two years was lord
mayor of Dublin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 6.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. / hard, 911ac; No.
1 Northern, 901hc; No. 2 Northern,
88hc. Flax-On track and to arrive,
$1.5S.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
(Ouryr4Sht. IAt.l

Someone, somewhere, says that every
man has one great story to writs-ths
story of his own life. This was true, At
least, Of Henri Murger with regard to
his Scenes In the Life Of Bohemia
For Il is the story Of his own life while,
as q poverty-strtcken, '.scattertng Bohe-
nisn," of the Latin Quarter, he drank
pleasure to the dregs--and bitter dregs
they were.
1t is said that when Murger wrote
Bohemian Life" which was published
daily as 'feuilleton" In a paper Of lin
tied circulation. the Corsaire. he depended
entirely upon the money which was paid
him for each installment and, having no
money to buy books, and being too dis
sipated really to evolve anything, he
wrote each evening his own life and each
day lived the "feuilleton" for the next
installment.
The Corsaire paid Murger $40 for 'Bo-
hemian Life" and IL made him famous
He was a most respectable and pros
porous person after that And he used
to say of the only work by which he is
now remembered, That accursed work
will prevent me from ever becoming a
member of the academy. People can not
understand that one may cross a muddy
street without being splashed, or that
there are pavements in the Latin Quar-
ter"
In the story, Rodolph is Murger him.
self All the characters are drawn from
real persons. The story has been drama
tized with great success and an opera
founded upon II.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

| Bsrbemuche hesitated.E Is it respect
able?" he asked.
Colline looked him over. His cold and
retiring attitude, his limited powers OF
conversation and his gold watch chair
indicated to Colline a secretary OF EN-.
bassy. who feared to compromise him.
self.
there IL no danger of any one seeing US
the legations have gone to sleep long
ago."
They entered. Carolus ordered the
drinks. Before drinking Colline. havins
half raised his glass to his lips. put il
down and said: You cultivate the fine
arts?"
Il labor humbly in that noble field OF
intelligence" said Barbcmuche
GuarnRt~es Dema andcd.
DO you understand music?'
II play the vass viol''
"A most philosophic instrument. There
fore you must know something about
astronomy"
Yes"
Now there are four cardinal points.
Suppose there were to turn up a fifth
cardinal point? All the harmony of ma
ture would be upset. What they call a
cataclysm-you understand
Il am waiting for the conclusion"
Yes. yes. That is the end OF argu-
ment; as death is the end OF life and
too often marriage the end of love. II
we take you into our association. my dear
sir, We must have guarantees. We can
not destroy the harmony of nature for a
trife. Where do you live?"
This was just what Barbemuche was
waiting for Come" said he, and I
will show you
Into luxurious apartments in the Rue
Royal he lured the innocent colline and
set wine and brandy before him. Then
he took out from a cabinet formidable
pile of manuscript and began to read.
Unappreciated Genius.
NJ. Barbemuche was one Of the un-
recognized authors OF great ability, but
no circulation. One Of those who read
their productions to you.
Colline was fairly trapped. But the
liquor was good and he solaced himself
while Barbemuche went on and on with
his dreary prose and his drearier blank
verse.
The light Of morning was piercing
through the windows when Colline
aroused himself to take leave of mis-
host and to say that-with a few alter
ations-which he would indicate later
all the manuscripts which he had had
the pleasure Of hearing were Of the
first water.
Next day Colline tumbled in Upon his
Bohemian associates. 1t vas the break
fast hour and, for a wonder. breakfast
had come with the hour. Thrse couples
were at table feasting on srtichokes and
peppersauce.
"I arrive" said he, ''as the envoy of
the generous mortal We met last night.
He has grandeur of soul, austerity ct
manner, Ii afraid to 90 into wine shops."
He doesn't want his money back
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

landlord. The clouds rolled away-the
landlord said: Just As you please" and
disappeared. e
Gentlemen" said NJ. Carolus. II have
for some time been anxious TO know you.
Excuse me for the liberty take
The excessive delicacy Of Schaunsrd
came near spelling everything. Excuse
me-" said he briskly. but you have not
the honor of knowing U.S. And the usages
of good society forbid-would you be so
good as to give me a pipe Of tobacco! In
other respects / am Of my friends opin-
ion."
NJ. Barbemuche had listened so much
and so often to the talk of the Bohe-
mians that this speech Of schaunard's
did not surprise him.
Dignity Preserved.
He simply rose and. making very
genteel bow. said: Gentlemen. I, like
yourselves. am a disciple of the fine arts
have a most eager desire to be con-
sidered friend Of yours and to fnd you
here every night
THE landlord is a brute-but I have
said a word to him. You are quite free
to 90. 1 trust you will accept this slight
service in the spirit in which 1t was
rendered"
The facs Of Schaunard became scarlet
with Indignation.
He is taking advantage Of our hnan-
eiaI aif he ~ -.
our bill. We cannot accept. will play
him at billiards for the amount and
give him points"
with great pleasure" said Barbe-
muche.
Now" said schaunard. "our dignity
is saved"
why. yes" said Colline. I'VE can al
most ask him for another supper"
Pas. the Fatal Door.
OF course Barbemuche had the good
sense and the good taste to lose the
game at billiards. But he was not at
once elected a member Of the Bohemians.
They examined him to See IL he were
really worthy-and appointed q commit
tee to see IL he really had an income
Colline was delegated to take charge
Of him that night. He left the Momus
with the initials and walked on the street
until Barbemuche. pointing to a cafe,
said: Shall We go in and have a drink?''
Now there was a long score against
Colline in this place and he grabbed
Barbemuche by the arm and hurried him
by the fatal door.
But why will you not enter that wine
shopr" asked Barbemuche.
We'll, to tell the truth" said colline,
there 10 . barmaid in there who is very
much addicted to the exact sciences. And
as could not have helped having a long
discussion with her-I hurried by. In
fact. I used to patronize the place"
Carelus Orders.
There are, trust" returned Barbe.
ynu<hA a~Sh.- -i.... O.. xAt.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Elected at Last.

Colline talked to Marcel. who re.
mained sulky: His borrowed clothes
did not At him. In q stately manner
he sought out NJ. Barbemuche.
My dear sir" said he Il nnd that
we shall never be friends. For thi.
reason: Physical differences are almost
certain to be signs Of moral differences
On this point philosophy and medicine
agree."
"weIlr"
"well-your shoes hurt my feet con-
foundedly. They are too small for me
In other respects your little party has
been Q success"
It was In the wee small hours when
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Carolus Orders.

There are. I trust" returned Barbe-
muche. "other places in this vicinity
where the same mathematical difYiculties
will not embarrass your
There is q little place here" an
swsrsd colline. pointing to a small wine
shop. where I stand on better footing. -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

AGAIN." gasped Roldolph. NO, nothing
of the sort. Why. he plays upon the
bass viol. His ambition knows nc
bounds. He is disposed to be hal
fellow we'll met with US. For my pars
decidedly recommend him as . memb.i
| of the association.
And what I say should have soiae
last night? Literature. philosophy
blank verse-it was all there-until IN.
rosy dawn with laughing feet crep,
through the windows OF the most re.
spectacle apartment.
Gentlemen. l am not quite sober yet.
Whether it was the worthy mans wine
and brandy or his literature which at
fected me I cannot say"
He is tutor to a yiscount." said &c
dolph. "a young viscount. We must ex-
anime further and see If that same WIS.,
count will not invite US all to dinner.
The only way to really size up q
tutor Is to size up his pupil. / move
that We have a dinner at the v.scount' q
house and after that we can judge
better Of the qualifications Of NJ Bal
bcihuche
The Nfscount's BANQUET.
The revel at the house of the young
viscount took place. On the morning
OF the festivity Colline, Schaunard.
Marcel. and Rodolph called in a body
upon Barbemuche. He looked at them
with astonishment as they stood before
him in a very serious mood
Has anything happened to put OF
the dinner" he ventured
They fixed him with their eyes and
Colline said: "Yes-no-that is, we
want clothes"
But have not black clothes for all
Of you"
DO the best you can"
He did. But Colline never forgave
him: for the shoes he borrowed were
half size too small. But you should
have seen that ball. dinner-reception-
what you will-at the young viscount's
house,
The dinner lasted two hours and
half. and very good dinner it was
served at o'clock. The young Wis
count sat next to Mile. Mimi. and now
and then stepped on her foot-which
she objected to.
Phemie took twice Of every dish that
was offered; Rodolph improvised SON.
nets and broke glasses in trying to
show the rhythm.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
To the Rescue.

Schaunard was chosen by fate. He was
not cut out for an ambassador. The irate
landlord came up the stairs and volley
Of abuse was interchanged between him
and the Bohemians while the women
calmly talked aside about themselves and
their clothes.
Then came forward Carolus Barbe-
muche, and whispered in the ear Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

1t was q crisis-and they compromised.
The Bohemians would drink the coffee
Of the establishment: Phemie, whenever
Marcel should make the room q studio
no more. and q reasonable amount of
time was to be allowed the Bosquets to
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31

GRAFTON at st. Patrick's hospital yes
terday for a serious case of appendi-
citis. Mr.. Hurssell, who is an auditor
for the Wells Fargo Express company,
returned from business trip to
Bozeman yesterday.
NOTICE
I The Marvel Milling Co. have just
|received it's new models in dress
hats for midWinter. They are beau
ties, both small and very large. The
Gainsborough picture hat leads. Sat
|Wrday and Monday will be the big days
for real bargains. Any style of trim
ming free of charge. The Marvel,
next door to Shapard Hotel-Adv.
State Horticulturist and Mrs. M. l..
| Dean with their sister, Mrs. Bunting,
returned Thursday from visit at
Woods Bay on Flathead lake. They
went ten days ago by automobile and
started to return in the same man
ner. broken axle disabled their car
on the east side of the lake and the
party returned by train.
Abbott Silva has come in from his
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31
BUSINESS
IS INCREASING
SLIGHTLY
REPORTS FOR THE WEEK SHOW
THAT HEAVIER TONNAGE IS
BEING MOVED EAST

Although traffic on western rail-
roads continues to show some irregu-
larity, some of the larger lines are
reporting a slightly heavier tonnage.
On the whole, however, the change for
the better has not been large enough
to change the general situation sub
stantially.
In almost all directions the move
ment of general merchandise is show
ing steady gains and upon this de-
velopment the railroad people are bas-
ing their hopes. The large crops which
have been raised this year have put
the farmer in good shape financially,
and it is expected that buying on the
part of these interests will increase
merchandise shipments largely before
the first of the year.
1t is also expected that on account
of the war there will be an additional
gain in American manufacturers,
which will swell shipments of such
goods to large proportions. There is
larger movement of packing house
products and flour mill outputs. and
while grain has shown some falling
off for the time being, it is expected
that before the winter begins there
will be heavy shipments made, at
least to the seaboard points.
Railroads operating eastward from
Chicago and st. Louis reported some
improvement in general business dur
ing the last week, but were careful to
cover up the nature of some of the
larger consignments being made to the
seaboard which entered into the in
creased volume of tonnage.
However, the business Of these rail-
roads does not fully approximate that
of the same time a year ago. Little
change has been noted in the in
dustrial centers for the better, an6
with money remaining tight, the stee
industry slow, a revival of genera
, business is not expected in the imme.
date future.
3 Westbound tonnage continues to re.
main light as compared with recen
years at this time
Officials of southern roads report ;
, slight falling-off in their tonnage, du
to generally slow business throughou
the south.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31

and not by those in all particulars.
1t was built and is owned by the
Kansas City Terminal Railway COM
pany, which in turn is owned and
operated by the various trunk lines
which serve Kansas City.
Built of handsome light-gray stone
the main building of the station
stretches over two city blocks in each
direction, while the subsidiary build
ings, which are all connected with the
main building, extend for three blocks
more. The main waiting room is 40
feet long and 165 feet wide with a
ceiling 73 feet above the floor. The
grand lobby is 800 feet long and 100
feet wide with a ceiling 96 feet high.
The train sheds are 1400 feet long
and wide enough to cover the 16
tracks now running through the sta
ton which provide room for 80 trains
at one time. The train tracks are 80
feet below the waiting room level ac-
cess being afforded by broad stair
ways and elevators for each track.
Attention to Comfort.
Below this is another level for the
handling of baggage, mail and express
matter, all these being by other Gle
vators to and from the trains. The
great solid bronze ticket office, just
inside the main entrance has 27 Win
dows, eliminating all delays in tht
purchase of tickets. Commodious an(
beautiful rest-rooms are provided ant
| ample restaurant facilities are placed
so as to be easy of access. Owing t.
the great volume of immigrant trave
through Kansas City separate luncl
rooms are installed to tal,e care O
this part of the patronage.
| Burlington Trains.
Burlington train No. IL and q.
which pass through Missoula dali
will discharge and take on passen
gers at the new union station in Kan
SaS City.