davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
AUDUBON IN BUsINEss.
His Partner Complained That the
Great Naturalist Was Going Crazy.

His Partner C0mpIsiined That the
Great Naturalist Was Going Crazy.
The presence recently at the Planters
hotel, in ST. Louis, OF one of the mem
bers of the RoZier family of Ste. Cen
evieve, melted an old-tiner to speak
thus, says the Pittsburg Dispatch:
1.-The Rozier family is the connecting
link in the chain Of the stirring events
and romance that makes the history
of Missouri. The RoZiers, as the name
indicates, are of French extraction. The
last of the old line of Roziers died at
Ste. Genevieve, few weeks ago. That
was Gen. Firman A. Rozier. Like near
ly all the others of the name and blood
he had been prominent in the affairs
Of the state, but advancing age drove
him into retirement. He was seventy
eight when he died. I think he served
several terms in the senate at Jefferson
City. He was a son of the founder of
the family in this state, who came into
this wonderfully rich Mississippi valley
with the early French settlers and bore
the hardships and dangers of frontier
life. He came down the Ohio river from
Pittsburg in a fatboat with Audubon
who afterward became one of the
worlds greatest naturaltsts. He and
Audubon for years conducted a general
merchandise business at Ste. Genevieve
in partnership. The energetic and fru-
gal Rozier complained all the time Of
Audubons laziness which threw the
bulk of the hard work and responsibility
on him.
audubon spends all his time wan
dering through the woods Rozier used
to complain. I believe the fellow is
losing his mind. Sometimes 1 don't
see him for week at a stretch. Then
he turns up with lot of dead birds
that are not fit to eat and his pockets
full of pressed leaves and flowers that
nobody wants.
Finally Audubon began to get let
ters from scientific societies in all parts
of Europe, and this correspondence
took up all of his time when he was
not in the woods. This convinced
Rozier more than ever that his part
ner was crazy, and he bought him out.
It was after this that Audubon conse-
Grated his whole life to the study of
birds and plants. Today his name has
a high place on the roll of honor Of
the worlds greatest naturalists.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
SLIPPED THE MURpERERs AWAY
Holy Track and Ireland Taken to
the Bismarck Jail.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., May 9.-Sheriff
Scheuer arrived at o'clock tonight
from Fort Yates with the two Indian
prisoners, Paul Holy Track and Philip
ireland, the self-confessed murderers
of the Spicer family, who have been
turned over to the authorities of this
county for safe keeping until their trial,
and who are now in the county Jail
at this place. They were taken away
from the Jail at Fort Yates, where they
have been confined since their arrest,
last night and the trip of seventy-fve
miles was made overland during the
day. Both men were heavily ironed
upon their arrival here and We're lock-
ed up in a cell in the Jail here without
ceremony. They will remain here until
their trial, which will probably take
place at Williamsport the first of next
month. The boys do not look like the
fiends they have confessed themselves
to be. Both are Slight, Holy Track,
the leader of the two, being very tall,
and having not a bad countenance for
an Indian. Neither do the boys appear
to be cast down at the fate which
idea of just punishment for their
crimes. They were brought to this
city for the reason that the Jail in
Emmons county already holds the other
men, Black Hawk and Coudot, and as
it is small affair, it's capacity is tax
ed by the other two. Then again the
Jail is not the safest and no chances
will be taken with these two men. The
removal of the prisoners is source Of
satisfaction to the authorities at Yates,
as they were in fear lest violence be
attempted while the men We're there.
The hearing of all four men will take
place at Williamsport, the county seat
of Emmons county, where the crime
was committed. the latter part of this
month. Their trial will, in all probable
fly, take place Immediately after the
hearing. The fate of the two younger
boys is already assured, but there is
still doubt as to whether the completely
of the other two men can be establish
ed by evidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
WHY SHE TOOK TO THEFT.
ShGpIifter Tells Queer Story OF
Her Crime.

ShGtpIifter Tells IL Queer Story OF
Her Crime.
After a search yesterday the police
found the name and residence of the
shoplifter arrested Saturday night at
Olson's store by Inspectors MorriSey
and Stavlo, who gave her name as
Annie Springer. The woman lives at
lis Third avenue, northeast, and her
right name is Mrs. Josephine Ladwain
II was learned that the woman is the
mother of six children and is in straigh-
tened circumstances. She is divorced,
her former husband, it is said, being
an habitual drunkard. She keeps a
boarding house at the above number,
and on account of her circumstances,
it is likely that the charge against her
will be changed from grand to petit
larceny.
The story told by the prisoner to the
police is a novel one. She claims that
this is the first time that she has been
guilty of stealing. Five weeks ago.
she claims, she caught a woman in the
act Of shoplifting in large store and
the thief bought her silence by giving
her part of the booty. Mrs. Ladwain
says she would not have taken anything
had she not been in very hard circum-
stances. For several weeks this shop
lifting friend, who seemed to be an eX
pert, continued to give her articles
which had been stolen from different
stores about the city, most of which
consisted of dry goods. A week ago
the expert left the city. She had al
ways cautioned Mrs. Ladwain not to
try to steal for she would surely be
caught, and this proved to be true, ac-
cording to the woman's story. The
suit she had in her possession, when
arrested, was for her son. She takes
her arrest greatly to heart, and the fact
that she has small children to care for
may aid her in being given light
sentence.
Inspectors Morrisey and Stavlo went
with the woman to her residence yes
terday afternoon, but no stolen booty
was found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
UNCERTAINTY IN WHEAT PIT.
Government Crop Report Will B.
the Factor In the Weeks Deals.

Government Crop Report Will Be
the Factor In the Weeks Deals.
CHICAGO, May 9.-The ,Times-Herald. in
its review and forecast of the wheat market,
will say tomorrow:
The government report will be the al-im-
portant influence in the wheat pit today
The uncertainty will probably keep trade dull
during the session. The assumption is that
the May winter wheat condition will show a
considerable drop from the April, pcss bly,
around 76, against S14 last month. Assum-
ing that the par of condition means lo1 bu
yield per acre. and taking the winter wheat
area announced in December, %, 9S6, 600 acres
a condition of rs will suggest yield OF
around 900 bu winter wheat. not taking
into account shrinkage of the original area.
The report tonight will make no reference
to the growing spring wheat II is possible
that this popular assumption OF drop OF
over five points for the month may not pc
realized. The California loss has been chiefly
will cover the situation only UP to May l.
There Is in that the possibility OF bull dis
appointment. 1t will take conslderaple
drop to satisfy the present temper which mas
already partly discounted bull document
from the agricultural department
A prominent elevator interest, asked as to
it's theory Of wheat, said: The prospect is
bullsh. The spot demand is cratic, alto
gether lacking some days and appearing on
no winter wheat arrivals in this market this
summer. When that becomes apparent the
local stocks will look aIarmingly small"
Wheat bulls expect large seaboard clear
ances for the next few weeks, the result OF
the arrival at the seaboard Of the Duluth
wheat sold last winter for export, and which
started down the lake about week ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Held on Slight Evidence.

Thomas and Mary Peterson, supposed to be
man and wife, were arrested by Officers
Thompson and Erickson, of the third pre-
einet. Peterson was locked up at the South
side station charged with carrying concealed
weapons, and the woman is held at the cen
trail station charged with forgery. Accord
Ing to the story Of the officers the woman,
accompanied by the man, went TO number
of stores on Washington avenue south and
attempted to have a check, supposed to be
bogus, cashed. Officer Thompson followed
the woman and arrested her at the store of
Ringlund & Oiander, 1929 Washington ave-
nue. south. The man had pistol on his
person and was held on that charge The
woman told Lieut.. Walton, of the third pre-
cinct, she had been in Minneapolis but two
days and claimed to have come from Brain
erd and other small towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
bishop Gilbert Confirms.

Bishop Gilbert confirmed a class of seven
teen at Geshsemane church yesterday morn
ing. This is the third class confirmed in
this church this spring, and brings the en-
tire number up to eighty-fve. The bishop
preached the confirmation sermon in :annec-
ton with the ceremony. In the evening Rev.
]. ]. Faude delivered a sermon on "Why
Not Exchange Pulpits?" Mr. Faudes con-
tention was that the original purpose of
the ministers of the different denominations
occupying each others pulpits was, if posi-
bic, TO show that there was practically no
difference between the Christian denomina-
tons. The fact that the different denomina-
tons remained distinct was CONCLUSIVE that
the difference existed in spite of efforts made
to conceal it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
WILL PROBABLY BE FATAL.
w. G. Greensvay Trampled Upon BY
Il Frightened Horse.

w. c. Greenway, sixty-fve years of
age, and an old resident of the city,
in a runaway last night received what
will probably prove fatal injuries. Mr..
Greenway was driving up Washington
avenue north, about $3.50 o'clock, and
near Twentieth avenue his horse was
frightened by the street parade of the
Salvation Army. The driver was
thrown from the buggy and the horse
trampled upon his breast in its frantic
plunges. 1t was finally caught short
distance from where it started, the
buggy being badly demolished.
Upon being picked up, Mr.. Greenway
was found severely hurt and suffering
great pain. He was carried into Schum-
pik's drug store, and DR.. Serro was
called to attend him. He. found that
two ribs had been broken and that a
lung had been pierced. On account of
the patients age, it is feared that the
injuries will result fatally. The North
side police took him to his home at 1874
University avenue northeast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

An enthusiastic crowd Of Twin City sports
witnessed a cock fight at Johanna lake, be-
tween the two cities, yesterday afternoon, IN
which fifteen cocks are said to have q
t!oiPated.
John Odegaard, the expressman who was
severely injured in a runaway accident Sat
urday, was removed to his home at Ill Cedar
avenue from the city hospital yesterday.
Although suffering from a fracture of the
right hip and other injuries, he is reported to
be recovering as rapidly as can be expected.
Mrs. Christine Gall, forty-three years of
age, died yesterday at the city hospital Of
pneumonia. Deceased lived at 1920 Marshall
street northeast, and leaves husband and
three children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Crook Catchers WIN Meet.

Superintendent of Police Smith expects to
leave tonight for Pittsburg, Pa, to attend
the annual convention of police officers of the
gone q week or ten days. The annual meet
Ing was held at Atlanta, Ga. last year. At
that time a committee to consider the ad-
of info rmation regarding police work was APP
pointed and they are expected to make re-
port at the coming session. Such bureau,
1t is thought, would materially aid the police
departments in the larger cities in keeping
in their sight well known criminals, who
could easily be traced by the bureau. The
coming gathering will be addressed on police
work, and the session is expected to be an
exceedingly nrnfitahle one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
KENTUCKY FEuD REVIVED.
Leader of One Faction Brutality Shot
to Death.

LEXINGTON, KY, May Capt
William Strong, leader of the faction
that bears his name in the Strong
Amos and Strong-Calihan feuds, which
have cost more than fifty lives in
Breathitt county, was found in the
roadside near his home today, shot to
death with seven bullet holes in his
body. Two weeks ago he met Ed Cali
han, leader of the opposing faction, in
Judge Days Office at jackson, where
they shook hands and declared the feud
ended. Strong was seventy-two years
DID, a captain in the federal army dur
ing the rebellion. Strong's friends will
never rest till his death is avenged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10

r1HE POWER AND ENERGY OF OUR FOR
mer patients Is the foundation Of our suo-
cess The men who have told the public
that they have been made pew-that they
have regained the force OF nerve, mind and
body-through the careful use OF DR.. San
denis Electric Belt. are the OF Its Won
derful sale. These men are known to thou.
sands of people of this State. people who
can vouch for their better appearance, peo-
pie who knew them when they were slok,
and know how they got cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Not Many Left.

When Uncle Ben Alternately was buried
in Memphis few days ago many Of the
best people of the town followed him to the
grave. and the officers of the First Meth
odist church, of which he has been the sex
ton for half century, were his pa!lbearers
Uncle Ben was superior kind of black
man, the kind the South has never hesitated
to hold in high esteem. 1t is said that after
the war; when his former mistress had lost
her wealth, Uncle Ben supported her with his
earnings, and in other ways he showed the
honesty, faithfulness, and diligence for
which he was noted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
PALACES ON WHEELS.


New Southwestern Limited of the
Burlington Finely Equipped.
CHICAGO, May 9.-The initial train OF
the Burlington Southwestern limited left
Chicago this afternoon at $50 O'clock.
The train consists of baggage car and
smoker through to Kansas City; one chair car
to Kansas City and another via st. Joseph
to Leavenworth; one sleeper for Kansas City,
one for St. Joseph and Leavenworth and one
via Hannibal and the M, K. & T. railway
for Texas, and dining car.
The train is new throughout and presents
several new features in equipment and in
car has been entirely dispensed with and
the extra length SO gained will be used for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10

cars, both sleepers and coaches, are of new
pattern and more space Is given to them
than has been the custom heretofore. All
OF the cars were made specially for this train
and will not be used in any other service.
The running time of the new limited train
will not be faster than that Of the trains
which the Burlington has run between Chi
cago and Kansas City, but the train is finer
than any other road has sent out of this
CITY before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
ATLANTA,s ARMY SCANDAL.
Capt. ROmeyn Will Not be Complete
1y Exonerated.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 9.-Capt. Henry
Romeyn will not be fully acquitted by
the court martial which sat on his case
a week ago. The court martial practi
ca1ly indicates him on the other charg-
es holding that the current criticisms
of Mrs OBrien's conduct were such as
to Justify the structures he passed on
it. The members of the court martial
were practically agreed before the con-
clusion of the session as to the verdict,
but hesitated over what terms to en-
ploy in expressing it, They felt that
leniency was due the accused for his
loyal service to the country extending
over period of thirty-four years, and
now that he is to retire in four weeks
they did not wish to cast any more
serious reflection on his fair record
than this. There will be no immediate
trial of the charges brought by the
captain against Lieuts. Bamford and
O'Brien.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
German overtures to france.

LONDON, May 9.-The Daily Mails CORE
spondent at Paris says 1t is reported that
Prince Radziwill, who represented Emperor
William at the funeral services held in the
Cathedral of Notre Dame for the victims OF
the charity bazar fire. has mission TO inn
prove the relations between France and Ger
many.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
DR.. A. 7. Sander,

Dear Sr:-I wish to write and thank YOU
for the attention you have given my case
My experience was much the same as other
sufferers from the troubles l have. 1 used
medicines and tried in every way to get rid
of the symptoms from which l suffered but
to no avail, and | must confess l did not
expect to find remedy when I got your
belt; but / did and today as well as [
ever was in my life. OF course I thor
oughly satisfied, for the price moderate,
I consider and you were always ready to
answer my questions, and give advice free
of charge. I do most sincerely hope you
may sell many belts as that would mean so
many blessings to the sufferers who purchase.
Yours very truly, DAN M'COMB
Grand Rapids, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Troubles Even After Death.

The remains of G. S. Hart, railroad man
killed at Sank Center, Mimi, Friday. were
brought here yesterday to be placed in a
galvanized casket. As no burial permit &C
companied the body the health officer here
refused 10 issue one. To save Hennepin
county the expense of a post norton exam
nation Coroner Dennis te,egraphed the cor
oner at Sank Center for permit, which was
accordingly sent After being placed in a
galvanized casket, the remains were shipped
to Buffalo n Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
A Mile From Land.

An old tourist, recalling Capt. Judkins, Of
the sidewheeer Scotia tells how that worthy
skipper used to be trundied about in a rolling
chair, when his govt was bad. And he also
recalls the delight with which the irreverent
young men heard the anxious spinster ask
the scowling autocrat three days ouD how
far they were from land about mile.
ma'am,' snapped Judkins Indeed! How
interesting! In which direction?'' ''In that
direction, ma'am' shouted the captain, point
ing downward as he turned his back toward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
GOVERNOR GETS REVENGE.
Executive of the State of Washing
ton Disposes of Officials.

TACOMA, Wash, May 9-Gov. John
FL Rogers has removed from positions
on the state board of control State
Auditor Neal Cheetham, Populist; State
Treasurer Young, Populist, candidate
for governor last fall; State Printer
Hicks, Democrat, and Superintendent
Of Public Instruction Frank J. Brown,
silver Republican. They are charged
with conspiring to secure the removal
of state officials appointed by the last
Republican administration. The gov
error appointed Judge John c. Stall
cup, of Tacoma, Democrat; w. r. An
drews, of Seattle, Populist; ex-Gov.
Miles c. Moore, of Walla Walla, silver
Republican, and Henry j. Shively, of
North Yakima, Democrat. The other
members will make a contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Pennsylvania Jurist Dead.

Ewing died tonight of pneumonia, after an
illness of only four days. He was 20 years
old and has been on the bench for twenty
five years. He was member of the state
constitutional convention in 1873 which pro-
mulgated Pennsylvania present constitu-
ton, and has been prominent in legal cir
cles for many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Generous Unknown.

PARIS, May 9.-An anonymous donor has
sent the sum of 1880 francs to the com
mittee of management of the charity bazar
in the Rue Jean Goujon, which was the
scene OF last weeks tragedy. This amount,
with the proceeds of the first days sale, l 500
francs, equals the full receipts of the bazar
of 1896; and the committee is thus enabled
to make distribution as before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Fatality at Princeton,

PRINCETON, N. j., May s.-Rowley shep-
ardson, the Princeton student who was ac-
yesterday, died from the effects of his wounds
this afternoon. The remains will be re-
moved to Richmond, Va. where Eugene
Shepardson, father of the dead youth, re-
sides,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
LONDON MARKETS.

Indications That Money Rates VIII
Continue Easy.
LONDON. May 9.-The principal features
of the last weeks market have been album
dance of money and an Indication that rates
will continue easy. The lessenine OF the
risk of a general war in the balkans has
brought better tone into the stock exchange,
while the cheapness of money tends also to
force prices upward.
The generally favorable news from the
Transvaal has caused a rise in African man-
ing stocks during the last few days
Americans are neglected as it is feared that
the new tariff will seriously upset business.
The public is not inclined to deal or to take
any chances. Northern Pacific preferred mas
points. Denver preferred fell 1 3-5 and other
Americans show fractional changes, mostly
downward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Big Grain Receipts ut Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N Y, May 9.-During this
month, Buffalo has received 100000 bushels
Of grain, including flax seed, which is very
large showing The flour receipts are light,
but this on account of some hitch on the part
of the boats, as the -four agencies are almost
entirely out of stock. Much heavier receipts
will be reported this week. The May report
so far shows $4,000 packages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10

MADRID. May 9.-The queen regent has Is
sued decree authorizing the raising of
fS, eco, coo, to be secured by the customs du-
ties of Spain, to meet the cost of military
operations in Cuba end the Philippine Islands.
The Bank of Spain will undertake the issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Rose Hall Burned.

MT. VERNON, O., May s.-Rosse hall, at
Kenyon college, burned this morning The
loss en- the building was only $4,000, but the
hall had historical interest. 1t was built
by Bishop McIlvaine. Lords Gambler and
Kenyon and Lady Rose contributed most Of
the money, and the hall was named in honor
of Lady Rose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Marblehead Goes 10 Honduras.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The interest Of
United States citizens at Puerto Cortez, the
seat Of the revolution now in progress in
Honduras. will be looked after by the United
States cruiser Marblehead. The vessel Is now
on her way there from Key West, orders
having been given her commander late yes
terday afternoon to proceed at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
MAYOR AND COUNCIL JAILED.
Punished by Il Judge for Contempt
of Court.

AUBURN, Neb., May e.-.The mayor
and city council are in Jail and are
likely to remain there. Judge Stull had
them cited to appear for contempt, and
sent them to Jail for disregarding the
orders. The city attorney sought relief
from the supreme court, which was de-
MED. Judge Stull today offered to re-
lease the officials on bail, but they de-
clined to give it. The trouble originated
in an effort to open a street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Mistook 81 Fire Alarm Box.

Some individual who had evidently just
arrived from the country, attempted to post
a letter in fire alarm box a. at Sixth street
and Hennepin avenue, yesterday afternoon.
there and the fire department had run for
nothing.
The department responded to several alarms
during the day, but no damage was caused.