davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
HISTORY OF INDIAN MARY.
character Who Lives Near st. JO-
seph Has Seen Many Adventures

There is no woman in the Northwest
whose history stands out more promi-
nehtiy than does that Of Mary Cochrane
january known as Indian May" yet
the edge Of Stevensville, a hamlet IN
the outskirts of this city. SAYS the St
Joseph CMich.) correspondent Of the Chi
caso chronicle. She is in stra;tened cir
cuIhStances that approach dire poverty
aliu as -sne IS very old and probably
VIII not live through the present wear
inc authorities will take notice of her
case ana attempt to make easy the re-
unique character in Michigan There is
not a person in Chicago who lived there
In the early days OF the city who win
not remember Indian Mary"
Time was in the early DAYS when she
was a familiar figure on the streets Of
chicago and there was one particular
PERIOD when she was laude1 as a heroine
and when the whole city talked of her
inns was during the Civil war, when she
saved the life of Col. Mulligan the ia
nous commander Of the Mulligan brizade
or the Irish brigade" as it was famii-
i Ia Known. Col. Mulligan was severe
~ wounded. The battle ragged all day.
z'@e federal soldiers holding back 600
confederates until Mulligan fell Null.
gan was removed to Island No. 10. near
Lexington. where he langIished for wa NJ
of medical help. There was no nurse to
De found except Indian Mary" who was
with the army. She exerte1 her medical
iAhOWledge over the dying colonel and
her indian medicines saved him after
several weeks nursing and careful at
tention.
Indian Mary served throughout the
war In the capacity Of a nurse. and
had the awful experience Of seeing her
husband, William II. Cochrane. a private
IN Company L, Thirty-thlrd Michigan
infantry. shot for desertion Capt
Thomas Fl. Bothman, of this city now
almost 100 years old, was captain Of
COcnrane'S company.
Mary Cochrane is rs years Of age Her
mother was julia La Sale Of Detroit a
full-blooded squaw. and her era 'ise trAr
JACOB La Sale, was an Indian chief. She
spent her early years in Chicago, and in
1861 joined the Federal army in the ca
paclty ot nurse. sac entereu tie .ervIce
under Col James McMullen. and won
credit for the bravery she displayed on
several occasions. During the past
thirty years she has lived in this section
OF the country, where she has In soma
witch. =
She has not been troubled by the So
Getty of her village, and her only compan-
ion IN her little shack Is a small dog. AS
g. last resort the old lady has applied
through Justice st. Clair, of this city
for a pension for her services during the
civil war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
DUE MAINLY TO HARD WORK.
Sickness of Robert Carmichael, of
Hastings Asylum

HASTINGS, MINI, May 23.-(Special)
In an interview with Dr.. A. M. Adst,
resident physician Of the Hastings state
asylum, also family physician Of Supt.
Robert Carmichael, the o reporter
today CLEANED the following information
concerning the asylum, the superintend-
ent, his real sickness, condition, cause
and possible recovery:
The asylum was first opened for pa
tients. early in the spring of 1909, the
class known as chronic" or incurables.
being transferred there from the Roches-
ter hospital. The asylum, however. has
been quite free from sickness. There
has been only one or two deaths. Some
two or three have so far improved men
tally that they were discharged. Under
the management of Mr.. Carmichael the
institution has been very creditably con-
Quoted and the best of satisfaction Civ
en-, due to his controlling ability reQu. site
in superintendent. For his indefatiga-
BILE labor, in and about the asylum, the
kindly, as well as the indomitable, spi it
displayed, he was commended most high
ly by all. But some two months ago his
health became somewhat impaired, be-
ginning with general debility and amaze
mia, still he continued to superintend
the asylum until he became almost phy-
sically exhausted, persistently refusing
to take vacation until he had the farm
and crop in such shape as to admit Of lis
leaving, when he concluded, considering
the great responsibilities of his position,
that to regain his health he would he
obliged to seek some place where he
would be perfectly free from his attend
ant duties and enjoy rest and quietude.
By the advice of his physician Mr. Car
michael went to the sanitarium at H.d-
son. Wis, on the 9th inst, the board of
trustees having granted him leave of
absence until the GOTH and subsequently,
extended the limit until Aug. 1, when it
is confidently hoped that he will have
his impaired health fully restored. and
TO- to- admit m n, him of re-entering upon his du-
ties, in the event Of reappointment
In the meantime w j. Tanz, book
keeper, has been elected by the board Of
trustees as acting superintendent Mrs
Carmichael, however, is still filling the
position of matron, to the satisfaction of
all concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
RAIN OVER THE NORTHWEST.
Crops Will Feel the BENEFIT of the
General NTOisture


ABERDEEN, S. D., May 23.-Rain
amounting to 15-1e0ths of an inch visited
all this section Of the state Wednesday
morning, and was heavier at some places
than here.
Ipswich, s. D., May 2S.-Good showers
every week keep the crops in fine grow
ing condition. A large acreage of corn
is planted. Gardens have recovered from
the late frosts and look well Everything
now points to abundant crops.
Fergus Falls, MINI, May 22.-The cool
damp weather of the past day or two is
heartily welcomed by the farmers. More
rain is need, as the grain in some sec
tons particularly west of here, is be-
ginning to show the effects of a lack Of
moisture
Clearwater, Mimi, May 2s-smaI. gra n
never looked more promising at this sea
son of the year than it does now.
Buffalo Lake, MINI, May ga good
rain came yesterday, and crops are
booming
Morris, Mimi, May 23.-Never have crop
prospects been better in this vicinity. The
conditions at seeding were favorable for
termination, and soon thereafter the cool
weather began and has cJntinu to the
present time, thus producing good roots.
The past day or two showers have been
railing. Some of the farmers express their
satisfaction and their fears by saying
that 1.-The conditions are too good"
Langdon, Mimi, May % A heavy rain
fell over this section Tuesday ght. Corn
planting was finished just in time to re-
ceive the benefit. The weather is much
cooler and still cloudy and threatening
with prospects of more rain.
Stewartville, May 23-Crops have sur
fered some on account of dry weather
A light rain fell Tuesday night that will
do some good to pastures and small
grain.
Faribault, Mimi, May 23-Rain- fell yes
terday, much to the relief of the farmers
though more Is absolutely required to
produce good crops
Rochester MINI, May pa gentle rain
has done an untold amount Of good in
relieving the drought, which was becou-
ing severe.
New Richmond, Wis, May 23-It has
been raining for the past twenty-four
hours, doing many thousands Of dollars
worth of good to crops, which had be-
gun to suffer
Clear Lake, Wis, May pa fine rain
is falling in this vicinity, and a drought,
which was beginning to cause farmers
to become anxious, is broken, and
splendid crop is now assured.
Michigan City, N. D., May pa gentle
rain has been falling for several hours
Farmers were beginning to complain of
the drought.
Pembina, n D.. May 23.-Crops are in a
bad condition on account OF the dry
weather, particularly spring blowing
Rain is needed, and If 1t does not come
before many days crops in spring plow-
ing will be failure. In general the out
aook is not promising and farmers are
disheartened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
DeGvs Of De Dorfbwesf !.


of vaccination, or who can show scars
of successful vaccination. The alterna-
Idy t ort f EGEu{o f t& $ fS Or to sub
afternoon when two young ladies Wis
tied the Canadian 500. They had not
heard of the quarantine and consequent
ly were not prepared for the ordeal.
One of them promptly exposed her arm
and was passed During the inspection
the only appeared deeply perturbed and
when asked by the inspector If she had
been vaccinated, replied affirmatiVely.
Bare your arm" said the doctor.
But, sir she said blushingly, Il was
rot vaccinated on the arm
Then the physician blushed in turn,
took the lady's word for it and passed
her along.
There is really no occasion for the
quarantine here The camps have nearly
all broken up for the season, and there
are only a few mild cases which were
promptly taken to the isolation hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
INJURED IN A TRAIN WRECK
Rock Island & Pacific Express
Crashes Into Another One

CFdbhoS INTO AnOIneF OnG.
PRINCETON, H., May 23-Four per-
sons were severely injured and many
others Slightly in a wreck of the Mime
apolis eXpI ess on the Rock Island & Pa
ci1c railroad at West Wyan. The ex-
press, while running at a speed of sixty
miles IN hour, crashed into the rear of
the local morning passenger train as the
latter was pulling out of the station.
The injured.
Thomas sharkey, Blue Island, conduc-
tor local passenger. head cut and ankle
injured; removed to his home.
Peter O'3rien, Geneseo, superintendent
water supply of the Rock Island, head
bruised and cut by flying glass
ROW Father James Nanion, Sheffield,
head cut by flying glass
A. r. Verify, passenger in smoking car
bruised and cut. Taken to Bureau for
treatment.
The sleeping car on the rear of the
local was partly demolished and the day
coach Of the same train telescoped, the
smoking car being where most of the
injuries were occasiored. The engine Of
the express one of the largest and fast
est on the road, and in use only six
months, was demolished. The cars on the
express train left the track, but no per-
sonal injuries occurred to its passengers
Conductor Sharkey was injured while
passing from one coach to another.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
MYSTERY TO AUDITOR DUNN.
Couldn't Understand Some Notices
Posted by the D. & r.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 23.-The feature
OF the state land sale today was some
hot shot by State Auditor Dunn against
the Duluth & Iron Range land depart
ment: The road had posted a notice
warning intending purchasers not to buv
parts of the states advertised list on the
ground that it owned the lands. Mr.
Dunn said these lands were the property
mad been included in the list decreed to
the railroad neither he nor the attorney
general could imagine. He intimated that
The roads land department might know
and he warned the public not to buy any
OF these lands nor the pine thereon Of
the railroad company
The sale itself was small About 10000
acres We're sold, chiefly at the appraised
price Some lands contained snr1lca anJ
these were bought by the Northwest Pa
per company There was little demand
for farming land and little competition in
the bidding anywhere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
WANTS PART OF RICEs MONEY
Des MOines Woman Claims to Be
Murdered Mans Sister

DIES MONIES, To-, May 23.-Mrs Maria
Shuler, Of Des Moines, will go to New
York next month to prove herself the
sister of Millionaire William Marsh Rice,
who was recently murdered by his valet,
Jones Mrs Shuler is seventy-fve years
old
My name was Maria Rice said Mrs.
and 1 grew up in Crawford County, Pa.
Before We Were grown our father moved
with US to Chatfield, MINI. After we had
lived there one y ear my brother William
left home and we never heard from him
again. He is seventy-two years Old Our
father was French ard our mother Dutch.
Mrs. Fannie Partlow, of G!inreIl is our
only other sister living. She Will go with
me to New York as soon as Valet Jones
is we'll enough to go into court. I be-
lieve we can establish our claim to a
part of William Rice's property
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
INTO THE HANDS OF THIEVES
Duluth Man Goes 10 Chicago and Is
Robbed

CHICAGO, May 28.-John McNulty be-
lieves he was decoyed from Duluth.
Desplatnes street police are looking for
his assailants.
McNulty received a telegram three
an uncle had died and left him some
money. He was advised that he would
De met at the train here by some one
who would care for him. When he
reached the North Western station he
was met by two men, and together trey
set out for the Northwest side On tie
way they stopped at several saloons.
abandoned.
He awoke early yesterday morning out
slde the alley entrance to a saloon. His
pockets had been turned inside out and
his purse, containing $780, was gone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
WERE BURNED TO DEATH.

Barn and Perished.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. Nav 2s.-Two
children of Julius Poss aged two and
LNe years, were burned to death at thew
nome In the town of Ida Thev were
last seen entering the barn with some
matches, and the building was ablaze a
few minutes later 80 a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Mr.. KaeIin's Snake Mine.
Indianapolis N

lnQlandpOIIS NEWS,
A strip of abandoned land east of the
city is alive with snakes, some Of tha
reptiles measuring five feet in length
The field belongs to Frank Kaelin. w
W. Lyon, a civil engineer, was running
the boundaries few days ago that
the land might be fenced in, and he en-
countered the snakes and abandoned his
work. Kaelin went to the field TO build
the fence. The sun was warm. and the
ground seemed to be covered with the
crawling reptiles Men who were with
Kaelin charged on the snakes with clubs
and killed seYenty-five, while many cs-
capped. The fence was finally built, but
the workmen frequently stopped to wage
a war of determination on the snakes.
Then Kaelin's son started to plough up
I'D snakes OF all sizes. A largo ona took
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Rochester Patient Drowned.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, May o. - (spe-
cial 1.-The body of Joseph Brikke, a pa
tient from the state insane hospital
this city, was found in the Zumbro river
was allowed to engage in the pastlme,
but was never allowed to go to the river
alone. However, he eluded the nurses
and went, without companion to pro-
fits. and 1t is thought that he fell in
the water while having fit. He was
committed in 1891. from Stanton, Good
topsy was held. There was nothing to
indicate any other cause than death from
drowning,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Rowland System n Success.

BERLIN, May 2s.-BuFng the past
month experiments have been made be-
tween Berlin and Hamburg witn the
system of rapid teIegraphy OF Prof Row.
land, Of Baltimore. The results are
more satisfactory, the new system easily
doing double tho amount of work done
by the Baudet apparatus. The Associated
Press understands that the German
postal department intends to introduce
the Rowland system between Berlin,
Hamburg, Cologne, Leipsic and Frank
fort. sslN9h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Marriage Not a Failure

A New York minister says that mar
than $500 of the BOP couples he haS
united are happy. His advice to those
who would wed and be happy is largely
summed up in the following half-dozen
don'ts: Don't marry when too young
Don't marry until you can support a
Wife. Don't marry q girl who can't
cook and sew. Don't live in six rooms
when three are enough. Don't marry
unless you suit each other. Don't come
to me for a divorce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Candy Men in Session

CHICAGO. May Representative Of
seven Western candy manufactured
associations began two days confer
ence here today. The associations repre-
sented are the Ohio, Indiana, Michigan
Wisconsin. Northwestern, Midland an
Western. Trade and credit relations are
the chief topics Of discussions, the mem
bers assert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
German Papers Combine.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The publishers Of
the Freie Presse and of the Illinois Stats
Zeitung have formed combination I'M
der which the two dailies will cooperate
in business way and will be greatly
improved. The Republican shareholders
of the Stats Zeitung viii issue their
Republican paper as heretofore, while
the Democratic shareholders Of the Freie
Presse Will continue their paper on an in
dependent Democratic basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24

funeral services over the remains of
Capt. Barker were held this afternoon.
The Masonic lodges of this city and Du-
luth were in charge. The pallbearers
Tanning, Don S. Culver. Thomas p
Mills, A. G. Gilmore, c. H. Slocum and
Myron Reed. Rev. Palm Saxby officiated.
The members of the Commercial club
and large bodies of bus ness men and
citizens paid their last respects to the
dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Taking Home a Rride

HASTINGS, MINI, May 23-(Special.)-
Nels N. Larson, the well-known butter
maker at the Velmillion creamery. arriv-
ed here this afternoon from Litchfield
son, of that city, en- route for their fu-
ture home. The groom's many friends
in this vicinity join in extending hearty
congratulations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Northwestern Manufacturers AssO-
citation Holds It's ANIMAL Meeting.

At the annual meeting Of the North
western Manufacturers assc citation, held
at the Merchants yesterday, the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, ]. 3. Johnston; first vice
president, A. *. Pruden; second vice
president, J; P. Gribben; secretary ana No
Maendler, Albert Norman, E. "A. Yam
ish, H. B. Straight, j. D Roberts.
Possibilities Of securing trade in Man
itoba and the Canadian Northwest wee
discussed; also regret at the inability
of the Twin City Rapid Transit company
to furnish at the fair grounds during the
fair, for the manufacturers exhibit,
electric power for operating machinery
for manufacturing demonstrations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Mob Pursues Murderer

AUGUSTA, Okla, May 23-J w Ma
hey today poured the contents OF
double-barreled shotgun into the body
of Homer Klein, without any apparent
cause. Klein was fatally wounded A
mob organized to lynch Mahey, but have
not yet found the officer who took him
In charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Looking for London Estate

LONDON, May 2S.-H. II, Gilfrey,
legislative clerk of the United ates
senate, Is now trying to trace the estate
Of William Basket, supposed to have
been a London banker and said to have
recently died. leaving e6, 900, 600, the prin-
cipal heirs being the Baskets, of Polk
county, Or Gilfrey is unable to find
the slightest trace of Banker Basket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Stole a Balloon

CHICAGO, May 2S-Ldllian Clarke, an
aeronaut of Reed City Mich, and Alfred
Seeley, said to be the son of wealthy
parents living in Farwell Mich, were
arrested in Chicago today, charged With
the larceny OF a balloon and other para
pnernalia used by aeronauts, which were
taken on Friday last from the residence
of William Carroll, in Reed City. The
prisoners returned TIC Michigan tonight
in charge of an officer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
DIR. tt. f. RumboId Dead.

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Dr. Thomas f.
Rumbold, Known in America and Europe
for his contributions to medical litera-
ture and researches in nasal surgery
died at his home here today He was
seventy-one years old and had practiced
in St Louis as a rhinclogist since 1866,
having been the first in the United States
to make the treatment of the nose s2e-
cialty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Election Judges Indicted

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Among the 14O in
dietments handed down from the April
grand jury today were those against
Michael ]. Gibbons, John [. Lillis, R H.
Johnson and Frank A. Null gan, judges
and clerks at the last municipal election,
who are charged with making false cleo
ton returns. Frank Auslinger was in
dicted on the charge of repeating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
WHERE BIG BASS ARE CAUGHT.
Low Rates to Popular Fishing Re.
sorts on the "Omaha'' Road.

The bass fishing season in Wisconsin
opens May 25th, and on that date and
thereafter the Omaha" road will make
the following low rates, tickets being
good going on Saturday trains and re-
turning until Monday night:
Cumberland and return. $3.50
Spooner and return, 1926.
Cable and return, 1870.
Boomer and return, $40.
Rice Lake and return, $40
Shell Lake and return 500.
Hayward and return, $400
Gordon and return, A50
Chetek and return, $40.
City ticket offices, 9S2 Robert St ST
Paul: 412 Nicollet Ave Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Hardwood Dealers Meet

CHICAGO May 2S.-Two hundred dele
gates from all parts of the United States
were present at the opening session here
today of the National Hardwood Lumber
association. Reports of officers took
UP most of the day. New officers will
be elected at tomorrow's session and in
the evening the delegates will be ban
quoted at the Auditorium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Huge OIL Tanks for Texas

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 23-The J. M
Guffey Petroleum Company of Texas
closed a contract with the Riter-Conley
Manufacturing company, of this city,
for ten tanks of 115,O00 barrels capacity
each. These tanks will be the largest
ever manufactured The contract ap-
proximates $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Serious Accident at Madison

MADISON, WIS.,, May 23-By the
breaking down of the tiers. of seats at a
horse training show here this evening,
900 people were precipitated to the
ground Half a dozen persons We're
seriously hurt, while many more got off
with bruises and scratches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Northeastern Iowa christion.

MARSHALLTOWN, To-, May 2S-The
annual convention of the Northeastern
Iowa Christian churches closed a sue
cessful three days convention here to-
night: The following officers were elect
ed: r: c.. Sargent, Mason City presi-
dent; w. H. Scott, Marshallto}Nh, vice
president; J. T. Nichols, Vinton score
tary treasurer. Mason City was select e1
for the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24

Ell PASO, Tex, May 2S4At the village
of San Ygnacio, few miles from Juarez,
Mex, just south of this city, the police
have unearthed a complete outfit for
making counterfeit American money, and
two men, G.. Perez and A Marques have
been arrested on suspicion that they have
been engaged in operating the plant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
CROWS KILLING THE LAMBS.
RichIand Farmers Discover what
Has Been 81 Mystery.

8ARABOO, Wis, May 23.-Fa1 mers in
spring lambs of late, and could not for
long time account for the loss. Re
Gently a farmer who had lost several
lambs discovered that it was the work
of crows. The crows alight upon the
backs of young lambs and with their
bills driN holes in the tops of the animals
heads and in this manner succeed IN
killing them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Texas vilIage Searched.

AMARILLO, Tex, May 25-The most
destructive fire this town has ever had
broke out at IL o'clock last night in
Browns grocery and racket store, burn
ing every building in that block and
spreading across the street The origin
of the fire is unknown. Losses are est
mated at 100000 partly insured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Labor Commtssioners, Convention

ST LOUIS, Mo. May 2S-Carron D.
Wright, United States commissioner Of
labor and president of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Officials of Bureaus Of La
Dor Statistics, today called the seventh
annual convention of that body to order
in the Planters hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-24
Deferbach Jury Completed

CHICAGO, May 23.-The jury in the
Marie A. Defenbach insurance swindle
case was completed today and the trial
begun. Assistant States Attorney Olson,
in presenting the case for che prosecu-
tion, seemed to aim at making breach
between Unger and Brown two of the de-
PENDANTS, who thus far have stood to-
gether