davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-03-26
Shakespeare Club.

The library building was quite
comfortably filled Monday even
ing to attend the meeting of the
Shakespeare club.
The program opened with an
instrumental solo by Messrs-
, 1903-03-26

3tIudQQ.
L. W. Stanley, a brother of j.
S. Stanley, arrived here Monday
with his family and household
goods, and also a bunch of about
thirty head of Red PolIed cat
tie. Mr.. Stanley, who is from
Windsor, Mo, was here last fall
on a visit to his brother, and he
liked the country so we'll that
when he returned home he at
once began Preparations TO sell
out and move to this place. He
will make the bunch of Red
Polled cattle a nucleus for
breeding up that kind of cattle in
this valley. This breed of cattle
have grown in favor in the eastern
and middle states and Mr.. Stanley
thinks they will soon be as popu-
lar in the West.
conversation with j. s. Stan
ley concerning polIed cattle he
said: "Polled cattle are the
thing to breed. II is getting so
now that II man who takes horned
cattle to market finds he is very
much handicapped in disposing
of them. Butchers and feeders
do not like to handle horned cat
tie. When they are confined in a
car. or in yards, or any where so
they eau get at one another, they
horn rach other up, making bruis-
ell places in the flesh, which rend-
er~ the meat unfit for food. Then
again. they do not do SO well as
feeders. Where animals are afraid
of each other they never do SO
we'll. They do not take on fat
like they do when they are with
out horns. 1t seems like a cruel
thing to do to take the horns off
of cattle, but it is really IA kind
ness to them, as theys Don
and then they can do no injury to
each other from that time on.
When they are placed in a car for
shipment they do not horn the
life out of each other. and in the
feeding pens they are perfectly
fearless of one another, crowding
up and eating together like SO
many lambs.
And then they are so much
nicer for the butchers to handle.
There are no long, cruel horns to
look out for, no bruised places in
the flesh and they don't have to
be put each in a separate pen
when they are to be fed.
Il know II prominent man in
this valley who went to market
last fall with a large bunch of
cattle with the horns on, and he
told me that if they had been de-
horned he could have gotten %
cents more per hundred pounds
for them. He declared that he
would dehorn everything he had
from this on and never take ano-
Their horned animal to market.
Red Polled cattle came origi-
ginally from Norfolk and Suffolk
counties, England, and they can
trace their record back for 200
years. They are a distinct breed
of cattle from the Polled Angus
cattle, the latter always being
black in color. The Red Polled
cattle, as their name indicates, are
always red,
"At the International Stock
show, which took place in Chica-
go last December, the Stock
Yards Company offered a prize of
$1,000 for the COW that would
show up 100 per cent. for the best
double purpose, which per cent.
was to be 30 per cent. for milk,
40 per cent. for calf and 80 per
cent. for the COW There wara n
, 1903-03-26
SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A, Lebow, Of Encamp-
ment Celebrate the T~wenty-hfth Ami
versary Of Their Wedding.

Friday, March goth, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. A. Lebow celebrated the
twenty.ffth anniversary of their
marriage by a dinner in the mid
die of the day and a dance in the
evening.
The guests for dinner came at
, 1903-03-26

lovements on foot that point to
he fact that all the news in con-
ection with this late strike have
zen given out to the public,
, 1903-03-26
DAMAGES FOR R. R. ACCIDENT,
The o. P. Company Pays $1,000 for
Running Over the saratoga-Eacamp-
rnent Stage at waloott, Last Summer.

Readers of the Sun will remem-
Der of the accident which happen
ed to the Saratoga Encampment
, 1903-03-26
Doing q Large Stag Business.

G. Nj. Scribner, the proprietor
OF the Saratoga stage
line, returned recently from a
, 1903-03-26
Will Confer Ord Degree.

The Saratoga Lodge of Masons
|as invited J. Ed, Phillips, the
, 1903-03-26
RED P0LLED CATTLE.

W. G. Stanley Arrives With a Bunch of
This Breed and Expects to Make This
Country his Home-Dehorned Cattle in
Demand.
, 1903-03-26

Continued on 4th Page,)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Alexander Hamilton, Once a prosperous
planter in Cuba, but now old, crippled and
pennlless, was forced TO apply to the char
ity board Of Cincinnati for food and shelter
on Christmas day.
Four million bushels OF peanuts are raised
annually, while nearly 100000 barrels OF
peanut shells lie about in public places
waiting TO be swept up.
William A. Craig. the custodian, reports
that up to date 2.2O,S9 people have visited
the top OF the Washington monument since
that structure was built.
DIT. T. G.. Simpson OF West Fairlee, Vt,
owns the musket from which was fired the
first shot at the battle OF Bunker Hill. II
belonged to his grandfather, Major John
Simpson.
The New Jersey recluse who died the
other day after spending thirty years
without crossing the threshold OF his door,
IN consequence Of an election bet. Is a
striking instance Of the extremes TO which
men will allow themselves to be carried
by folly,
John Brooks. the last Of 2 long-lived fam
ily, Is dead In ST. Louis. having reached
his Slth year. His father died At 81 and his
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

mother at n. His hye brothers and sisters
were all over 80 at the time of their death.
Mr.. Brooks served with the union forces
In the civil war.
Mrs. Albert Burns of Laurens, s. C.. has
hau a very busy life. In twenty-five years
she has raised thirteen children. In add
uQn 10 this she has started and run a saw
mil run q sinnery, which in the busy sea-
son she feeds herself; does general team
Ing.
me revenue from the public markets OF
sew YORK city not only show no Increase,
out are decreasing. In 1893 the total reve-
nue. from city markets was S331. 600; In 1891 IL
was SSOo,OCO' a decrease OF 81, 900 In three
years Notwithstanding the large growth
OF the city and the general increase ina
me market ousines during the eight years
intervening.
= II. Seger. superintendent OF the Colony
lhdlan school,, Colony, Okl., deplores the
granting OF permission for Indian dances.
lie states that the most serious setback
winch the Indians ever sustained was tho
revival last summer after a lapse Of hf-
Teen years, OF the sun dance. Indians who
had worked constantly and progressed
steadily for years left their homes Tor this
dance, were gone a month and came pack
utterly demoralized
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
j. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.


Sam Hildreth, a horse trainer at the New
Orleans track. started betting the other
day with what the sports call a shoe
string" He won several successive bets
and By night had nearly $1,000. He then
visited a faro a n and won $4,000. Turn
Ing TO the roulette wheel he increased his
winnings by about 5000. He successfully
made ventures at other games and by
morning was S26, 900 richer. For three days
be has pressed his luck and at the end Of
that time found himself worth over 500, 900.
The visit OF a stork at the home OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Arthur w. Becker of 5000 Gerber
avenue, 81. Louis. Wednesday, bearing a
precious mite OF a baby girl. proved the
biggest event that has happened In the
Becker family for seven score years.
But one other girl was born 70 the Becker
ancestry In the history OF the family tree,
and even that birth. which is supposed e
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

piled by us.
8. Spit on the floor. as the cuspidors are
only for ornament.
6. Profance language is expected at all
times, especially II women are present.
Z. II we are engaged in conversation with
a passenger, do not walt until we are
through, but cut right In, as It is easy for
us to talk TO several at a time.
s. Talk loud or whistle. II this does not
have the desired effect, sing.
9. II we are giving Information relative
TO routes and connections, don't fail TO
Join in and show how wise you are.
10. II we have only one lower berth left
and there is a possibility OF your using our
line, make a reservation, as our passengers
prefer the uppers.
Should you need the loan of any money,
do not hesitate to ask for II, as II will be
all right with the travelling auditor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

c.. E. Benjamin Of the Canadian Pacific
sends out as a New Years greeting a card
containing the following unique ONCE rules
for ticket agents:
1. Travelling passenger agents, upon en-
tering this once, will leave the door wide
open, OF apologize.
2. II you have a few hours TO spare, take
a chair and lean up against the wall also
put your feet on the desk. II will be Of
great assistance to those who are writing.
3. II you know any antique stories, tell
them TO us. Our hours for listening are
from Q a. m. until ) p. m. We attend TO
our business and make up our reports at
night.
4. You are requested to smoke. Tobacco
and cigars Of the finest brands will be sup
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

On OF the many curious customs which
mark the visits OF judges to provincial as
sizes Of England is that observed at New
castle-on-Tyne.
This mayor always makes the following
speech 10 the judges on circuit:
MY lords, VI have to congratulate you
upon having completed your labors in this
ancient town, and have also to inform you
that you travel hence to Carlisle, through
border country, much and often infested
by the Scots. We therefore present each
of your lordshlps with a piece OF money to
buy Herewith a dagger TO defend your
selves"
Then the mayor produces two ancient
coins, a iacobus and a c~arolus. The for
meF he presents TO the senior aud the lat
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

ter to the junior Judge. Apparently it is
Intended hat the senior Judge shall pur-
chase a dagger twice the size of that pur-
chased by the Junior Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

years, making her home With her daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Carey, She was generally sup
posed to be the oldest woman in Macoupin
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

There is not a minute in the day or a moment
in the course of the year when Boston Stores
regular prices are not way below that OF other
houses so-Ca1led bargains. What great bar
gains there must be in this challenge clearing
sale of ours can hardly be imagined. In al!
the hundreds of thousands of dollars worth OF
merchandise to be sacrificed in this clearing
saIe-every article is new, fresh, and this
winters style.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Chambers'schoo OF Dancing nth & Doug
las. Glasses forming for Jan. Tel. +. ITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
STORE

have occurred 40 years ago, is only men
toned in the family genealogy as the first
lady OF her race and died shortly after
birth. The advent OF little Miss Becker has
given hope to all members OF the Becker
family who have long silce despaired OF
having female issue. The father is the son
OF j. F. Becker, who had four sons as the
fruit Of his marriage, all Of whom are liv-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Mary Jane Edwards, los years of age. died
at her home in Girard, ILL.,, December 81.
Grandmother" Edwards. as she had been
called for over half a century, had been In
declining health for several months.
Up 10 a year ago, however, she enjoyed
remarkable freedom from the ills usually
attendant upon age. Her memory was re-
markable, and even after her physical de-
cline set in she could recall in a vivid
manner and with historical accuracy events
Of the early years Of the last century.
Mrs. Edwards had resided in GiraFd many
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

eyes, for even with the aid of
powerful telescopes the apparent
distance of the planet is not re.
duced to less than two or three
million miles. Remembering the
law of attraction of7one body to
another in our solar system, one
cannot but associate the unusu.
al atmospheric disturbances in
various portions of our globe
this season with thephenomena
witnessed on Mars and Saturn.
Whether they have any associ-
alton with each other or not is
difhcult to assert, but the fact
that they appear during the
same season is calculated to pro
duce the impression that thew
may bear some relation to one.
another.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

one Of which, Mars, is much
smaller and the other, Saturn,
much larger than our globe.
The two planets differ widely in
constitution, Mars being a solid
like the earth, while Saturn is
believed to be either liquid or
vaporous, with a denser neucle-
in the center. Yet, in both in
stances the phenomena that
have attracted attention in our
observatories are apparently
due to clouds. In the case of
Mars the appearance in cues
ton was noticed at Lowell OBJ
servatory in May, and was WIS.,
ible as a projection of light ex-
tending in a long band over Il
part of the planet where the
surface was not illuminated by
the sun. As it was found to be
in rapid motion..it was thought
due to an enormous floating
cloud at great elevation and
catching the light up in the at
mosphere. This part of Mars
lies within the tropics of the
planet, in the so called desert
region and the conclusion is
that the cloud was composed of
dust and not of watery vapor.
One was reminded of the great
clouds of dust that sometimes
play over Sahara or other water
less regions of the earth. A
strong wind was apparently
blowing over that pait OF Mars
for the mysterious cloui moved
northward with considerable
velocity. Such appearances on
Mars are by no means unpre-
cedented. but this is one OF the
most remarkable on record.
The appearances OH Saturn are
of later date and involve a phe-
nomena of immensely greater
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

Der 8, 1902, for SCI, Section $, Town
ship Z N, Range 2S L. W. NJ, by
Heinrich Welzel, c. ntpsiee, In whiel,
it is alleged that SID Heinrich Wei
eel has wholly abandon ed said truct
for more than six months last past,
and has entirely failed to comply
with the law regarding residence and
cultivation; and that said alleged alb
sence from said hind was not due to
his employment in the Army, Navy,
or Marine Corps Of the United States
AZ IL private soldier, officer, seaman,
or marine. during the war with Spain
or during any other war in which the
United States may be engaged, said
parties are hereby notified to appear.
respond md offer evidence touching
said allegation ut 10 o. clock a. M. on
Octrber 9, 1909, before the Register
and Receiver ut the United States
Land Office In Walla Walla. WASH
ington.
The said contestant having, In
proper affidavit, filed August, 20, 1903,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of TINS
notice can not he made, 1t Is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given due and proper publication
JOSEPH l., MoHUNDRo,
Register.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
of the Interior, LAM
Office at Walla WalIa. Wash.

Aug. %, l9U5.
Notice is hereby given that the io'-
lowing-named settler has filed nollcs
of his intention to make final Timer
Culture proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made oe'
fore Register and Receiver at wan"
Wnlln, WASH, on Oct. 8, l0O3., viz:ho-
bert l.. Stewart, who made 7. G enlIy
No. 1892, for the n. Il. N. w. NJ
w. ! N. f. and e. 4 N. E. Sec
26, Up. o, r. 2S Il. w. w.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous Residence
upon and cultivation of said land VIZ
Benjamin Rosencranz of kennewics'
WASH, James Clemens, of KennewicA
WASH, Thorp Roberts of Pros'e,'
Wash, Daniel Goodman, of No''h
Yakima, Wash.
Joseph l.. Mohundro,
Register
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

The trusts were stabbed by
the hands of their friends week
before last. Nearly everyone
except the lawyers has taken a
hack at them Icing ago. Now
their only support, the Ameri-
can bar association, have de-
clared that the only object of
combination is dangerous mon.
opely which to check three rem
edles are proposed: Tax the
trusts to death; counteract their
influence over small producers
by means of interstate CONNER.
ce laws; let the state enter the
field if necessary. The Hot
Springs meeting of the associa-
ton applauded the report and
then tabled it, thus affoding the
the trusts a brief respite
Could it have been because trust
building has reduced the de
mand for small producers of lie
gal information?
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
We Also Carry Splendid Line of Jewelry:

magnitude. In June f. E.
Barnard of Lick observatory
perceived a conspicuous white
spot a little north of the center
on the great planet. Later, Mr..
W. f. Denning of Bristol, Eng.
land, saw the same spot, and in
July he discovered another
great white spot in the northern
hemisphere Of Saturn. He re-
marks that the present disturb
ance on Saturn seems to have
effected a very large area of its
surface, and that he has never
observed anything of the same
conspicuous character on the
planet in past years. The last
spot observed by him lies ad.
jacent to a dark belt and an.
pears to have a motion decided
ly swiIter than the rate of Sat.
urn's rotation on its axis. Re.
membering the distance of Sat-
urn from the earth at present is
about eight hundred millions
OF miles, no more need be said
to indicate the enormous ex-
tent ola cloud which appears
consprcuously visible to our
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

Astronomers have lately be-
held singular appearances on
two of the earth's sister planets
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
CONTEST NOTICE.
department of the Interior, United
states Land Office, WaIla WalIa,
Washington,

Aug, 20, 1903.
a sufficient contest affidavit having
oeeh f1'ed In this Office by Lucy c.,
''ehtley' contestant, against home
stead entry No. ll77G, made Deem
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07
Cages : Weuiafeifem.
Snlau b.

Dabnrd], baB iih oas Aeprdy
ientantenbaus am GamStag abeno
~Dertaete, fano Die gEtra /. Geilipn
beS So. RDngreHes ibren fonitit
tutiuIen GbihluB am Wontag nit
benz fib iofort anihlieBenben Yeginn
Der reguldren Seiiion. Vile unerles
biat e~ebliebenen grnennunaen oes
B~r6li0enten mufien nun benz Genat
nudmals unterbreitet tperoen.
Da Die S~enatsmebrbeit Sjd)
weieerte, Die grnennuna bes @enes
raj BBDo su beitqtigen, blieben ats
ber Wooos Grnennutig NOD bic Gr>
nennungen Uon lo7 anoeren Offisier
rem u~nerleoigt. Nud bic fHpp pies
oersOlt angefohtene @rnennung beg
Tarbiaen grum gum 8ul= uno 6as
ensSnipeft0r In G5arIeiton, 6. g.,
blieb unerlebigt.
Nus Waibinatun miro beriGtet.
Wenn elm Waneet on Silbergelo pere
bitet weroen TOD, 10 tutrb Der 9ons
ereb nele Gelebe erlaifen maKeu.
George G. @oberts, Der Director Der
Wiinse, madt n1mlib in ieinem
Jabresberiht an ben Sdabamtsies
fretar oarauf %aufmertiam, oaB uon
Dem i'm Sabre 1890 eefauften Silber
nod l7.602,938 l1nsen porbanoen
lino uno bsreits beim 8eainn oes
neuen 5istaliabres auGsebraudt ieiu
rueroen. Da feline anoere Be1tsrus
muEg fir Die Brasung BON Silber.
Dollars beitebt. miro Der aunares,
mie geiaat, Elm rieueg geleb erla1ien.
arr ben Gntauf BON SLIDER su erraGa.
fihen.
aus San 5rcnciscc ldreibt
man Il8 Der Dampfer .8ara"
BON SanatIa bier eintraf, begdb lih
Der Snipettor 90rra an 8pro uno
ue%rbinoerte Die 4nnouna BON Ser
nanoo @~aaiaoa, zines irrfinniaen
Sobnes BON San Salpaour Cali
aos, welder friiber @eIanoter Der
fepublit Gan Saloaour IN 8albing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07
Gin Snrdtoebenocs yferc,

ta iuie iofl Die StraBen entfans raft,
iOpaB Die 2erte aus rem Masen fallen
eoef buuoert Safe a6n1ider s(rt Iiuo
aaIastihe @teiani9e. So 1T nober fir
Jebermaau %angebradi, eire superIGli Hiss
Salbe BEL Der 6aue 81 gaben, a0er feine
1T 10 gut, ME o8uftens Mrniea. 5afbe." "
granbmunber, Gdniite, iunnbe 5telen,
Sal5fluB unb 6dmorrboibea beilen oa=
na6 uno uerldpinben ihnell inter ib=
rem iinoernpen GinfluHe. rs Gents III
ben NpOtbefeH vsn. 8. aalteper & Con
ono Noolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07

ueS UetueS JtQI1uU Ue[OrQWte FuHD
oaourh Den 3erfau Der 6absburgi=
iden Wonarhie perbinberte, Der nur
nod cine sSraqe Der Belt 81 iein
lhelnt-nno apar faft in aenau benz
8raoe. mie bas BON Der girfei uno
ebenfaQs AUDI BON China gift!
Was oas lebtgenannte 2ano anbes
tangt, 10 bat es gera0e iebt ben Nns
ihein. a(s Oh eS gu gutter lebt lid
oD6 nod 81 elmer tatfrdfti9en Sp+
petition eeaen bas pon ben ,Trem=
Den" on leirem 4eibe pDrgenDmmene
rGipiiectiDns" @erfaEren a~ufraffen
mo0te! Geiblih ipat basu lit es
freilih ibon. Wie aus 9pfiu NIT
eeteilt pirb, baben bic gbiuelen in
Der Brouin5 gihi=2i elm 0eer BON ca.
100, 900 Wann concentriert, NIT pel-
den tie benz rpeiteren 8prorinqen
Der Guiien ginbalt gebteten mDllen.
Brin5 Gliding, Der @Duperneur Der
BrOuina 9ldiz2i, lit auSeroem ourd
elm Decret Der faiierliden Hegieruua
in Befina an bic Spibe Der geiam<
ten hineliiden Nrn1ee aeitelt uno.
nit Der ourdareifenben Refprm bers
ielben betraut mDroen. Brins
Iidina ioa felt eutlbleiien iein. ben
Nuiien Die Monblhurei mieoer abb
aunebmen unb er iheint auh auf Die
- pffene uoer ueritedte - Beibiilfe
@rpBbritanniens gu bDffen, I'M Die
ruiliiben groberun9Se Bldne in 8es
sua anf gbibet 81 uereiteln.
Sn 6ublnnb ldeint man Dies
Wieberernaben Der gnereie nnb bes
iheiabar bereits ldngit einQeIhlafe=
men SelbltbeFuuBtieins gbinas fei<
nestuegS 81 unterlhdbeu. iDnoern es
fir einen sfaftor an5uiehen. nit Dem
man iebr itarf su rednen Cat. 0ur
10 erf(drt es lib. DAB 6uBlanb trob
Ieiner bereits 10 9eruolti9en 9rnppen=
anbdufungen i'm fernen Often INNER
nod neue rieii9e gruppen= uno Mu.
nitions gransporte nabldidt. 90
Der g5ar @ifolaus IL. iebt oDn iei=
ner Heiie nah Deutldlano mieoer in
st. Yetersburg einaetroffen lit, erz
tpartet man balb cine lteue ubers
raibenbe WenbunG Der Gor9dn9e i'm
fernen Often.
So aiemlid NlIes bdugt fir Die
3ufunft entibieoen bon Der 6altuug
Sapans ab. Nueenblidlid MAIDEN
lid in Sapan apei StrOmunaen Qel=
tend, bic cine, melbe Die 3eritide.
Lung gbiuas burh Die @uropaer per-
hinoern min, unb ielbit, toenrt es
oariiber 81 einem 2rieee nit 8uBs
lano fpmmen ipute. Die anoere
Rihtung nil Elm Nuge suoriden,
tpenn mal in Die Qbtretuna oe6 gam
gen aaiierreideg GDrea an Sapan
einpiGi9t. Sn oieIem Sole uIroe
Sapan ben Nulien uD0ig freie 6ane
in Der WanbIburei laIien.
uebEiaens lnb oud ole Ser.
Staaten an BEN Wusaaaa eieler Gnt.
mifluneen in Gt-NIien feinespeas
unbeteiliet, iie baben uielmebr Elm
sietnlih lebbnfteS Sntereiie boran,
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opd in financieaer 0infibt. Denn
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

The death of the Prince of Schoen- burg-Hartenstein in the monastery of Emmaus in Prague serves to recall his most remarkable career. The prince was born in 1S63 He entered an Aus cade he was notorious as the widest trian cavalry regiment and for de- and most dissipated young blood ill Vienna. Suddenly, at the age of 90. when he had reached the rank of cap tain and had gained the reputation of a smart officer, he threw up his mili- tary career to become a monk. His renunciation of worldly things was quite dramatic. He rode direct from tse maneuver field to the monastery, doffed his uniform. broke his sword and assumed monkish attire. Instead of going through the usual period as a novice he observed the strictest rules from the beginning. The cause of his withdrawal to monastery has never been definitely ascertained.