davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
Married at shakopee.

sHAKOPEE. MINI. Sept. .9;-(special)
Mr.. c. J. Delougherty. of this city, was
united in matrimony to Miss Mary Koenig
Tuesday morning at o'clock a. m. at st.
MarV's church. Rev James Fleming, Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Delougherty are
both well acquainted in this vicinity. MI +;
DeIougherty, being county register or
deeds for the past four years. and: a
Democratic leader in Scott county politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
senator Clark. Purchase.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ex-senator Clerk
of Montana, has purchased the big Stew
art house on Dupont circle. where he will
have the Westinghouse and the Letters
as his next door neighbors The house,
nopularly known as Stewart Castle" is
a bic. barn-like structure, but has q. good
location in the heart of the fashionable
district, and the Montana senator pro
poses to spend money, enough on 1t to
make the place preSentable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
Special Features of son to Manila. .

sketch from George Dewey the deck his
flagship. O. - =#e
complete roster St vtees adeath compiled
and revised the present $780,
department the Minnesota regiment from
sailed San Francisco to the present
Portraits Minnesota officers taken
Manila
Authentic maps showing army the island
Of Luzon.
An immense panoramic City reproduced
photographs
Illustrations reproduced from photographs showing troops
camp and against the Spaniars and the
Filpinos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
sir TNOIIAS Upton
THE LIFE OF THE CHALLENGER
FOR THE AMERICAS
CUP
THRILLING ROMANCE OF FACT

He Has Gone All the Way From
stOwayvny to Merchant Prince
Glasgow Messenger Boy at Ten
To America In the SteerHge-Buys
Tea Lands in CeyIOn - Knighted
by Queen Victoria.
BY John R. Spears, Historian of Our
Navy.
The sto~y Of the life Of Sir Thomas Lip
ton = Of interest just at this moment to
Inorc people in these United States prob
ably than that of any other man ever
born under the flag of Her Britannia
Majesty Queen Victoria.
For we are a commercial people who
make boast that the man of brains has
here an unequalled chance-a boast that
on the whole is we'll fouuded-and so We
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
Shot by Footpad.

ST. JAMES. Mimi. Sept. "a man
named Curtis was the victim of a hold
UP. His. assailants were tramps. He re-
ceived bullet wound in the neck and
was relieved of several dollars in money.
The guilty parties have not been caught.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
or to o, Manila
BY DOUGLAS WHITE,

SPECIAL
achievements Arms the Orient from
Admiral Dewey his historic Manila
Bay the present
sx pages etghfour superb illustrations
photographs sketches by Pierre N Boenge
accompanied Americas expeditonay forces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
ROSY COLOR.
by Postum Food Coffee.

when a person rises from each meal
with q ringing in the ears and a general
sense Of nervousness. IL ga common
habit to charge 10 20 a deranged stomach.
u found IL was caused from drinking
coffee. which I never suspected for a long
time. but found By leaving on coffee that
the dlsagreoaDle feelings went away.
Il was brought 10 think of the subject
bv getting some Postum Food C0nee,
and this brought me out OF the trouble.
1T is a most appetzing and inyigo-
rating beverage. and has been OF such
great benefit 10 me that / naturally speak
of ii from time 10 time as opportunity
Offers.
"A lady friend complained 10 me that
she had tried Postum. but IL did not taste
good. In reply 10 my question she said
she guessed she boiled 10 about ten min
utes I advised her 10 follow directions,
and know that she boiled II ffteen or
twenty minutes and she would nave
something worth talking about A short
time ago | heard one Of her children say
that they were drinking Postum now-a-
davs. so ] Judge she succeeded In making
il good. which is by no means diiil-
cult task.
"Tom O'Brien, the son Of a friend who
lives on Bridge street, was formerly
pale lad. but since he has been drinking
Postum. has a fine color. There Is plenty
of evidence thar Postum actually does
make redy blood as the famous trade
mark says" John Chambers, Franklin
street, Dayton, y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
BANQUET TO HIS AIDES.
Chicf-Nnrshnl Trnvcrs Entertains
His Trades Parade stnH.

Mr.. 5. W. Travers. chief marshal Of thc
recent trades display IN Richmond, lost
night rendered his aides on that occasion
an elegant banquet at Murphys in adj
ditIon 90 tho twenty-five aides present,
there woro about as many more invited
guests, including many Of the best known
Businessmen OF the city.
Tho feature Of the evening was the pre-
sentatiOn Of "a beautiful service OF stcr-
ling silver TO Mr. O. 4. Hawkins. me
chairman Of the Trades Parade Commit
tee as mark or appreciation OF his an
firing efforts 10 make the parade the
success &c was. The service Is the gift Of
Mr. Traycrs and his staff.
Alr Travers presented the silver in IN
eloquent speech. though he disclaime0 be-
ing an orator In the course of his re-
marks Mr.. Travers called forth tremf n
dous applause by the statement that
though he was "a Marylandcr he hoped
10 rest at last I'm Hollywood. Further on
Mr. TravCrs said that co-operati ton of the
business men ana the help of tho press
had made the display a success. His
words in presenting the service 10 Mr..
Hawkins were very appropriate and bean
uful
Mr.. HawklnSs reply I'm accepting the
silver was eloquent with feeling. He had
not tho slightest intimaton that such q
gift was intended. AS evidence Of the
appreciation which his hearers had Of his
industry and energy I'm making the trades
parade success, every sentence he ut
tered was received with applause.
Colonel John Murphy made a short ad-
dress in the course OF which he said that
as an old Confederate he was tired OF
seeing Confederates at the head Of 3 u
professions. he thought the young men
had made the carnival such magniii
cent success.
In response 10 calls Mr.. William
Meyer-"BHly" everybody called MIN
made a short speech. advocating making
the trades display, or carnival, perma-
ncnt institution.
Then Captain Wat Taylor made one OF
his characteristic felicitous speeches, and
captain Frank Cunningham proposed a
toast to one Of the best men who had
ever lived i'm Richmond-Hon. William f.
Reddy-whoso illness at the time prevent
ed his seeing the parade
Mr.. r. D. HotChkiss followed, then Cap
tain Cunningham sang, and after that
songs and toasts followed IN most be-
wilderine confusion. II was late-or
oarlv-when the board was deserted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

did tribute 10 Anglo-Saxon people and
evoked tremendous applause. Through
out the lecture the pauscs made neces-
sary 10y the applause were very frequent.
VIII Not Go on the Platform.
Senator Daniel stated after the lecture
that he had no intention OF going upon
the platform at present. though he adj
mittcd ne had received many offers lie
will leave this morning 60 attend the
funeral OF Vice-presidcnt Hobart to-mor-
row. lie will oficinte as one OF the
.all-bcarors.
Senator Daniel said he had nothing 20
say on current political topics but stated
that he had been misquoted In his recent
unpublished telegram which made him
say he saw IN the elections this year no
cause for encouragement TO the Demo
Gratis What he said was that he saw
no reason for discouragcment. The error
was apparently made I'm the transmission
OF the telegram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
DENIALs FRoM FUNSTON.
For Himself. and for MetcaIf and
Bishop.

bishOp.
KANSAS CITY. MO-. November 23-A
Star special from San Francisco says:
Before sailing tor Manila to-day Gene
raj Frederick Funston took occasion to
make definite denial " the truth of re-
cent stories regarding himself, Colonel
Wilder s. Metcalf and Major Bishop. in
which Lieutenant Callahan, former
officer of the Twentieth Kansas. and
others of that regiment. are credited
with charging these officers with many
sins of commission and omission, includ-
ing the charges against Metcaf and
Bishop of shooting deienceless Filipinos
prisoners.
But ! am not through with this affair
yet" added tho General Il know the
charges against Metcalf and Bishop are
despicable and malicious mlsehoods, and
1 intend to prove them such"
LAY DOWN ONLY ONCE.
General Funston. in his statement.
touches on some OF the incidents I'm the
Philippine campaign which helped TO
make himself and his staff famous. AT
no time, at the battle OF Guiguinto," says
he, did lie down, except once
and that for ten seconds. under especially
furious firing from the enemy. Then /
was careful TO see that every other officer
and man was under cover before l drop
ped.
Hardy. Drysdale. and Wiley did
swim the Aarilao river, and never
claimed credit for it.
RIO GRANDE AFFAIR.
"Callahun's statement rs TO the Rio
Grande AFFAIR is absurd. White and
Trembly did swim the river and hitched
the rope by which the raft was handled
/ crossed with eight men nrst, and in
AN forty-hve men We're taken over. We
drove out 2.590 insurgents. using 200 rounds
OF ammunition to man during the
half-hour's lighting. General Macarthur
and General Wheaton were eye-witnesses
Of that affair. They were standing az a
frcight-house $40 yards away on tho south
bank OF the river. II was upon their re-
port of that affair that l was made u
brigadier-generaL
AT Bagbag river, Lieutenant Bail, my
self. and four enlisted men swan the
river under a fierce fire and We took the
entrenchmeuts. General Wheaton saw
that, and every man who took part In 1t
was recommended Tor a medal of honor.
NEVER BOUGHT NOTICE.
Il defy any one to prove that I have
ever used money on any other means 20
influence any newspaper man 10 advertise
men. / have never had one 10 nay
employ. either directly or Indirectly. The
newspaper correspondents IN the Philip
pines were men OF honor and great per-
s0nal courage, and took as many risks
as any soldier on the firing line. General
Macarthur had great trouble In trying
to keep them back.
L regret exceedingly that this contro-
vorsy should have come up. but 1 do not
see how l can keep silent under unjust
accusations"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
MORE cARs FOR THE c. & o.
One Thousand New Coal Cars Want
ed-RailrOad Notes.

Though the Chesapeake and OHIO has
recently received 100 new freight cars
the demand is not supplied II was stated
Yesterday that the company is IN the
market for 1900 more.
The company now needs coal cars ana
IL Is these that are wanted Mr.. w. 3
Morris. superintendent OF motive power,
f. now i'm the West on business con-
nected with the placing of the order for
The cars needed. The Pulmans bun;
the last cars received by the Chesapeake
and Ohio
Committees Of engincmen ana firemen
waited ON General Manager stevens, or
the Cheeapeake and ONO, yesterday 10
confer with him regarding seFeial H"l-
tors affecting employees lh lle Two u1-
uartments There We're several engine
men in the delegation. and hVe Iremeh
rad a conference with the general man
aeer Everything was sausi4cioilly 40
fustel and the employees lett TOT thtlr
homes last night I'm good humor.
The monthly meeting ot the Cliiton
Forge Division Of the order " RAILWAY
Telcgraphers was held wednesday night
The meeting was called 10 oru.i Dy NJ
J.. p. Hicks of North Mountain VA
Several new members were IeceiNeu "h"
initiated into the order. a,-,.,
This division is In most houiisnlns
condition there being Riesen' aDV 5r. M, ~
members. Mr.. j. b. Biiaht, OF 49, t.
" Va. MIR j. T.. Wheatley, OF Nlek'''
". Va, and several other members from
the Greenbrier District were present !.
The meeting adjourned az ll;y VI c,, -
WAS considered the best meeting the CHi-
ton Forge telegraphers have ever held.
Numerous railroad companies hRyin5
auplied TO the Interstate Commerce CON-
mission for further extension OF time for
the period OF a year. or until January J..
1901 within which 10 equip their cars
and locomotives with automatic couple 70
and mower brakes, as provided by sections
and 2 of an act approved March 2. 1882
relating TO the equipment Of cars ana
locomotives with safety appliances, 1
hearing upon such applications will be
had at the office of the com
mission, IN Washington, on De
cember 9Th. at 10 o'clock \. NJ, az
which time and place all persons inter
ested will have an opportunity TO De
heard In person or By counsel. wnether
Tor or against such extension, ana may
forward by mail any affidavit, statement
Or argument bearing upon the question
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

Miss Blanche Maddux. Of Louisa Court
house. lis the guest of Mss Mosby, zlS
west Main street.
CAPTAIN II. T.. Frayser who is III at the
Retreat for the sick. was reported last
night as somewhat improved.
Mir. Andrew L. Elicit who was burned
several days since, was better last night
lie Is at the Retreat for the Sick.
Rev J. Horace Newbiu, Of Crewe. and
Mrs SalHe Welton. OF Petersburg, are
tho guests Of Rev. r.. ID. Collier, Of Chin
bOrazo Park.
rx-Governor Bob Taylor, OF Tonnes
see VINO lectures in this city tonight,
viii Doe the guest Of Governor Tyler IT
luncheon to-day.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Hampton widow of
NJ Tobn Hamilton is I'm cXtremis at the
home " her daughter, Mrs. j. \. Booker.
No C27 east Main street.
The committee that went 10 Washing
ton 10 visit the Secretaries Of War and
Inc NAVY was photographed in body.
The Nkcnesses are excellent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
CHAIRMAN JoNEs's VIEWS.
senate Policy-Annexn-
tinn-Thc 0nnN Cnse.

democratic senate Policy-Annexa-
tion-The quay Case.
WASHINGTON. November 8.-Senator
James Is. Jones of Arkonsas, chairman
of the Democratic National Committee,
returned to-day from his trip TO Chicago.
where he went TO attend a conference or
the Executive Committee.
There was some effort on the part OF
outsiders" said the Senator this after
noon. "to make Il appear that very signi-
fcant business was being transacted by
the committee. AS a plain matter OF fact,
there was little or nothing or popular in
terest I'm the meeting. II was simply 10
arrange some matters of organizations
What will be the policy Of tho Demo-
cratic senators toward legislation TINS
winter no was asked.
Democratic. spclking generally was
fba Senator's reply. 81 don't pretend 10
speak for anybody but myself when
talk about any particular measures. /
believe in resisting 10 the utmost the pro-
posed goid-standard legislation. the aho-
lition OF greeubacks, and tho extension
of privileges TO national banks. The
Hawaiian Islands are now p1rt OF our
dominion bv annexation and the people
There should be admitted 90 al the pryi-
leees of government that arc accorded to
residents of tho United states.
"If we are 10 regard Ourselves as culla-
tan gentlemen. standing by the Declara-
ton Of Independence, l do not see now
we ars, to force upon the Cubans or the
Fuipinos any form OF government with
out the full consent Of the governed. "
seems TO me out Of the question 70 ever
make State out of the Philippine IS
lands"
senator Jones asked with considerable
concern about the developments IN me
case Of Senator Quay, OF pennsylvania
Apart from personal considerations, he
said ne should regard it as "a very crave
error for the Senate to allow Mr.. Quay
to retain his seat.
"Tho precedents are so strong against
this" said Senator Jones, that reverse
vote now would give the country at large
the idea that the Senate was playing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

Utah Congressman-itIe Says He
Expects to Take His Seat.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November D.
Brigham II. Roberts, representative-elef
from Utah. reached Washington tonight.
He expects TO take his seat in the House.
and says he does not believe that body
will be Influenced by the protests against
his doing so, for the reason that the
question OF his eligibility il a matter
clearly outside Of the sphere of Congress
and the whole agitation against him =
based upon Misrepresentation Of facts ana
absolute falsehOOd.
He also claims that the House Is WITH
out authority TO declare his scat vacant
Mr.. Roberts denOunces as false the CnlrSe
that he now advocates pOlygamy
is, the present contracting or polygam0us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
cows. and destroyed a large quantity OF
ammunition"
BRITISH cASIrALTIFS

ammunition"
BRITISH CASUALTIES.
Brleadier-General Fetherstonhaugh was
severely wounded I'm the shoulder. and
Lleutenant-Colone Crabbe. Of the Grena-
der Guards. is reported wounded. our
other casualties are the following:
Grenadler Guards. Third battalion
Killed. Lieutenant Fryer. Wounded. Lieu
tenant BIundell, dangerously.
Grenadier Guards second battalion
Wounded. Lieutenant Leslie. Lieutenant
Vaughan. Lieutenant Gurdon-Rebow, and
Lieutenant Russell.
Reported wounded, Lieutenant Lyon and
Lieutenant Cameron.
Grenadier Guards. rank and file-Kiled,
&c: wounded. sc; missing. l25.
Coldstream Guards, First battalion
Wounded. Lieutenant Grant.
Coldsfream Guards. Second battalion
Wounded. Lieutenant the Hon. Willough-
by and Lieutenant Burton, the latter Sc
vere.v.
Coldstream Guards. rank and file-kill-
cd 8. wounded. p: missing. >.
SCOTS Guards. First Battaiion-WOund-
oil Major. the Hon. North Dalrymple-
Hamilton. severely; Iieutenants Bulkley
and Alexander.
Scots Guards, rank and fle-Killed, y
wounded. -.
Northumberland Fuslliers First Bat
TALON Killed. Captain Bagrer and Lieu
tenant Bvrne Wounded. Major Dash
wood and Lieutenant Testing. danger
ouslv. captain saple and Lieutenant Fish
bourne, severely.
Northumberland Fusillers. rank ano
fle-KUled. y: wounded. 90.
Northamptonshire Regiment, Second
Rottalton- wounded. Captain Freeland
and Lieutenant Barton. severely.
South Yorkshire Regiment, Second Bat
t9lion. rank and file-Wounded. 3 men,
NTAFEKING SAFE THE ETH
CAPE TOWN. November z3.-Ihe boel
occupied Steynsburg. southwest
purgbersdorp on Monday Mafehng was
safe as late as November 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
LAST RETURNS CERTIFIED.
Matter Of Throwing ont Louisville
Referred to state hoard.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 2]-Ths
last Of the official returns have now bcea
certified by tho County Boards OF Can
vassers and probably within a week tho
state Election Commissioners. az Frank
fort. viii begin their task Of determining
which ticket was elected November 7th
The jefferson county canvasscrs t0-dsy
heard argument OF counsel on a motion
20 throw out the vote Of the city Of Louis
Vile, on the ground Of alleged intiri-
dalton by the soldiers. who were called
out by Governor Bradley on election day
The Republicans took the ground that
the board has no jurisdiction being er,-
powered simply 10 count and taDul 10 the
votes. This view was sustained and
the matter now goes 20 tho State Elsc-
ton Board. whore, no doubt tho motion
OF the Democrats viii be renewed
4 number Of additional indictments
were returned to-day by the Federal
grand jury. against alleged violators ~
election laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
cu,MBERLAIN At WINDSOR.
He Confers with Kaiser, Hnfrfeidt
and RueiOw.

WINDSOR. ENGLAND, November D.
The Secretary of state for the Colonies
arrived at the Castle. on lying Visit
during the dav. which, IN view of his
recent visit TO Hatfield House. the resi-
dence of the Premier. is causing much
speculation.
Mr.. Chamberlain. Immediately after his
arrival. interviewed Count Won Hatzieldt-
Wilderbure. the German Ambassador.
subsequently, comforting with Count Won
Buelow. the German Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. Emperor william, on his return
from shooting summoned Count Won
Hatfield 10 a long audience
Mr. Chamberlain returned 10 London
without seeing the queen who was out
driving.
Mr.. Chamberlain had an interview Win
FmperOr William.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
C. & o. PETITION GRANTED.
Receiver for Atlantic shore Trans
portnfiOn Co. Appointed.

PORTLAND. ME, November 23.--Judgs
Stroul gave n hearing IN chambers to-day
on the petition Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway for tho appointment 81 an
ancillary receiver for the Atlantic-shore
Transportation Company Tho petition
was opposed by the Western National
Bank Company OF New York. which has
n mortgage on several Of tho vessels OF
the Atlantic COmpanys beet
After n hearing the petition was grant
cd. and Francis Swazcy. OF New York,
was anpolnted recnlYtr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
LYNN TO ENTER THE CAUCUS.
Former Superintendent of Peniten-
tinry 10 he Voted for Again.

While Major b. w. Lynn is not can
dldate for superintendent Of the Peniten-
tlary iu the sense of making canvass
or fight for it, his name will go before
the Democratic caucus I'm opposition 70
chat of the incumbent, Major George Nj.
Helms Major Lynn filed this office very
capaby for several years. but was de-
fcated two years ago by Major Helms.
They viii try the battle over again now.
Major Lynn has been in the city seve-
ran days. He said last night that friends
both i'm and out of the Legislature had
urged him 10 run and That they would.
with his approval, present his name to
the caucus. Naturally he said Il
hone 10 win"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
THE TEXAS AT GLOUCESTER.
Weather Innuspicious for Trial Of
the Kentucky.

GLOUCESTEk MASS. November -
The United states baitloship Texas. Cap
tain Charles ID. sigsbce. arrived here this
afternoon. and came 20 anchor outside
the breakwator She Is under orders 10
leave here at daylight and take her posi-
ton as one OF the mark-boats for tho
trial rum of The new battloship kentucky,
which Is scheduled for tomorrow
10 Is raining here tonight. and the wca-
Their indications for tomorrow are az
present unfavorarie. A strong breeze i5
blowing and the sea is very rough out
side
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
sIx-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
Eight of the starters Remain in the
Game.

tame
KANSAS CITY, MO. November, D.
Eight of tho long-distance riders who
started Yesterday in the six-day bicycle
race in Convention Hall remain in the
game. Plummer. the local rider: John
Chapman. OF Atlanta, and Fred Nielsen,
Of CHICAGO. who fell out yesterday, did
not come on to-day.
or the eight remaining In the race six
are practically in bunch, riding strong
ana well ahead Of the previous record
for sixteen hours IN "A siX-day race. NIL
Ter. the champion, crossed the tape frst
nj tho close tonight, but in the long
Grind ahead DE has no appreciaDle adj
Vantage over the i've riders who came In
close upon MIN.
riding. Miller. julius, and Gus Lawson
were leading, I'm "a bunch, having covered
s2i miles and s. laps The scores Of the
others follow: Rcpine. 5-i miles. laps;
Waiter 32i miles. 3 laps, John Lawson
a2f miles laps. Lineenfelder 322 miles, IL
laps. NiederhOfer 20 miles, laps.
Manager John $. Prince states that the
five leaders al the close Of the days rid
ing were twenty-,hree miles ahead of the
previous record Tor sixteen hours in a six
daV IuCe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
GEN. JoHNsTox's BoDY-sERvANr.
Death of John II. Smith, Who Was
WITH Him Dining the War.

John II. Smith, one OF the Oldest and
best-known BARRIERS i'm Richmond, died
yesterday at his home 5l7 north Second
street
Smith was the bOdy-servant Of General
Joseph T.. Johnston during the war. and
the distinguished Confederate was greatly
attached 20 him. General Johnston always
called 10 see Smith when he came 10
Richmond.
Smith was a polite and unassuming ne
gro of the old school, and was respected
bv AN who knew him. He had been con-
uccted with Murrays shop on Main
street. for many years. Smith was about
60 years Old and had a wife but 10
children