davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
rs in The Air
Can't stop it spreading.
Can't stop people talking.

Can't stop it spreading
Can't stop people talking
Can't keep down good thing.
1t has become common property.
People who don't know about 1t want to know.
People who do know want to tell about it,
There's reason for this
IT'S Kidney education.
Wheeling people are learning it fast
Learning it by experience.
Learning it from their neighbors.
It's what say and what they say
We say Backache means Kidney ache.
They say DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS cure it,
We say lame weak back means weak kidneys
They say DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS make the XII
neys strong.
This is not theory, but condition.
Here's Wheeling proof of it.
selves cannot I'll enae5y Mhen the st sho>
q with
had always healthy
@ ng a1ssss s & f9s h gs shf
was
DOANS KIDNEY PILLS for sale by all dealers. Price, 30 CO
Mailed By Foster Mburn Co., Buffalo n T. sole agents for the On
States Remember the name-DOAN Sand take substitute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02
ON THE TOP.

mo, l don't think l want the job,
he said to the boss, after squirting u
to the fourth story seaffolding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
BATTLE WITH MANIAC.
Desperate Struggle of a st. Louis
Woman to Save Her Life.

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov 12-In the grasp
OF her insane husband, Mrs Ralph Reiff.
Of No. 1886 California avenue, battled
for her life from p. m last Saturday
night till 2 a. m. Sunday morning. When
help finally came Mrs. Reiff was so weak
that she could scarcely speak. She had
been kept a prisoner by her husband in
their third-story fat for three days. For
two days Of this time she was without
food. There was no one on the same
floor but the couple. When she at
tempted to leave the room her husband
would seize her and bring her back
tenant on the floor below, hearing
the disturbance, finally called on a pass
ing policeman, who summoned help and
then hastened to the wornan's relief. Muf-
fed sounds and a woman's means could
be heard as the party reached the third
floor. Forcing open the door Mrs. Rein
was found lying on the bed with her
husbands g hands clutehing her throat. She
was struggling feebly, but was una BILE
to offer much resistance. Her husband
retained his hold unfit he was pulled
away.
Reif was taken to the police station
and thence to the city hospital, where he
was placed in one of the cells of the
observation ward. He had been confined
in the insane asylum for several months
Three weeks age he was released at
the request of his wife, as it was thought
he was cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
SITUATION SATISFACTORY.
LondOn's View of the News From
the Seat of War.

LONDON, Nov. 13-This mornings
news from the seat Of war in South
Africa continues fairly satisfactory. The
official cables are not very detailed with
regard to the Belmont incident which,
except for the loss of Col. Keith -Falconer,
was not a very serious affair. There are
signs of greatly increased Boer activity
In Natal and along the western frontier
All the dispatches tend TO show that the
British are holding out ably. Col. Baden
Powell reports that all was well at Mafe-
king on Nov. g. Ladysmith's latest date
is Nov. g. 1t is held here that If the
Beers had not been hampered by the
transport Of heavy guns and their rescue
from tight places Gen. Joubert might ere
this have been in Pietermaritzburg. I'm
less the Boer heavy artillery justifies it
self by reducing Ladysmith, 1t will again
hamper him in the eventual retreat from
Natal, when Gen. Butler sends the re-
lieving force. 1t is believed that the Boer
retreat will be made over the Drakens-
burg range into the Soulspansburg dis
trtct, where every preparation for pro-
visioning and maintaining the Beers is
said to have been made for the last stand
and where 1t will be difficult to dislodge
them. Already 1t is runored that they
are in straits for food around Ladysmith
and may, therefore, be obliged TO abandon
the siege.
Lie DIIl4SL, II IS reported, nave la1d
concrete beds for firing the Lyddite naval
guns, showing that there IS no founda-
ton for the fear that the Lyddite am
munition at Ladysmith has been exhaust
ed. 1t is also reported that some fires
have been seen in Ladysmith, indicating
that the Boer bombardment has been to
some extent effective.
A special dispatch from Cape Town con-
firms the earlier report that It was Gen
Butler who ordered the British evacua-
ton Of Stormburg and Naauw Poort, as
he deemed the frontier line too weak and
too much extended. 1t is understood,
however, that Naauw Poort will be oc-
cupied again as soon as the advance is
ordered.
Strong bids are being made by the
Beers for the support of the Cape Dutch.
but without much success, although 1t is
believed that the Dutch farmers are arm
ed with Mausers and are watching the
course Of events before joining the Beers.
From Stornburg it is reported that the
Free State forces are working slowly to-
ward Dordrecht with a view of attacking
Queenstown and cutting off the towns In
the northern districts OF Cape Colony.
The wounded are recovering in a re-
marka Bile manner. The Mauser wounds
are small and heel rapidly Many of the
wounded apply for permission to return
to the front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
ORANGE RIVER skIRM1sH.
Brisk Brush With n BOer Force
There Last Friday.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The war office this
morning issued the following dispatch
from Cape Town, dated Nov. II:
Col. Cough, at Orange River. reports
that during a reconnaissance of Is miles
TO point nine miles west of Belmont. on
Nov. 10, the officers of the patrol first
came on Boer position, taken upon a
great semf-circular ridge, standing ont
into plateau. They endeavored f6 make
the Beers develop their strength bv dem
onstrating with two. squadrons of the
Ninth lancers and a field battery on the
left wing, with only half companies Of
mounted infantry on the right wing. and
with artillery in the middle Of the plateau
out Of the infantry fire.
THE enemy began by firing at our cav
airy from gun at the north end. AS
the cavalry In open order began to cir
Gle around them the hills seemed full of
sharpshooters. The mounted infantry en-
deaTored to outfiank the enemy's left in
order to discover the laager, coming under
a heavy and expected fire from a few
skirmishers.
"Our guns fired several apparently ef-
fective shots, but the enemy did not re-
spond, having withdrawn with the wound
ed. The enemy did not fire on an am
bulance. Col Cough withdrew his force
after q demonstration lasting three hours
and returned to camp the same afternoon
near Orange River.
''The guns and a few horses were
brought IN by rail-. The wounded were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13


PUERTO CABELLO 12-Gen Pnrades former cons
ander of the refused the demand o
upon MIN by Gen Cprno to surrender
the town. even when this
n French anders surrendered This roo5 a.
10 o'clock, battle
Inc aspect OF the city
That upwards
Dr. Bsed of the United Detroit and the other SURGEONS
the various warshps mnering the wants m the
Gen Ramon began land attack upon the town and m
of Gen PaTades Friday night.
FIERCE STRUGGLE ENsUED
Desutory fighting
then nece struggle enued
Cen Guerrero the town at O'Clock ra+5 A.
early as o'clock Sunday
ent out the range was proved Ineffective
Gen Parades held the
~
Puerto Cabeno Caribbean sea to the north ~ Car
acas and is an important cities Of Venezuela
The S aboutS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
TRAGEDY AT SEA.
Captain and His Wife Killed by the
Mate of the Shin.

ID.
BALTIMORE. Nov 12-Capt. Nc
Carthy, of the British steamer Trunkbv.
which arrived today from Santa Cruz.
reports that few DAYS before his ar
rival at Santa Cruz the Brazilian bark
. Julianna put in for provisions The health
authorities asked the master whv there
were only fifteen persons on board, when
the articles named seventeen as leaving
Rio JaneirO. The captain said the others
had died from yellow fever.
When the vessel was released from
quarantine and provisioned one of the
crew stated to customs guard that the
man in charge was not the master of
the ship, but the mate, and that the mate
had murdered the master and his wife on
the voyage
The authorities sent a boats crew from
Spanish man-of-War IN rne harbor to
bring the mate and crew on shore The
mate, who was a Swede, had suspected
something and armed himself with a re-
VoIVer, and dehed the whole of the boats
crew OF Spanish man-of-war's-rn TO
take him. The sailors attacked the yes
sci. The mate was killed at last having
been shot several times. During the fir
ing the crew jumped overheard and were
rescued by the warship's boats. In their
excitement the Spaniards set fire to the
bark, but as soon as they found the
SWede dead they eXtinguished the fire.
The bark was held as a pirate, but un-
der protest from the Brazilian consul.
The bark had previously hailed from
Oporto, Portugal, which name had been
painted out. There is no such name as
Julianna in Lloyd's register. There is
bark Julian III of Oporto. and it is
probable the murderer had changed the
name, and claimed Brazil as the vessels
nationality The matter had not been
settled when the Tfunkby cleared for
Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
BATTLE WITH BRAVES.
Six Killed in an Attempt to Arrest
UnruIy Indians.


FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Nov. 12.-One white
man and five Navajo Indians killed and
two whites and one Navajo wounded was
the result OF an attempt by deputy sher-
III TO arrest a Navajo, ten miles south
OF Walnut station.
On Nov..6 a band OF six Navajos. who
were hunting on Canon Padre in this
county, held up William Montgomery, a
cowboy in the employ of William Roden.
cattleman. They accused him of steal
ing horses, and threatened to kill him. He
came to Flagstaff and obtained a warrant
for their arrest, and, with Deputy Hogan.
left to make the arrests. AT Roden' S
camp they wefE Joined by William Roden
and Walter Durham, who went along
to show the deputy where the NavaJos
were camped.
Arriving al the camp the party dis
mounted, anticipating no trouble Hogan
attempted to execute the warrant, and
entered a brush corral, where four Nav
aJos were, when the Indians made resist
ance, and shot was dred at Hogan.
striking him in the. back, he at the same
time being in a tussel with one Navajo.
who was trying TO shoot him, Hogan
drew his pistol and kiued his antagonist.
The fight became general, and ended
only when the ammunition of the white
men sas exhausted. Montgomery was
shot through the heart Hogan was
wounded three times, but not seriously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

Hanna's intense unpopularity among
those who are nearest to him and know
him best should decide the advisers of
the party that Hanna is not the best
general to lead in the next campaign,
then Heath's friends insist that Heath
must succeed him.
The national committee meets here
next month. and there are those who
already stake their regulations on the
prediction that the committee will take
decisive action then. 1t is believed by
some very excellent Republicans con
nected with the administration that Sen
ator Hanna's unpopularity will be a hand
leap in Ohio next year, which it would
be dangerous for the party to put up
with. But If Hanna should retire it IS
not unlikely that Heath would be re-
garded as too young man to fill so
conspicuous position, although it must
be admitted at the present time that
Heath's name is most prominently men
toned. Henry c. Payne, of Wisconsin,
being the only other so far.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
MEDILL WILL CASE.
Kansas Action Which Involved n
Family Quarrel Settled.

Kansas Action W h1Ch involved n
Family Quarrel Settled.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 12.-The state
supreme court mas confirmed the judg-
ment of the Leavenworth county district
court in the MedilI will contest case in
volving an estate valued at about $780,
000
James Medilt, the testator, was a
member of the early Kansas legislature
He left most of his estate to his son.
Sherman Medill, now state legisla-
tor, about $4,000 to his daughter Nina
and 5000 to a granddaughter, Fairy
Hollingsworth. The will was contested
on the ground that the son had brought
undue influence to bear on his father
and that the latter was not in his right
mind when the will was executed. During
the trial much bitterness was shown
on the part of Miss Medin against her
brother. She finally was taken Ill with
lung trouble and went to Colorado,
where she died. Shortly before her
death she effected a reconciliation with
her brother and named Fairy Hollings-
worth as her heir.
BY the courts decision Sherman Me-
dill will receive about $4,000, instead of
$40, co., as intended by the fathers will.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
LARGE FORCE NEEDED.
War I'm the Philippines as Viewed
by Tennessee Colonel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 12-The Ten
nessee volunteers landed today and went
into camp at the Preside, preparatory to
being mustered out.
Col Childers, in an interview after land
ing, said:
In my opinion a force of 75, 900 to 1OO,-
900 men is needed to promptly and sue
cessfully settle the trouble in the Philip
pines. This force will have to be retain
ed until those who are friendly and take
the oath Of allegiance to the United States
are strong enough to protect themselves,
otherwise the natives will come down
from the mountains, destroying the lives
and property of all who are traitors as
they would call them. I think local affairs
should, as far as possible, be left in the
hands of natives
Corporal. L. n. Price, Of the Tennessee
volunteers, was killed shortly before the
regiment left the islands, under peculiar
circumstances. He was subject to Ats
and sOmnambulism, and was in the habit
Of sleeping with a red cloth around his
head to protect 1t from insects One night
while asleep he wandered outside the
line, and as he was returning he was mis-
taken for a Filipino by a member of the
Sixth infantry, who shot him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
VICTIM OF BOERS.
Lieut.. Wood, Killed at Kimberley,
Grandson OF Jefferson Davis.

HALIFAX n. 8. Nov 12-Lfeut. c.
c. Wood, Of the North Lancashire regf-
ment, reported fatally wounded at
Kimberley, and whose death was subse-
quently announced, was grandson of
Jefferson Davis, president of the South
ern Confederacy, and a great grandson
of President Zachary Taylor His ia
ther is Capt. ]. Taylor Wood, who has re-
sided in Halifax since the close of the
war between the North and South Capt.
Wood figured with great distinction as
naval lieutenant and commander In that
war, his last command being the cruiser
Tallahassee.
Lieut.. Wood was born in Halifax and
educated in the Canadian Royal Military
college at Kingston, Ont
He is the first graduate of that college
to die in battle and the first Canadian
to fall in the present war in Sou h
Africa. The young man served in India
before going to South Africa. He has a
brother in the Canadian military service
who is in command Of the mounted police
in the Yukon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
CANDY TO BURN.
Fire Loss of Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars at Montreal

MONTREAL, Nov. R.-Fire today de-
stroyed the biscuit and confectionery
warehouse Of Viau & Freere and adtoin-
ing buildings on Noues Dame street. The
flames started in thes basement of the
Viau factory. The building was an old
frame structure andshnrned rapidly. The
names spread to big bonded ware
house to the south OF the Viau buitding
all of which were vacant. Chief Re,
mott, OF the fire brigade, was badly in
Jured, and fireman named Pelletier
was fatally burned. Viau & Freere are
the the principal sufferers. Total loss, $780,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
PUERTOC OCABELLO CAPTURED
Successful Attack Made Upon the VenezueI.
an City By the Forces of Gen.
Cipriano Castro.
CASUALTY LIST NEARLY SEVEN HUNDRED

Brave Stand Made BY Gen Parades, Former Coma
mander of the Army of Ex-President Andrade
Before He Yielded to the Demands of the De
Facto Authorities-Aspect of the City One OF
Ruin and DeVastation-Aid Given By the Sur
geons of the Foreign Men-of-W in the Harbor
City Taken By a Land Attack After the Fire Of
the Fleet Proved Ineffective
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair; Variable Winds.
1-Puerte CsbeIIO Captured.
Americans Take TnrIac.
Republicans Turn to Heath.
Fighting at Ladysmith.
2-AthIetic Club Case
Wreck In Railway Yards.
Epidemic of Insanity.
Amateur Minstrel show.
S-MinneapOlis Matters.
Davis VIII Found.
Northwest News.
Municipal League Meeting.
EEditOriaI.
Russia Refused n Loan.
Western Money Wanted.
6Cubans Want Sunday Sport.
Close Count In Kentucky.
6-Week's Markets Reviewed.
Clews' Stock Letter.
7-POpuIar Wants.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Game In Montana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
ROUTED THE YAraUIs.
Two Days of Fighting Retween In
dians and Mexican Troops.

GUAYAMAs, Mexico. Nov. 12.-with
the restoration of telegraphic communi-
cation between Gen. Torres headquarters
at Torrin and Guayanas comes a dis
patch conveying news Of a two days
fight between Mexican troops and the
Yaqufs. The Indians attacked the gar
rison in Fort Angostura, near Potam
and were repulsed. Later reinforcements
were sent from TorFin and Potam. The
troops attacked the town of Vicam and
routed the Indians with considerab bla
loss to the latter. Thursday the troops
again engaged the Indians at Locambpo
and scattered them the Yaquis losses
being heavy. The casualties of the Mex
leans are given as four killed and twelve
wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

ship company, at Charleston, W. Va, as
was learned yesterday
H. W. Oliver says: The new company
represents the Carnegie Oliver interests,
and its purpose is to establish a shipyard
al the lakes. 1t IS the intention to build
ore carriers for this interest This is all
that can be definitely stated at this time,
as the company has just been fncorpo-
rated
The authorized capital of the Pittsburg
Steamship company IS $1,000 G90. The prin-
cipal incorporation is Attorney James NJ.
Hoyt,-of Cleveland, who is acting for the
Cernegie-O Oliver interests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
NATIVES NERVOUS.
Bad Effect Produced by the News
From Ladysmith

DURHAM, Natal, Nov S-Capt. Percy
Scott, of the first-class protected cruiser
Terrible, has been appointed command
ant here in the place of Mai. Bethune.
who Will assume active command of the
mounted outlander corps The march of
the naval brigade, with twenty guns.
through the town was an inspiring one
The band Of the Terrible, stationed out-
side the town hall, played popular airs.
and the crowds along the line of march
exhibited intense enthusiasm
Another batch Of Boer prisoners has
arrived. The British wounded will go TO
Cape Town tomorrow
Since hostilities began there have been
small factional fights along the Pondoland
border, but otherwise the natives there
have been quiet. The natives at Maritz-
burg, however, owing to the situation at
Ladysmith, are becoming nervous and be-
ginning to seek places which they think
safer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
FAVORs A CANAL.

Admiral SchIey Approves Strongly
of the Nicaraguan Project.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. IA
correspondent of the Huntsville Mercury
while at Birmingham talked with Adni-
raj schley last Tuesday and asked him
II he thought the building of the Nicara-
guam canal would be of an advantage to
the United States. Admiral Schley is
quoted as saying:
1 consider it imperative that the canal
De built at once. 1t would enable US TO
mobilize fleets on either coast at short
notice and facilitate our defense in case
OF war, and render the American navy
invtncible. And then it would open up the
way to the Orient, where a ready market
can be found for our cotton, iron and
coal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

MANILA, Nov. .15-Col Bells regiment
and small force of ca-a1ry entered Tar
lac last night without opposition Where
Agu1naldo, with his army, and the So
called government have fed is mystery.
Communication with distant points is
impossible except by means of the gov
eminent wire, which is crowded with off,
ciaI business
Gen. Macarthur took Bamban yester-
day. This is supposed to be the strong
est position held by the FiHptnos except
Tarlac. The brief accounts of the engage
meut received indicate that the rebels
fought according to their recent tactics,
retreating after firing a few volIeys One
officer of the Thirty-sixth regiment is the
only American reported killed.
Gen. Macarthur began his advance at
daylight, Col. Smith, with the Seventeenth
regiment on the right; Maj. Bells COM
mand and the Thirty-sixth on the left
and the Ninth in the center CoE Smith
encountered a small force at 6 o'clock,
easily dispensing the rebels. Maj. Bell Sc
cured position on the mountain, from
which he poured an endlading fire from
rifles and Hotchkiss guns upon the first
line of the enemy's trenches The Fill
pinos stood the fire for twenty minutes
and then retreated to the mountains. Gen.
Macarthur entered Bamban at 10 o'clock.
and Col. Smith occupied Capas, the first
town beyond.
Gen. Lawton's headquarters are still at
Cabatanum.
Gen. Young, with his cavalry and in
fantry, is still pushing ahead through the
fearful mud, but his exact whereabouts Is
not known.
AFTER AGUINALDO.
Gems. Lawton and Wheaton, with their
respective commands, are about to ef-
feet juncture, so that their united forces
can continue the pursuit of Aguinaldo.
Morally the insurgents have been harder
hit IN the last week than at any time
since the outbreak of the rebellion. In
spite of the extraordinary difficulties at
tending the various movements the
American troops have pushed forward
steadily Every day they have engaged
the rebels a some point. There has been
no severe fighting or general engagement
The work, which has been mostly in the
nature Of reconnoissances, has been re-
markably successful. Constant fighting
alodS an eAleHueu iHe appears TO be de-
moTaliztng to the rebels, who refuse to
stand and fight
There is a feeling Of hopefulness per
vading the army which is inspiring the
men a the front to almost superhuman
efforts. This feeling has become infec-
tious in Manila. The idea prevails among
the troops that they have entered on the
final roundup of the insurgents, and they
are straintng every nerve to make the
movement successful.
This is the first time since the outbreak
Of the insurrection that Gen. Otis has
been able to keep hammering at the rebels
without let UP. Heretofore every Amert-
can success has been followed by a period
of inactivity. Now, however, the insur-
gents never have a minutes rest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
BAD FOR MoLINEUX.
Identified as the Man Who Rented
Private Letter Box.

NEW YORK, Nov, 1a.-The World pub
fishes an affidavit by Joseph Koch. man
ager of a Broadway private letter agen-
cy, positively identifying Roland B. Mo-
ineux as the man who engaged a letter
box on Dec. 21, 1898, under the name of
H. Cornish. Koch fu. ther swears that a
sample box of Kutnow powder, as well
as other pieces of mail arrived addressed
to II. Cornish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
TRANSPORTS ARRIVE.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The war office an
nounces that the troopship Roslyn Cas-
tie has arrived at Durham and the troop
ship Gascon at Cape Town
ALL IS QUIET
ORANGE RIVER, Cape Colony, Nov
S.-A squadron Of the Ninth Iancers, with
a company of mounted infantry. recon
noitered today in a southerly direction,
returning by way of PecsviIle, without in
cident. The excursion had the effect Of
quieting the inhabitants Of the district.