davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-25

ing the advice which was freely given
her BY the Ladies' Advisory Depart
ment. Miss Owens was cured without
advice by just buying q d 100 bottle Of
Wine Of Cardui from her druggist and
taking this great medicine in the pei.
vacy Of her home. No doctors ex-
animation, treatment or advice il NEG
essary. You have read what these two
cured women have written. Il this not
enough to lead you to determine 10 b
rid Of suffering3
August Is, 1900. Mr.. W. H. Jones,
Of Cameron, No., writes:
Il ssffesed tessibiya It mooGhly peeiods
foe three yeass. ! would some&ines 70 Soe
eevea months with 10 flow It III, Nov
! have my health back again and IN
ezpscting % b confined ID Jaaaasy. I
cannot pea6e yose medicine enoueh."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-25

II you are . suffering wo-
man we would say to you
that Wine Of Cardui seldom
fails to completely cure any
case Of female ills. We ray
emphstically, it never fails
to benefit. Every day hum
dreds Of sufferers are writing
to our IAdies' Advisory Do
partment. The letters ere
opened by persons oompe-
tent to give advice. Ars.
Jones was cured by follow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-25
MISS ROSE OWENS,
No. 720 Seventeenth St.,

II every SOLDERING woman
has the same experience with
Wine d Cafdui that I had,
youf medicine will Be most
pcpulas. About . year ago
began to have . worn out
tired feeling with laasitude,
pains Ia tie back and head
which Kept increasing every
month. Ifelt that I needed
something, but to Ct The
tight medicine was tie tsou-
BE. finally decided on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
MAX REGIS FAIRLY
PAINTING FOR TROUBLE
Fights TWO DueIs In One Day and Has
Two More on Ills Hands.

PARIS, Feb. 14.-Max Regis, the former
mayor of AIgiers and anti-Semite leader.
took part in two duels today and will
figure in two more. The first was fought
with swords his adversary being NJ La
Basderque. 1t grew out of private con-
troyersy. In the second encounter pis-
tolls were used, and M. Regis exchanged
shots with Jacques Landau. Newspaper
criticisms We're responsible for this quar-
rel.
The meetings occurred in the surburbs
and We're witnessed by a large crowd Of
people, including women. Before the
first encounter M. Regis shouted insulting
defiance at his adversary. The former
was slightly wounded in the right arm
in the third bout and the affair was stop
pee. M. Regis again insulted NJ. La Bas-
derque, who named his seconds for an
other encounter, declaring that he in
tended to kill his adversary the next time
they met. M. Regis also challenged the
master Of ceremonies for protes ting
against his insulting methods on the
Held, but friends interferred and brought
apout q reconciliation. The pistol duel
followed Two shots were exchanged
without effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
MINN-SOTA'S SITE ON
ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS
1t Is the Very Best There Next to That
of Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 14.-The Mime
sofa legislative delegation, headed by
Lieut. Gov. Jones, left today for St. Paul,
where they will arrive Sunday morning.
The party consisted of tWenty-one mem
bers of the legislature. and arrived at
st. Louis Thursday afternoon. They inn
mediately went to the grounds. whera
partments and discussed the various fea-
lures of the Minnesota exhibit at the
worlds fair. Thursday evening they were
the guests of the exposition at the thea
ter, and Friday morning they returned
to the grounds. where the forenoon was
devoted to the inspection of the large
main buildings that have been already
erected, and especially to an examination
Of the site allotted to Minnesota for state
building.
The, delegation was thoroughly salts
fed that Minnesota had been given the
best site on the grounds. with the ex-
ception of that of Missouri. At noon the
party ceased to act as unit, and Fri
day afternoon and evening were al
lowed the individual members to visit
their friends in the city. The delegation
ciating the magnitude of the exposition
and satisfied that the appropriation al
ready made by the state is absolutely in
adequate to satisfactorily represent Min
nesota. With the slight exception noted
above, the entire trip was devoted to
business, and junketing features were
noticeable by their absence
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-The Philip
pine islands will have no exhibit at the
dered appropriations for the exhibit stop
ped because the fair management declines
to pay half the cost of making il
amounting to $3.50, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
SAYS HER HUSBAND
SHOULD BE HANGED
Wife of Man Tried for Murder Causes
Sensation in Court.

WELLINGTON, Kan, Feb, 14.-In the
trial of John Cummins, charged with the
murder Of Anna Dishman, their thirteen
year -old servant girl the defense today
sprang a surprise by stating that it would
be proved that the murder was committed
by the defendants wife. 1t would be
shown, counsel asserted, that Mrs. Cum
minis held an irresistible influence over
her husband, and that she had forced him
to make a written confession of the crime
to save her. Cummins in his confession
said that he struck the girl on the head
and then locked her in an clubhouse
where she was left without attention un-
til she died.
Mrs. Cunmins was placed on the wit
ness stand and created sensation
Cummins in his confession had said that
he first buried the girls body on his farm,
and later exhuming it had placed 1t on
q hay stack and set the pile on fire. Mrs
Cummins was asked why she told the
officers about the murder, and she replied
that before the body was burned Cum
minis often begged her not to tell, but
after the burning he became independent
and she was afraid he would try to fast
en- the crime upon her.
Then you want him punished?' asked
the attorney.
He ought to be hung!'' she shouted.
You were anxious to protect him tEen
were you not?"
Mrs. Cummins shot a quick glance at
her husband and almost screamed In
answer: Il didn't hate him then, but I
do now"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
LOVES GIRL MORE
THAN HIS BIRTHRIGHT
Archduke VIII Renounce Title and
Marry Trademarks Daughter.
Special Gable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe
BUDAPEST, Feb. 14.-The Budapest
Magyar Orszag reports another ro-
nance Of the Austrian imperial family.
The Archduke Eugene, brother of the
queen regent Of Spain, it says, has
fallen in love with the pretty daughter
of a petty tradesman and has resolv-
ed to renounce his title and birthright
and marry her. Archduke Eugene is
thirty mine, has the rank of a general
and commands an army corps in the
Tyrol. He is of gigantic stature, ex-
tremely handsome and is frequently
seen in the streets of Vienna, where the
free -and-easy manners have made him
a popular faVOrite.
The whole influence Of the Austrian
and Spanish royal families has been
thrown against the match, the paper
says.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
BOBS" TREATED
WITH A SURPRISE
Process Server Has the Nerve
to Beard the Comman-
der-in-Chief.
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-There are few
outsiders daring enough in the ordinary
course of things to penetrate to the In
ner sanctun of the war office. This
remarkable feat, however, has just been
accomplished by an ordinary process
server-or perhaps he should for his
daring be termed an extraordinary
process s-server. The process servers
less a parsonage than the commander
in-chief himself and to that end he
presented himself at the outer por-
tails Of the war Office, where a polite
demand to see Lord Roberts drew
broad smiles from the corps Of we'll
trained, wary and normally stolid mes
Sengers.
But no demand is actually refused at
Pail MalI-at any rate, at the outset
and the mans request was followed by
much route marching through the war
office passages until at last he gained
admittance to Lieut.. Col. Streatf1eld,
the conmander-in-ch chiefs private sec
retary, and a few minutes later he was
soldier, and served upon him sub
poena to give evidence in the action
which Ex-Sergenat Major Edmonstone.
Of the Imperial yeomanry, is bringing
against Gen. Rumble, Lord Valentia
and others for damages for false i'm
prisonment.
Lord Roberts received the document
with his characteristic courtesy and
looked at it with interest, for it was
the first Of the kind he had ever had.
He asked the bearer for some partic-
ulars, which were duly given him.
Well" said Lord Roberts, when this
little explanation had been made, "you
have done your duty, and I will do
NINE" and the commander-in-ch chief was
about to resume his work when, to his
utter bewilderment, the man handed
him a shilling.
The commander-in-ch chief, in his lack
Of knowledge of this little ceremony,
asked what he was to do with so much
money.
1T is conduct money" explained the
server. your cab fare, sir, to enable
you to proceed from the war Office to
the law courts"
With a hearty laugh Lord Roberts
took the shilling and put it in his
pocket, and the man left the building
in triumph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for St. Paul and Vicinity
Fair today and Monday.
DOMESTIC
American roadmakers close convention
at Detroit, after making important rec
concentrations.
Judge Grosscup, of Chicago, says anti
trust measures before congress are no
good
murdered and two attendants are arrested
for the crime
Two Minnesota miners on way home
to Austria die in New York.
Minnesota legislators leave ST. Louis for
home. Minnesota's site is, next to Mis-
souris, best on exposition grounds.
Mr.. Bryan again declares he will not
again be a candidate for president.
WAsHINoToN-
| Tams Bixby is appointed chairman OF
Dawes Indian commission.
| Senate committee decides to recommend
repeal of land laws.
Mr.. Carnegie offers to pay Germany
| $3.50 600 demand if Venezuela desires it.
Allies order blockade raised.
BUSINESS
Wheat is only grain to close higher.
Dullness prevails in all pits.
Stock trading approaches downright
| stagnation, with no significance in what
movement of prices there is.
LOCAL
Thomas D. oBrien announces his
withdrawal from the contest for corpora
ton attorney, leaving the field clear to
James c. Michael.
Large quantities of anthracite coal are
due to reach st. Paul this week.
County commissioners will ask the leg
islature for an appropriation to pay their
carriage bills.
Mrs. Bridget Ryan. a pioneer settler,
dies at her home at the age Of seventy
five.
An attempt may be made to amend
owl car. measure for purposes of delay.
SPORTING
New York police arrest managers OF
turf investment companies.
Manager Delaney declares Jeffries is
ready to fight any man in the world.
Columbus ball team threatens to fight
for services of Shortstop Clingman.
E. ]. Arnold, of St. Louis Turf Invest
ment company. passes through Kansas on
way to Mexico.
Chicago university athletes win theil
indoor track meet with Illinois.
RAILROADS
Milwaukee restores trains on branch
lines.
Interesting experiment of telegraph
phone to be made today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
LEGISLATOR ASSAULTED
AND MAY LOSE AN EYE
Companion of Senator Hanna's Son
Denies That He Did 1t.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. IA
John H. Winder, general manager Of
the KanaWha & Hooking Coal COM
peny; Dan Hanna, son of Senator
Mark Hanna, and others are charged
with assaulting DR.. w. G. Caldwell, a
member of the Legislature from Ohio
county, here this morning early while
the latter was going home from the
legislative ball in a cab. The other
men had been at club during the
night, so it is charged. They were on
their way to the KanaWha & Michigan
depot and wanted a hack. They hailed
the hack in which Representative
Caldwell was riding and attempted to
enter it. DR.. Caldwell protested and
said the hack was his. Winder, Clark
and Hanna are said to have entered
the hack, and it is charged that Wind
er dealt DR.. Caldwell d hard blow in
the face, rendering him unconscious.
Representative Caldwell was thrown
out of the hack and the others took
charge of it. DR.. Caldwell was picked
up by friends and taken to the hotel
in a serious condition.
Winder, Hanna and others left for
Columbus, Ohio. A warrant for their
arrest was sworn out by DR.. Caldwell
and telegraphed to Point Pleasant, w.
Va, but the men got across into Ohio
without being apprehended. The af-
Ialf mas caused very great sensation
here, and it is said that requisition
will be made on other states for the
return of all the parties implicated.
Representative Caldwell is resting
well under the care of physicians. He
was badly hurt and may lose one eye.
It is announced that the friends of
Winder in the coal business here Sc
cured the countermanding Of the mes
Sages for the arrest of the parties. The
warrants were sworn out by Capt J.
B. White. Winder represents the in
terests Of J. P. Morgan in Ohio and
West Virginia, and all the coal oper-
ators here pleaded to have the order Of
arrest rescinded. 1t is said that Cald-
wells friends viii offer a resolution in
the house of delegates inquIring into
the reasons for the Kanawha company
officials countermanding the order for
service of the warrants.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb 14-Messrs.
Winder and Hanna arrived here at 2 As
p. m. Mr.. Winder was shown the
press telegram, and denied the story in
toto He said that he had not been at
a banquet in Charleston and had not
seen the man alleged to have been as
saulted. Dan Hanna told practically
the same story as Winder. AS to Cald-
at Charlston and was not at a banquet
Friday night.
"They evidently got our party mixed
as the assault goes, l know nothing
about it."
Hanna and party left for Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
ITALIANS FORM A
LEAGUE OF THE BLIND
Strange Phase Of Labor Agitation De-
veIops at Milan.
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
MILAN, Feb. 14.-A novel and pa
thetic departure in the way of labor
agitation was witnessed here today,
when meeting of blind men was held
at the chamber of work The men
complained that because of their in
trinity they were deprived of the
rights enjoyed by all other citizens
One of their particular grievances was
that they were not allowed to vote at
elections. The Socialist deputy Signor
Turatf addressed the meeting and ex-
horted the men to form an association
through which they could claim their
rights.
1t was decided to form a League Of
the Blind and to agitate for the ad-
mission of persons deprived Of sight to
forms Of employment from which they
are now excluded. This is to be quite
apart from the special institutions for
the blind, which, Of course, already
exist here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
KILLED WITH BOTTLE
OF WINE AT A BALL
Terrible Fate of a Pretty Girl in St
Petersburg.

Special Cable to The Globe.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 14.-During
the Tradesmen' ball, which is one Of
the most popular events of the season,
a party Of young people were drinking
champagne In box on the second
tier of the hall. One of them placed a
bottle of champagne on the ledge, in
stead of in the ice pail, and a few Sec
onds later careless movement pushed
the heavy bottle over.
The occupants of the box sat hor-
ror-stricken, for the ball room was
crowded with dancers. Their worst
fears were realized, for the bottle fell
on the head of a beautiful young girl
the only daughter of a rich estate
owner, as she waltzed past. With
scream she sank to the floor terribly
injured, and died few minutes after
wards,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
FAVOR REPEAL
OF LAND LAWS
Only One Left Under Which
Homes May Be Pro
cured.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
senate committee on public lands to-
day, after an animated controversy,
decided to favorably report Senator
Quarles' bill repeating the desert land
law, the timber and stone entry law
and the communication provision OF the
homestead law, leaving only the
straight five-year residence homestead
law under which the public lands may
be taken up for homes.
The committee stood z to on the
vote to report the bill, the members in
favor being Senators Dietrich, Bard,
Nelson, Berry, McEnery, McLaurin
(Miss.) and Gibson, and those opposed
Senators Hanbrough, Clark (Wyo.),
Gamble, Kearns, Burton and Heitfeld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
INSANE ASYLUM
PATIENT MURDERED
TWO Attendants Arrested Charged With
| the Crime.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 14-The cor
oner's jury in the case of Amos l.. Max
well, who was killed in the Kansas in
sane asylum yesterday, returned a verdict
today charging Attendants Peterson and
Bell with murder The mans chest and
ribs were badly. crushed and his body
administered to him by the attendants
Peterson and Neil were arrested tonight.
They refused to testify In their own be-
half at the coroner's investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Book Concern Dividend.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE book COM
mittee of the Methodist Episcopal church
continued its annual melting today. A
dividend was noticeable from the profits
preachers and for the widows and or
phans of preachers. The amount so ap-
propriated was 5000. as against $780,
600 last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
CHAIRMAN IN NAME
AS WELL AS IN FACT
Tams Bixby Appointed Chairman o.
the Indian Commission.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
secretary OF the interior has appointed
Tams Bixy, of Minnesota, chairman of
the Dawes Indian commission. He has
been acting in that capacity for several
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
BISHOP MEssMER FOR THE
ST. LOUIS coADJUToRSHIP
Report That Wisconsin PreIate VIII oe
the Appointment

the APPOINTMENT.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. IA special to the
Globe-Democrat from Rome has a retErt
that Mgr Messmer. of Green Bay Wis,
will be the pope's selection for the coad-
Jutorship of the archdiocese of st. Louis.
The message is not substantiated by any
new developments. and it is not expected
that anything positive in the matter will
be known until Easter time
Bishop Messmer's name stood third on
the list at the election of the priests who
constitute the voting college earIv in
January. The first name was that Of
Fl. p Dunno, of Dallas. Tex. and the
second Bishop Glennon, of Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Moros Submit.

MANILA. Feb. 14.-Bayan, the strong
est Moro stronghold in the Lanac country
of the island of Mindanao, has submitted
peaceably to the American force COM
manded by Capt. Pershing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-27
THE SUPE RlOR COURT
Ia Viii Tomorrow Morning
set for Monday and Tuesday.

The superior court of New Hanover
county will tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, his honor. Judge r.
l.. PEBBLES, presiding. The court is
foG the trial Of civil causes.
ne first case on the docket is that
oL the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company against Albert H. Slocomb.
aIessrs. Davis & Davis will appear for
the plaintiff.
Another case set for trial tomorrow
Is that of George II. Hutaf against
the Wilmington Sewerage Company
for SIS. GOO damages which the plaintiff
claims for personal injuries received
last March by reason of his falling
into a deep excavation made by the
company in the vicinity of it's disposal
plant ear Oakdale cemetery. The
plaintiffs lawyers are Messrs. Bella
my Sc Bellamy. Russell & Gore, and
Herbert McCIammy. Ex-Judge E. X.
Bryan will appear for the sewerage
company
The following are the cases set for
trial On tuesday.
Thomas F. Bagley against the city
of Wilmington
7. q. Williams against the Inter
State Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
r. ". Hicks, against ". w. Blair.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-27
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Mr.. u. L.. Weddenfeller, Of Charlotte,
Died Suddenly at The orion Yes
terday Afternoon-The Remains
VIII be Sent on This Afternoon.

Mr.. B. L. W~eddenfeller, Of Charlotte,
a well known travelling man. who has
been in the city several day. repre-
senting George Wiedemann's brewery.
Newport, KY. was found dead in bed
at The Orion last evening al els
o'clock.
Just what time Mr.. weddenfeller
died is not known but it is supposed
20 have been late in the afternoon.
Yesterday morning he rang for ice
water and it was taken to his room
BY q boy whom he thanked. The boy
Gays he did not complain of being IN
well. He failed to come down for
though nothing of that, as he frequent
E lunched down town.
Yesterday evening at 6:15 o'clock e
BOY was sent to his room to call him
to supper and he discovered that Mr..
"eddenfeller was dead. Dr. c. D.. Bell,
bed undressed, his clothing was nicely
laid away and the room was in good
roe
When it was discovered that Mr..
Neddenfeller was dead. DR.. c.. D. Bell.
The coroner, was sent for and upOn
making an examination he gave a
death certificate certifying that in his
opinion death was caused from acute
gastritis. The body was hen turned
over TO Mr.. ]. F. WOolvin, the we'll
known undertaken, and upon instruc-
lions from Charlotte the remains will
be sent there on the 4:30 train this f-
ternOon on the Seaboard Air Line.
Mr. Weddenfeller was about IS years
Ct age and leaves a wife and three or
fOU- children at Charlotte He has
Leep coming to Wilmington many
years and had many friends here who
deeply deplore his death.
The writer has known Mr.. Wedden-
felIer many years and on Friday night
GOnyeTsed with him 4 half hour at
the hotni. He was around town all
dav FriGa- taking orders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-27
NUMEROUS ASSAULT


Yesterday morning between Z and 5
o'clock a serious stabbing ARRAY oc-
Cured on board the British schooner
James W" at the Wilmington Com
press and Warehouse docks. Charles
Taylor. 4 vicious West India negro
WAS misbehaving on the ship, and in a
passage at words with Joseph McCor-
mick 4 white British sailor, he
called the white man q - liar. Nc
COrIuick made 4 dash for him where
upon the negro drew a sheath knife
and stabbed Mccormick under the left
shoulder. near the region of the kidney.
\ message was sent for a policeman
and officer Leon George responded to
:he call and arrested the negro. He
was locked Up i'll the station house.
McCormiCk's wound was dressed by
"a surgeon who found il necessary to
take four stitches i'll the wound. 1t
vas n deep stab but IS not considered
~ a serious nature.