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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1899
Page
3
A letter based appeal from Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts urges women to write for advice and medicine. Testimonials from Eva Brenner and Nellie Russell claim backache nervous fatigue painful periods and kidney related pains improved to full health using the vegetable compound.
General Hughes with units from the Nineteenth and Twenty-sixth regiments left Iloilo on November 9 toward Santa Barbara to seize the rebel stronghold ten miles north. Heavy rains and poor roads hampered movement. only Company C of the Twenty-sixth saw fighting, repelling rebels with several killed and Amelia wounded. The occupation of Tegbanan, Guimbal, and Cordova followed, while rebel leader Araneta was captured at Tagbanan attempting to slip through lines into Toilo. Two battalions of the Twenty-sixth to garrison Iloilo and Jaro. San Miguel reportedly burned by rebels.
Lexvos Nov 16 Lord Salisbury protests a misquotation of his Guildhall banquet speech. He denies that the government seeks to discuss future arrangements or annexation of the Transvaal, clarifying that he does not wish to imply any current plans for conquest or gold fields.
London reports a mix of misinterpreted statements by Lord Salisbury and Kruger's threats against British officers. Censorship blamed for laxity and gossip about Nicholsons Nek fears. Details on relief plans, Buller, and wireless plant seizure at Delagda Bay noted.
The president asks humane treatment of Spanish prisoners in the Philippines and warns insurgents will be held to account for mistreatment when captured by U S forces. A cable to General Otis passes to General MacArthur and then to Aguinaldo if possible.
Dean C Worcester of the Philippine commission spoke at Central Music House on The Philippine Question. Speaking under the Hamilton Club auspices the Republican group, he urged retention of the Philippines as outlined in the commission report to a large approving audience.
Washington reports Judge Chambers of Alabama argues the Samoan division favors the United States by securing Mann, Rose and Tutuila islands with Tutuila’s Pago Pago harbor. He cites the harbor as a key inland port and coaling station boosting trade with Australia and South Africa and expanding Pacific influence.
The National Grange met in Sprixarrip with Mas Aaron Jones of South Bend Ind as chair. Delegates from twenty six states attended alongside visiting grange members, bringing total attendance in the city to about 2 500 as the session began business.
A Cape Town dispatch says State Secretary Reitz demands General White release spy Nathan Marks at Ladysmith with a threat to execute six British officers if refused. General Buller reportedly resists, claiming entitlement to a satisfactory account. The tale is deemed highly improbable.
San Francisco reports Mrs. Jane Stanford sold her Southern Pacific stock to the Huntington Speyer syndicate for 11 400 000. The funds are said to be immediately available for Stanford University, among the world's wealthiest educational institutions. Magnolia Arkansas fire threat endangers six thousand bales of cotton as buildings burn in Mampuis Tennessee.
FRANKFORT Ky Nov 18 Congressman Evan Settle Democrat Seventh Kentucky district dies suddenly in Owenton of heart disease during the evening.
An Evening Wisconsin special from Kenosha reports a gas explosion at a fair in the new St. George Sentry hall. Four people were injured two critically as gas was turned on several minutes before lighting.
Paris papers discuss the Magicienne firing on the French steamer Cordova in South African waters but urge judgment until full details emerge. Str. Louis reports John Allen, Christian Brothers College football player, died after a game with St. Louis University alumni. he never regained consciousness.
CuHippewa Wisconsin November 17 The C L and B company's saw mill the world’s largest shut down after a season cutting 60 000 000 feet breaking all records for output and duration.
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