davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-16
MRS. ffLTON'S SPffCH
TO WHICH EDITOR MANLEY
MADE REPLY
The Crying Need of Women on Georgia
Farms Is Security in Their
Homes

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 15.-Mrs. w. ii
FELTON,, whose speech brought forth Edl-
tor Manley's repl1 ia his Wilmington paper,
resulting eventually in the negro editor s
enforced departure from the North Caro-
lina city. is at her home near CartersNille
Concerning statements that Manley's edl-
torial was written in reply to her address
before the Georgia Agricultural society at
Tvbee. nearly two years ago, Mrs. FELTON,
today repeated portions of the speech and
made some sensational statements IN con-
tirmation of her views.
FELTON, said:
The crying need of women OF farms is
security in their lives and homes.
1T is disgrace in a free country when
rape and violence are public reproach
and the best part of Gods creation are
trembling and afraid to be left alone in
their homes.
with due respect to your politics, l
say that when you take the negro into your
embrace on election day 20 control his vote
and use liquor to beiuddle his brain and
make him believe he is your man ard
brother; when you honey and snuggle
him at the polls and make him familiar with
the dirty tricks in politics. so long will
lynching prevail, because the cause will
grow and increase with every election, and
there is not enough religion in the pulpit to
organize crusade against this sin nor JUS
tce in the court house to promptly punish
the crime, nor manhood enough in the ma
ton to put a sheltering arm around inno-
ceEce and virtue. If it requires lynching
to protect woman's dearest possession from
rapine, drunken human beasts, then | say
lynch thousand week if it is necessary"
''Since that address was made, the crime
and lynching has decreased fifty per cent
iii Georgia" said Mrs. FELTON,, coming to
the present time. The race will be de-
>troyed by the whites in self-defense, unless
law and order prevail in regard to the crime
OF rape and the lynchings that follow.
'When the negro. Manley, attributed the
cry of rape to lewd intimacy between negro
men and the white women Of the south the
,landerer has been made to fear lyncheI's :
rope rather than occupy place in news
papers,
The herald., 1898-11-16
PERFECT DISCIPLINE
BROUGHT THE COLUMBIA TO
PORT AT HILo
AND THEN THE STEAMER SANK
A Four-Hundred Mile Voyage With
Machinery Disabled and the
Ships Back Broken
Associated Press Special Wire,

Associated tTeSS SpSSiaA ""Nl
SEATTLE, Nov. l5.-The steamer Cen
tennial arrived here tonight from Hllo,
Hawaii, bringing an account OF the wreck OF
tbe steamer City of Columbia, which for two
days and nights tossed in the ocean, grad
ually breaking up, her machinery disabled
and the water pouring into her. Through UNI
excelled seamanship, she finally reached a
dock in the harbor of Hilo, where she broke
down completely. A passenger on the Cen
tennial gives the following account:
'.The City of Columbia left Honolulu Oct.
29th for Seattle The weather was very
heavy. That night, just after clearing Dia-
mond head, one of the feed pumps became
disabled and she laid to for repairs. A
heavy sea was running and a strong north
west trade wind was blowing. While the
vessel was tossing about a fireman was
thrown down and two of his ribs were
fractured The vessel began to leak and the
pumps were put to work. The following
morning the weather continued to be bad.
The first officer reported that seam had
opened amidships. Captain W. S. Minor
went down into the engine room. He found
the steam pipes straning badly. Steam was
escaping Water was streaming over the
cement in places in the sides of the room
opposite the engines. The boiler had broken
loose from its cement foundations. In the
stern of the vessel seven streams of water
from six to eight inches wide were pouring
in. Another stream twelve inches wide
made its way into the fire room.
"a consultation of the officers was called
and the situation of the vessel was discussed
The vessel then lay in latitude 26 degrees IA
minutes north. longitude l53 degrees min
utes west. 1t was about 400 miles from both
Honolulu and Hilo. 1t was decided to
steam to Hilo for the reason that If the
vessel went down the wind would carry the
lifeboats into Hio.
''When the steamer was turned around
for Hio the pieces connecting the steam
gearing broke The hand gear was coupled
on. The gale continued and the backbone of
the ship parted amidships. The deck seams
opened. Water was pouring in at the rate
of one and half inches per hour. All hand
pumps were manned.
THE steamer was rolling thirty degrees,
and by this time had acquired heavy list
to starboard. The vessel creaked and
gIoaned. The lifeboats were all manned
and provisioned, ready for embarkation.
Captain Miller preserved perfect disci-
pline. especially in the engine room, so that
but few OF the passengers realized their peril
Gus situation. In this helpless condition the
vessel slowly made her way to Hilo reach
ing that place at 4:3O a. m, Nov. ID"
The herald., 1898-11-16
HOUNDS CHASE HARfS
AND THE GREAT MIALMO GETS
BEATEN
Twenty-Seven Courses Run at Merced
and the Ties Will Be Decided
Today

MERGED, Nov. l5.-The annual meet
ing of the Ingleside Coursing club was be-
gun here today. A number of surprises de-
veloped, the principal among which was
the defeat of the great Mialmo, winner OF
the California cup Il year ago.
Twenty-seven courses We're run today,
resulting as follows:
7. McInerney's Johnny r. beat Las
Palmas of the Penelope kennel; Mallen's
Miss Alice beat O'Connell Bros Senorita;
W. o. Elmer's Irma beat John Eagan
Maytower: Nally & Morley's White Dia-
mond beat p j. c. Kenna's Jesse Moore;
c. w. Merry's Orpheum Lass beat Frank
Parsons Kitty Scott; Russell 4 Wilson's
Jenny Wilbur beat w. Halpins Florence
NJ; ID. J. Heals Rusty Gold beat A. Van
denburgh's American Eagle; Jones & Bed
esen's Tuolumne beat Lowe & Thomrson's
Quick Stitch; r. Julien's Sweet Music beat
j. Deans Mialmo; Handy & Smiths Ina
beat H. a. Deckelmans Pet Kirby; I.
McHugh's Matehless beat c. c. Morris
Master Jack; T. j. McInerney's Rosie X.
beat Henry Springs Willful; Russell &
Wilson's Glen Rosa beat Henry Springs
Pat Malloy; j. Deans Gladiator beat L. j.
McInerneys Sunolite, H. A. Deckleman's
Old Glory beat Dillon 4 Reillys Rcvol-
yer, d. Hooper's White Rocker beat James
Byrnes' Nelly b., a. Massey's Beauty beat
D. Shannon's Gilt Edge, p. Brophy's Benz
cia Boy beat O. Fl. Hoag's Jean Bereaud, j.
Smart's Silkwood beat L. Robineto's Mon
tana, Russell & Wilson's Victor Queen beat
T. Reillys Jimmy Rix; Handy & Smiths
Dauntless beat T. Rolcy's Fleet Wings, J,
Quane's Flashight beat W. O.. Elmer's
Decision. p. j. G. Kenna's Rocklin Belle
beat Dillon & Reily's Get There, Captain
Clarkson's Lady Jane beat CIV Winston's
A. b. C., II. McNeire Sportsman beat Lowe
& Thompson's Patria; F. Moran's Royal
Prize beat White Earth Kennels Dakota,
J. j. Goldman's Sarcastic beat T. J. Cron-
ms Rose of Tralee.
The meeting will be finished tomorrow,
when the ties will be run off
The herald., 1898-11-16
SAN FRANCISCO RACES
Commissions Taken by Black & Co.
Ingleside Race Entries

Black & Co. l43 South Broadway, will re-
ceive entries and take commissions on the
Ingleside races, held under the auspices of
the Pacific Coast Jockey club.
Entries will be posted daily and complete
service by wire. following are the entries
for today:
First race, six furlonGs, maidens, purse
Baby King los; My Dear, los; Boardman,
III; Cheated, III; Judge Wofford, liz; Glen
gaber, llS; Anchored, 11S.
Second race, seven furlongs. SELL 'g-Tom
Calvert. l07: Babieca, 101; Hoheclohe, 109;
kruna 109 Our Climate. 1(9; Major Cook,
1O9; Stan Powers, 40.
Third race, seven furlongs, purse--La Go
leta, 1902; Morinel, 102; Yemen, 107; Buckwa,
107.
Fourth race. one mile, selling-Greyhufst
100; Lost Girl, 102; Bernardillo, 102 Cabi .llo,
10S; Cative, 109.
Fifth race, hurdle, mile and a quarter
purse-Juanita, 133 Filou, 1876; P. F.. 14O
Viking, 14o; Granger $50; Redd lgton, $50;
Tortoni, 15l; j. O. c., Isl; Rossmore, Isl
Couple ]. o. c. and Rossmore as Capps
entry.)
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling two
year -olds-Reina de Cuba, 1)2; Fe!icite, 1Qe
Elizabeth r., 1902; Abano. 102; Don't Tell
l02; Tim, 10o; Silver Bow, 105.
Weather clear; track fast.
The herald., 1898-11-16
CANADIAN QUESTIONS
This Is Not a Good Time for Revenue
Reduction

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, premier of Canada, and Sir james
Winter, premier of Newfoundland, arrived
today to take their seats in the Anglo
American joint commission.
The commission held a brief session at
IL o'clock and then gave way to meetings of
the British and American members sep
arately. These separate conferences were
for the purpose of going over the grounds
on which reciprocity can be discussed. At
tention is now centered almost exclusively
on this topic The expectation is that this
work will proceed so that each side will
know by the end of the present week just
what articles the other side desires to in
corporate in reciprocity arrangement and
what reduction of rates is possible on these
articles. Tn general expressions coming
from members of the commission continue
to be hopeful that some kind of reciprocity
agreement will be reached, although it is
appreciated that the present revenue needs
OF this government incident to the war
make it difficult to find rates which are
open to concessions.
The herald., 1898-11-16
AN ANNUAL BANQUET
Of New York Chamber of Commerce
Last Night

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-The one hundred
and thirtieth banquet of the New York
chamber of commerce was held at Delmon-
ico's tonight and, in point of magnificence
exceeded the previous efforts of the cham
ber Three hundred and thirty covers were
laid and every place was occupied. Among
the guests OF honor were Right Hon. Lord
Herschell, Attorney General Griggs, Gen
eral Miles, ex-Vice President Morton, ex-
Minister to Spain Woodford, Paymaster
General Edwin Stuart, L. S. n; Congress
man Kasson, Carl Schurz, Seth Low, Horace
White, st. Clair McKelway and Murat
Halstead.
The speaking program included the fol-
lowing toasts: "The President" General
Woodford ''The Future Relation Between
Great Britain and the United States" Lord
Herschell; confidence Regained." Attor-
ney General Griggs; 'The United States and
Canada John A. Kasson; "The Army"
General Miles; "The Navy Paymaster
General Stuart.
The herald., 1898-11-16
IN THE RING
Kelly and Muller Fight Draw.
Other Bouts

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l5.-At Wood
wards pavilion tonight the boxing contests
under the auspices of the Western Athletic
club resulted in a twenty-round draw be-
tween Spider Kelly and Fred Muller. Kelly
was the cleverest, and outpointed Muller
throughout, but Muller was strong and ag-
gressive. He did most of the forcing of the
fighting, but was jabbed and punched about
the face and head with every rush. The
referee, Wand, declared the bout draw,
which was not unfair decision.
The fight between Peter McGee and Jim
Reilly was stopped in the ninth round by
the police, McGee being almost out. Reilly
was given the decision by Joe Acton, the
wrestler, who acted as referee.
hid McFadden and Fred Maynard fought
twelve-round draw.
Chicago Root of Chicago knocked
out Tom Lansing of Louisville in seven
rounds tonight.
George Kerwin of Chicago secured the
decision over Jim Curran of England in six
rounds, catch weights.
Tommy White of Chicago and Perry
Queenan of Milwaukee fought a six-round
draw, catch weights.
The herald., 1898-11-16
DWYER OF DENVER
The Man Who Sent Dynamite in the
Mail

DENVER, Colo, Nov. ia special to
the Republican from Butte, Mont, says;
The postoffice authorities here have dis
covered that the dynamite sent through
the mails to the Turkish consul, George
+. Hall, at San Francisco about ten days
ago was mailed at Butte by a young miner
named John Dwyer, man with a consd-
cradle local reputation as rabid anarchist.
Dwyer received warning from friends and
left town before he could be arrested.
Dwyer is "a years old and is the author of
several anarchistic pamphlets entitled,
"Dwyerisms." He returned to Butte
about six weeks ago from Spain, where he
claims he acted as spy and correspondent
for several New York and San Francisco
papers.
At the time he sent the dynamite to Con
sui Hall he was employed at one of the
mines of the Anaconda company. Why he
sent it is unknown.
The herald., 1898-11-16
HAS NO HOPE OF RESCUE
THE MARIA TERESA WRECKED
FOR KEEPS
The Position Of the Hulk Makes the
Work Of Salvage Practically
Impossible

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-In a cable.
gram to the navy department from Nassau
today, regarding the Maria Teresa, Captain
McCalla says:
After careful examination of stranded
ship and situation and careful consideration
of instructions from department, appre-
ciating the great interest taken by the ma
tion and government in the fate of the
Teresa l regret exceedingly to express the
opinion that it is hopeless to expect to rescue
the ship Craven, Blow, Hobson and Crit
tenden confirm my opinion. The wreck is
stranded in from sixteen to twenty-one feet
with her head to the northward. With the
exception of few feet astern and forward
where cut away the ship rests on rocky
reef, covered with corals and interspersed
with boulders, half mile south of Bird
Point. The line OF reef extends outside OF
the wreck, both to northward and to the
southwark, the ship having been driven into
a slight ndentaton of the reef. The surf
from astern and outside of the ship continues
between the ship and shore, then runs out
slightly to a point forward and outside of
the ship again to the northward. A small
passage is (lus left for small boats to pass
under the stern to the lee side. In fairly
good weather it would be possible, think
for small tug drawing ten feet of water in
the hands of very skillful seamen to make
fast to the lee side for the purpose of sup
plying power for wrccking pumps. If, how
ever, such vessel were caught inside the
Teresa by storm the probabilities are that
she would be swamped by the seas or thrown
on the reef"
After describing the condition of the
wreck he says:
"In considering the practicability of res
cuing the Teresa, the fact must be consid
cred that she lies upon a coral reef with but
a thin layer of sand, on the windward side
of an island, constantly exposed to seas due
to trade winds and to the influence of the
many storms developing to the eastward or
southwark The character of the bottom
makes anchorage off the eastern coast of the
island dangerous. Geographical positions
permit of force of more or less magnitude
to be constantly disintegrating the ship
During gales or with heavy seas the wreck
would not be tenable for working parties
which would he obliged to leave the ship BE-
fore communication should be cut off with
ship anchored outside or with the shore
inside. Should the department determine
to attempt to float the stranded ship would
recommend that the expedition be based on
Cat Island, not from ships outside the reef.
The herald., 1898-11-16
An Expensive Drink

August Miller and a companion twere ap-
preached at an early hour this morning by
woman on Fourth street, who asked
them to buy her a drink. They accom-
panied her to the Palm Garden saloon, op-
posite the postoffice, and were served with
drinks. The trio soon left the place. and
Miller, seeing a man and a big St. Ber-
nard dog standing near the curbstone.
went up to them and began admiring the
dog. The woman said something to the
man, and Immediately the owner Of the
dog attacked the companion of Miller, hit
ting him over the face with cane. Miller
then stepped forward, and in turn was
beaten over the head with the cane, re-
ceiving several scalp wounds. The woman,
man and dog beat hasty retreat when
Miller and his companion began calling for
help. Miller was attended at the receiving
hospital
The herald., 1898-11-16
THE PETERS WRECK
The Hulk Hauled Off and Investiga-
tion Began

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l5-The
steamer J. D. Peters was hauled off the
mud flats at Sausalito today and taken in
tow by the river steamer A. c. Freese. The
wrecked vessel will probably reach Stock
ton tomorrow afternoon.
the investigation into the cause of the
disaster was continued today. j. II.
Dearo, assistant engineer OF the Peters, tes
titled that there was no one at the throttle
at the critical moment when her bells rang
to stop and back. lie was in charge, and
the engines were alone at the time. lie
was standing in the door of the engine
room and Immediately went to them on
the run. After the collision he did not
leave the engine-room until the water came
up to his knees.
A number of other witnesses were ex-
amined, and the examination was contin-
ued until tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-11-16
A COPYRIGHT Question

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-A rough
draft of the proposed pure food law to be
presented to the next legislature was con-
sidered today at conference OF the directors
OF the Manufacturers and Producers asso-
citation and the board of health 1t provides
for a state bureau of three commissioners,
to be appointed by the governor, one each
for the northern, central and southern parts
Of the state. They shall look after all frauds
in foods, drugs and unlawful labels and are
to have jurisdiction over all local health
officers. The conference decided to ask the
legislature to pass such a bill.
The herald., 1898-11-16
The Temple Case

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov l5.-The Amer
Jean minister, Clayton, said today that he
believed the case of Temple, the American
citizen imprisoned in this country for the
murder OF supposedly Mexican citizen in
would be satisfactorily settled.
The foreign Office here has telegraphed TO
Sonora in order to establish the point
whether Arabado was Mexican citizen at
the time of his death There is no excite
ment over the case here.
The herald., 1898-11-16
The Kaiser's Journey

VALETTA, Island Malta, Nov. 15-The
imperial yacht Hohenzollern with the En-.
peror and Empress of Germany on board ar.
rived here today, escorted by the German
warship Hela and the British torpedo de-
stroyers Ardent and Banshe. The forts and
ships exchanged salutes with the Hohen.
zollern.
The Hohenzollern on arriving here flew
Emperor Williams pennant instead of the
imperial standard, indicating that his majes.
ty was present incognito.
The herald., 1898-11-16
Hale and Norcross Money

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l5.-The share.
holders of the Hale & Norcross company
have decided by vote of over three-fourths
of the stock now out that Martin w. FoN
is entitled to share of the money paid un.
der the Judgment of the supreme court.
They also voted in favor of speedy distribu.
ton of the funds on the basis of $l.50 a share.
The herald., 1898-11-16
TWO

A winning vile,
A sunny smile,
A feather;
A little talk,
A moonlight walk
Together.
A tiny doubt.
A pretty pout.
Capricious;
A blushing miss.
A stolen kiss,
D&iCious.
You ask mamma,
Consult papa,
With pleasure;
And both repent
This rash event
At leisure! -McAli's.
The herald., 1898-11-16
Prof. Kennedy Dead

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-Prof. Thomas A.
Kennedy of London died at the home Of his
sister in this city today Of Bright's disease.
Professor Kennedy is the well-known hypno-
|tist and had just arrived in Chicago from
Australia where he had just finished two
year's engagement
The herald., 1898-11-16
A Pure Food Law

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Times publishes
this morning letter from the secretary 6i
the Copyright association, who aptsals 10
the Anglo American commission at WASH
ton to endeavor to induce the United States
The herald., 1898-11-16
Another Reason

81 hope said the cigar dealer, eve don't
annex Manila and Cuba
''Indeed:" quoth the customer.
Eyes. If we do, where in thunder are
our imported cigars to come from ?"-Lfe
The herald., 1898-11-16

Northern California convened this morning
at the First Methodist church. 1t was called
to order by the Rev. DR.. j. N. Beard of San
Francisco, and organization was effected by
the appointment of an executive committee
and committee on legislation.
The herald., 1898-11-16

to repeal the manufacturing clauses of the
copyright act of 1901, which, he says, would
be valuable proof of the sincerity of the
good will the United States now displays
toward England"
The herald., 1898-11-16
More Bouquets for Actors

The egg crop of the United States last
year amounted to S50,OOO,O00 dozens. That
is something to cackle over, without saying
anything about crowing.-Iittsburg News.
The herald., 1898-11-16
A Man in the Woodpile

Il believe Clara is engaged
why"
''She has quit making tea and is learning
to make coffee Puck.
The herald., 1898-11-16
Maiden's Dream.

en- ,dre a m
y-dreams of the
uthful hero and
husband that
is to lead them
to the altar
of wed lock
dreams that are
fated never to
come true be-
cause of the
ill health of the
fair dreamer.
Young heroes
nowadays are
hard headed
rath er than
hard = hearted.
T Il e Y kn ow
The herald., 1898-11-16
The Anti-Saloonists

OAKLAND, Nov. l5.-The annual dis
trict convention Of the Anti-Saloon league of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-01

Have you young daughter just at the
age when young girls most need a mother
loving care9 Is she physically strong and
well or does she suffer from any weakness
of the delicate organism which most init
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If so, you understand her suffering better
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appreciate her reluctance TO undergo physi-
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ANY mother who will write about her
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sional advice obtainable, aud instructions
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No living physician has a wider practical
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His great Iooo-page illustrated book, " The
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copy.
The unfailing, never gripping cisye for
ecnstpanon-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-01
QUARREL OF THE EMPER0RS
Franz Josef Labors in Vain with
William in SpaIn's Behalf

London. May The Vienna correspond
ent OF the Sunday Special telegraphs a
story TO the eject ths, Emperor william
left Dresden last Saturday after a dis
agreement wfth Emperor Francis Joseph
arising from a heated discussion had tn
the afternoon relating 70 the Spanish
American war. IN which ths Austrian
emperor vaiaiy tired 20 convince the
kaiser that Ct Is his duty and interest 70
assume. e not IN 7nfrien6ly attitude to-
ward ne United States. = more trtsnsly
neutrality % Spain. Emperor william re-
iyerats5 that Germzay's interests pointed
% a policy % strict Deut-zsty ard the
ret=ation Of he good VIII OF the mighty
republic
Emperor Francis Joseph ~as mach har.
by The kAissTS heated and I1pgls.vs
language and pIsialy showed MS dls-
pleasure a. the banquet given Ia sas eve
n1ng. the situation growing 20 UupizAa7f
that Emperor William took his departure
before The close q the banquet