davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-15

Excursion of st. PatricIs's Church to
DaufusiSie-Wnr Tax on Vessels
Charters-AnOther big Schooner
Being BuiIt-Ice for Soldiers at
Cuba.
The steamers Clifton and Alpha were
kept busy yesterday moving the st. Pat
rick's Church picnic 20 and from Daufus-
kie. Several trips were made to accom-
modate the 1000 people who spent the day
at the popular resort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-15

The steamer Eulalia extended a compli-
mentary excursion to the Episcopal Or
phan Home yesterday. The street car
company furnished a special car TO take
the children to the boat which left Thun-
derbolt at 1890 a. m. A number of friends
of the orphans accompanied them on the
trip. A most delightful day was spent at
Warsaw and those who took advantage
of the trip had an enjoyable time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-15

The schooner Thomas A. Ward. after
having discharged cement and munitions
of war at Tybee. came up to the city yes
terday to load lumber for North of Hat
teras.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-15

The schooner Douglass Gregory, Capt
Stilwell, from Baltimore, arrived yester
day with a cargo Of coal consigned t
Bond & Harrison Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-15

The BIbb County woman Cut by Her
Husband Dies From Her Wounds.
MacOn's Diamond JubiIec-Dcpth
of Water at Mia mi-Hyacinths
Disappearing From the Rivers of
FIOrIda-NeGrO Boy Injured by a
Cruel Soldier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-15

The schooner Arthur McArdle, Capt
Magee. from Philadelphia, arrived yester
day with a cargo of coal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16
THE SOUTH'S PERIL.
Mrs. FeIton's Address. Which Called
Forth the Negro Manly's Editorial.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. E.-Mrs. w H.
FELTON,, whose speech brought forth Edi-
tor Manley's reply in his Wilmington
paper. resulting eventually in the negro
editors enforced departure from the
North Carolina city, is at her home, the
FELTON, Farm, near Cartersville. Con-
cerning statements that Manley's edito-
rial was written In reply to her ADDRESS
before the Georgia Agricultural society
at Tybee, nearly two years ago, MRS. Fei-
ton to-day repeated portions or the
speech and made some sensational state
menis In confirmation OF her views.
In addressing the farmers at TyDee,
Mrs. FELTON,, said:
THE crying need OF women on farms
is security In their lives and home. 1t Is
a disgrace In a free country when outrage
and violence are public reproach and the
best part Of Gods Creation are tremoiins
and afraid 10 be left alone in their homes
with due rsepct to your politics, say
that when you take the negro into your
embraces on election day TO control MS
vote and use liquor to befuddei his un-
Outstanding and make him believe ne Is
your man brother. when you honey snug
gle him at the polls and make him familiar
with dirty tricks In politics, so long VIII
lynching prevail, because the cause Will
and when there Is not enough religion
in the pulpit TO organize crusade against
this sinner, justice in the house TO
promptly punish the crime. nor mahhoou
enough In the nation TO put sheiterihg
arm about innocence and virtue, II IL
requires lynching TO protect womens
dearest possession from raving drunken
human beasts, then | say lynch thous-
and a week IL II Is necessary"
dfa IN ~
and iynchings have decreased nifty per
cent in Georgia." said Mrs. FELTON,, COM
ing to the present time. The race Will
be destroyed by the whites In self-defense
unless law and order prevail In regard TO
the crime OF outrage and the lynching
that follows.
when the negro Manley attributed the
crime of assault TO lewd intimacy De-
tween negro men and white women OF the
South. the slanderer should be made TO
fear a lyucher's rope rather than occupy
a place In newspapers"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16

country with literature. lie is aiming
high at the start and is seeking to enlist
first the influential men. He has written
to Governor Tyler. BY the way. DeVany
advertises himself from Texas as well
as Ohio. His letter 10 the Governor is
dated from Galveston and is as follows:
LETTER TO THE GOVERNOR.
Galveston, Tex, Nov. 5. 1888.
Hon. ]. Grout, Executive Mansion, Rich
mond Va:
My Dear Sr:-Herewith find copy Of let
ter from Hon. 5. NJ. West, candidate for
Governor of Texas:
Dallas, Tex. Sept. 20, 1898
Hon. Geo. DeVany, candidate for Presi-
dent in 1900:
Dear Sir:--I have had the pleasure OF
reading your campaign circulars. and
most heartily agree with you in the prin-
cpals and plan Of campaign, set forth in
them.
am doing a little missionary work on
the same line in the aid Of my candidacy
for Governor of the great State OF Texas
IL you will send me. from time TO time
a good supply of your literature / think /
will be able TO do you great deal OF good
Tor llt tdASts d. diiA NNfON4"D ny tA&AAAS
time TO my campaign.
Yours fraternally.
SAMUEL VI. WEST,
Candidate for Governor
Please consider the above and advise
me OF your views and trust to receive
your active cooperation in this campaign.
/ am, sir.
Yours most respectfully.
GEO. DE VANY.
HOW HE GOT MIXED.
Now the Hon. ]. Grout IS not Governor
Of virginia. but OF Vermont Mr.. DeVany
in his haste TO get into the presidential
game was not as careful as he might have
been. He simply got the names OF the
Executives Of Vermont and Virginia mix
ed.
This IL of small consequence. Georges
platform is the big thing ABOUT him.
Here is what appears on DeVanys let
ter heads. which contain his picture as re-
produced in this article
"And my bow shall be covenant be-
tween me and you; while the earth re-
maineth seed time and harvest shall not
cease. under this bright bow of promise
farmers SOW and reap in certainty, after
harvest. what? Man dictates; farmers
sell without any guaranteed value. The
product of every branch OF industry on
earth has a guaranteed value. except the
labor of farmers. DeVany alone suaran-
tees farmers prosperity. One dollar
wheat-ten cent cotton guaranteed farm
ers from 1899 10 1901 by Devany. candi-
date for President u. S. A, at election
1899. regardless Of convention nominations.
Campaign endorsed by one hundred
Northern factories. representing one hun
dred million dollars capita"
Right under the picture appears the fol-
lowing condensed platform;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16
He Hopes the Fashoda incident My
Be Lesson to the World.
"0UR AMERICAN kINF0LKS.j
He Believes VIC Understand Each
Other Better and This Understan~
ding viii Guarantee Peace
and Civilization TO the World
Hopes France will Aban-
don the Nile Valley.

MANCHESTER. Nov. l5.--At the Mas
tional Liberal Unionists Conference hold
hero to-day Joseph Chamberlain, Secrs<
tary OF State for tho Colonies made hia
first public speech since his return frons
the United States. Mr.. Chamberlain,
who was moro explicit on the subject OF
Angle French relations than any OF his
colleagues In the Cabinet had been. SAID
il was the ''hope OF every friend OF
peace that the French withdrawal from
Fashoda is Indicative OF their accept
ance of the principle OF British control
Of the whole valley OF the Nile regarding
which there can be no discussion WHAT
ever"
MUST CHANGE HER TACTICS.
Going on to recite "a series Of unfriend-
iy acts" perpetrated by France In vari-
Gus quarters OF the globe during the last
ten or fifteen years he said: III better
relations are TO be established IL Will
be necessary for French politicians to
abandon tactics whose object has been to
hamper and embarrass British policy
even In quarters where the French have
no interests to protect. l refer especiai-
y to New Foundland where despite the
fact that the French fishery interests
have declined to a comparatively tnsigni-
rcant point the demands OF the French
have increased and their interference
with the development of the colony 10
felt This Is a detriment to the British
colony. IL the Fashoda incident only
serves TO disabuse foreign statesmen
Of the erroneous conception that the
British will yield anything to pressure
1t will be blessing IN disguise"
PEACE FOR THE WORLD.
after referring to the thorough and
complete sympathy so noticeable between
the motherland and her colonies Mr..
Chamberlain continued as follows: "Whak
is OF equal Importance our American kin
folk Cloud cheers) have begun TO under.
stand US better. IL we have had differ
ences in the past / believe they have
arisen entirely from the want OF proper
mutual understanding. but now the Amer
lean people know that In the late trou-
Bile our hearts went out TO them (cheers)
and they heartily reciprocated our good
feelings.
II shall not attempt to predict what
may follow this better feeling. but l may
at least hope that in the future the un-
derstandng of which have spoken may
be perfected and that In the face or that
understanding we two may be able to
guarantee peace and civilization TO the
world"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16
He FIRED THE FIRST SHOT.
Thomas Low, Who Preciptiated the
Wilmington Riot Under Arrest.

WILMINGTON. N. c., Nov 15.-Special
The negro Thomas Low. who fired upon
the Wilmington Light Infantry from
Manhattan Park" after the first out
break of last Thursdays conflict had been
quelled. and really precipitated one OF
the most serious features OF the race
war, was brought before Mayor Wad-
dell for preliminary hearing to-day, and
committed under a heavy bond for trial
I'm the Criminal Court.
Evidence showed that he fired the shot
from ambush, threw his pistol under
nearby house and boasted TO a fellow
negro that he had ''gotten one or the
white rascals."
Mayor waddell said to-day that negro
refugees are returning slowly
The special runners find II very hard
10 disst ade them from the idea that II
they come bach 10 the city they Will be
shot or otherwise severely treated The
negro and fusion city officials are re-
signing. The negro member of.the Board
of Audit and Finance resigned to-day.
Tonight the new Aldermen elected sue
cessors for almost every ofiice-holder OF
the fusion negro regime. and those who
were not electedto-njght will be elected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16
WILL RESIST OUR TERMS.
Spain VIII Not Agree TO Relinquish the
Islands Without "A Consideration.

PARIS, Nov l5.-The Spaniards declare
that their refusal TO sign treaty based
on any Philippine terms thus lar sbs-
gested by the United States is irrevo-
cable They say that they do not and
cannot view the taking of the Philippines
as anything else than a wanton raVish-
;1.ent of their possessions unless 1t Is ac-
Sonpaned by financial conditlon OF ap-
preciable size. Therefore the turn or
events in the peace conference depends
upon the willingness Of the American
commissioners to extend the financial
terms. Spanish sovereignty in the Phil
ippines is now clung TO by the spaniards
chiefly as a means TO obtain financial
relief if possible.
Persons near 10 Spain's heaviest creds-
tors believe that should the Americans
assume the Philippine-debt or pay spain
its face amount in cash the Spaniards
would sign
II they have not already done so, the
Spanish commissioners will ultimately ad-
wise the Americans that they must not
admit any controversy as 10 the binding
character of the mortgage resting on the
revenues to pay the sO-called Cuban debt
Adherents to this claim would set up on.
the Spanish side, an uitimatum under
which no treaty would be signed which
aid not stipulate that the Philippine rev.
enues should pay the Philippine debt.
In such event the Americans would
probably claim that the Philippine debt of
sac 600 coo amounts 10 $50. 900, 900 in gold OF
which about sIl, 900 600 has been employed
In fighting the. United states. leaving less
ttan SO 900 Oo0 chargeable In gold to the
.pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16
WON VICTORY IN
SPITE OF SHAFTER
This is the Substance Of General
Breckenridge's Testimony Before
the investigation Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-General
Breckenridge continued his testimony be-
fore the War Investigating Commission
to-day. His evidence dealt with the cam
paign In Cuba and the transportation
OF troops to that island. He said he had
gone To cuba as nspector-general. arriv
ing at Tampa on the 9Th OF June. He
had observed casually the preparation
for the Decentralization OF troops before
the expedition left and had concluded
that they were quite inadequate. 81
made no report. however" he said, ''as
General Miles was on the ground and
could observe for himself"
He was questioned at some length con-
cerning conditions at the front at Santi-
ago, and replied that the result was what
he expected it would be. While he knew
nothing definitely OF the plans OF the
campaign. he was sure there was a plan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16
SPANISH GUNB0ATS.
The Alborado and Sandoval Reach
jacksonville En- Route North.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Nov. n5.-The
former Spanish gunboats Alborado and
6andoval, in command of Lieutenant
Victor Blue and Lieutenant +. A. An
derson, respectively, arrived in port this
afternoon, putting In on account OF the
threatening weather outside. Both ves-
sells were turned over TO the United
States Government at the time of the
surrender of Santiago, and are TO be
taken to Portsmouth, n. II. They left
Guantanamo Bay on November 81, put
ting in at Key West on account OF stormy
weather. and then proceeded here. Both
boats are In good condition, but IL was
decided to put in here and not to take
any chances with the weather. They will
proceed North In a day or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16
ManiIa's Health Bulletin.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE following
dispatch has been received at the War
Department:
Manila, Nov. Is.
Secretary OF War. Washington:
Health condition improving; only six
deaths In last eight days. Sick report de-
creasing. Five female nurses OF the Red
Cross are doing excellent work In hospi-
tails here. Twenty competent female
nurses who give strict attention TO work
would render beneficial service.
(Signed) OTIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16
MARIA TERESA
A TOTAL WRECK.
An investigation Shows That Her In
uries are Such That She
Cannot Be FIoated.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment late to-day received the follow
ing:
Nassau. November Is.
Secretary Navy Washington:
Arrived Potomac, Vulcan, scene wreck
On arrival took charge of Teresa, hoisted
flag After careful examination of strand
ed ship and situation and careful consid-
Grafton of instructions from Department,
appreciating great interest taken by ma
ton and government in fate of Teresa re-
greet exceedingly to express the opinion
that 1t is hopeless 10 expect the rescue
the ship Craven, Blow, Hobson. Critten-
den confirm opinion.
HER POSITION.
The wreck is stranded in from l6 to q
feet with head to northward. With ex-
ception of few feet astern and forward
where cut away ship rests on rocky reef
covered with coral sand. interspersed with
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16
NEW ASPIRANT
FOR PRESIDENT.
George DeVany on a
Brand New Platform.
TO PENSION SOLDIERS.
Guarantees Twenty Dollars a Year
to Confederates.
He PROMISES TEN CENT COTTON.
This Great Ohioan, Who Is Also From
Texas. Unfolds His Plans TO Cover
nor Tyler and Invites Him to
Get Into the Band Wagon
and Help Bring Pros
perity TO the Country,

There IS a new candidate in the field
for President.
He stands on brand new platform.
one is reminded OF the good old days OF
the forty acres and mule" which never
came, when he reads George Devany's
proposition TO guarantee dollar wheat and
a $40 pension 10 every Confederate SOL
der.
George halls from Paint Postoffice.
Highland county, Ohio. and he is~in the
race "for keeps" George is flooding the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16
Macon's Camp All Right.

MACON, GA, Nov l5.-In contradic.
ton of the reports sent out from Lextngs
ton, KY. army officers at Macon deny
that the camp at Macon is muddy and on
the contrary praise It highly. The soil
is sandy and porous and cannot become
muddy. II is thought here that there
has been some mistake about claiming
that the camp at Macon Is muddy. as
such a condition of affairs would be irns
possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16
peyANY OF OHIO & TEXAS.

DeVany Ten Cent Cotton.
Shin care w. l.. Moody & Co..
Galveston. Texas. Bankers OF
Fifty Million Dollars exchange
business.
one Dollar Wheat cashed
through Chicago and Montreal
Banks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16

Tomorrow night. 1t Is the avowed pur-
pose OF the board 70 turn down every
city empIove who has in the least favor
ed the recently overthrown regime.
The city is thoroughly quiet now. The
bar-rooms will be opened at noon to-mor-
row for tho first time since the 9TH IN
slant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16

In his long circular letters Devany pays
a tribute to the Confederate soldier and
after promising $40 year to each veteran
II he shall be elected president, he says:
''I will guarantee the success OF this
pension movement with the support OF the
South.
Twenty years ago started out to
serve Southland at Nashville. Tenn. upon
the basis that wagons coud be manufac-
tured at $500 in the South. For twenty
years | never faltered- To-day i give the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16
The Slayerof Charles Fox
Moore Before a Jury.
TRYING TO SAVE HIM.
The Plans Of His Attorneys are Par
tally Revealed,
THOUGHT IT HIS DUTY TO KILL.

They Claim TO Hold One Card in re-
serve-Attorney-Gcn Montague
is Assisting the Prosecution.
Links in the Chain OF Eyi-
dcncc Forged by the Com
monweaith Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Attorney-
General Griggs and Secretary Bliss were
not at to-days Cabinet meeting. The
meeting occupied less time than usual and
at its conclusion it was said that nothing
Of special importance was under discus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21

dition for business until frost is out or
the ground and a solid foundation can
De put under the tanks. At present
they cannot be prevented from Leak
ing.
The big new pump of the Winna>
muck started several days ago. Water
Well under control and about down to
400. few more days should free that
level. Considerable activity Is notice
able in and about the mine, and its
CHEEKY whistle is again in evidence.
some OF the owners are expected GU,
from the city this morning.
Strickley " Co. will make another 80
ton shipment from the Amazon begin.
ning about the goth. a peculiarly OF
the Amazon Is that from the start 1t has
improved steudily as depth was gained,
IN quantity and quality of ore. IL gives
promise of making a considerable out
put this sumner. and the product is of
excellent grade.
The valuation of the 4G ton shipment
from the Julia Dean last week IL re-
ported at SIP per ton-probably equal
ing In average value any considerable
lot from the mine. Manager Clays
VIII soon be on the market with another
shipment. as the fine ore body lately
encountered opened out in great shape
this week.-Bingham Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
MINING CONGRESS- CASH
BIG MEETING BEGINS TO AROUSE INTEREST


Secretary Johnson of the Information
al Mining Congress workers and asso
clates wore smiles upon their counter
ances today. The occasion of their in
creased felicitation was the receipt NJ
number of checks from prominent
citizens, calling for the payment to the
finance committee of several very sub
stantlal amounts representing contri-
buttons for congress expenses. They
We're addressed to Hon. Richard Mac
kintosh. chairman OF the finance com
mittee and were in response to the pub
lished appeal for help sent out two OF
three days ago. one letter was from
ex-Congressman Allen Of the Centen-
NAL Eureka and read as follows:
Dear Sir--On behalf of the board of
directors / enclose n check for the
Mining company. to forward the inter
ests of the International Mining CON
gress which is to be held In this city
July next The board takes pleasure In
thus aiding a congress- which they be-
iieve VIII be OF great import to all the
interests of this State"
Another letter came from State
Treasurer Chapman. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your valued favor of March
18TH, setting forth the purposes, objects
ana aims Of the coming International
Mining Congress.
Enclosed please find my check for
$50. the amount designated by your
committee, which In their Judgment IL
my proportion of the amount to be
raised to make the Congress n success
while feel that the amount asked of
me 10 little excessive, I freely re-
spond. and will say further, that rather
than see the Congress In any way "A dis
credit to our state by reason of a
lack Of funds to properly promote the
enterprise and carry It to II successful
Issue. | would willingly contribute
more: In my opinion this will he an
excellent opportunity for Utah to show
TO the world the vast resources OF her
mineral health. and also, to show that
we are located In the center of the
Great Rocky Mountain country, and
that Salt Lake City is the proper place
TO hold such conventions. / sincerely
trust. and have no doubt but that all
who have been called upon to contri-
lSlte, VIII respond with rs much pleas
urA as ! do"
Handsome contributions came from
White & Sons company. Charles Read
galloway. Hoock e Francis and Col.
e. A. Wall. while the Salt Lake Hard
ware company notified the committee
that It's proportion was ready any time
IL might be called for.
As evidence of the widespread In
terest that In being aroused by the Com
sress; Mr. johnson this morning re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Ounce. the
italian consul of this Jurisdiction, with
at Denver. who wrote
with view to having his country rep
resented at the congress.
Mr.. johnson has also been advised
that the Canadian government will
send full delegation, and that many
Dominion citizens will at
tend for the purpose of assisting In
the congress big success.