davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-11
AFTER THE SALE OF THESE 5000 SHARES
Nm nTHER STncK WILL re- S0JD Enp IESS THAN E pGD cuAp


market TVEEGHTIiS OF
500
demands for Zinc mining properties
mineral the MouKansas
by Mr. A
in the
Philadelphia,
on
the
put thirty notice
investor. ~ ''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17

IA X u
Nigh. retreat The Thirty. third. Colo
mel IIowo commanding, and detach-
ment OF the Thirteenth with a Gathng
gun. HOLLAND commanding, were sent
to disporse them.
The insurgents opened the hght q
miles from San Jacinto, while the lead
ing American battalion was passing
clump Of houses in the midst of cocoa.
nut grove kneedeep in mud. The Flli'
pino sharpshooters. hidden In trees.
houses and q small trench across the
road, held their fire until the Ameri-
caus were close to them. When they
from thickets, right and left, further
| away.
The insurgent sharpshooters picked
off the officers first. Five OF tho Amer
! leans who fell wore shoulder straps or
| cheyrons. But the ThirIy-third never
wavorcd Its crack marksmen knocked
| the Filipinos from the trees like squ,r-
| rels and the Americans rushed the
trench leaving four insurgents there.
The regiment then deployed under hre
with Major Logan's battalion in the
| Major Marsh's on the left The skirm.
ish line, which was mile long. ad.
vanced rapidly, keeping up constant
fire.
The Filipinos made an unexpectedly
good stand. many of them remaining
under cover until the Americans were
within ~ feet Of them. Major Marsh
flanked 4 small trench full OF insur
gents, surprising them and slaughter
ing nearly all of them before enterinf
the town.
The insurgents are supposed to have
retreated toward Dagupan. 1t was I'M
possible to pursue them, as the Amerl
can troops were exhausted and thel
supply OF ammunition was low.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
-------------A ~5TTGVIGV
SUFFER PERSECUTION
Missionaries Beaten and Spat
Upon lii China.
REDRESS TO BE DEMANDED

Society Kncwa rs thr "HoxersH Suil
- B. IL -snonsibi" Tor thr Agitation
Against nud Brutal Attack on Amer.
loan Christian Workers.
NEW YORK. Nov. Is Tho American
Bible society is in receipt of reports
f1om Its agents il CuiEn, which state
that as the result o. the palace revolu
0oa last year. whereby the empress
aowagei assu;.sd power end he emps.
rer wGt practically lrlriscnod. persccu.
0oas OF nissiocarIes ana ElJle Co por.
tours are occurring n vaIi,"s PARTS OF
0Aina, especially III the far iLterior.
Ths rep,r:s are from Peking on the
aorth, Shanghai IN the east. centra
China. and ,nr;s of SaantunE. but they
Relate to prosecutions remote ron the
chief cites. IN one instance tao vice.
Soy was forced 20 telegraph for troops.
The Chine 20 society known rs Tho Box
>gs" Is said 10 be provoking ag.;atlUns
oa6 anita gorism.
Two cClpcr:sIrs OF the Bibie society
visited feh Ski Chang. IN he province
q Han.rh. aud wern lCv.toi TO C!rSu-
late BiCi:s from Chinese tempe. As
soon as :hsv were inside OF me temple
tAs gates wele closed and the col.
Dorteurs wero scr upon and terribly
Beaten vita long, fhick sucks Of fire.
wood. -Four were severely Leatcn: two
9thers ware rtrlcKeG, but NO, 81 5 vereiy
A5ursd as tI- otter tear. S,me OF the
elders OF The town took rars In the
baAting.
The men were tied hand ard foot tc
Ne pillars of the temple and spat upon.
Che people shouting:
1--WE have tied you up Rs they did
your Jesus on tho cross -
They then began TO strike them on
tAe fsce snd shout:
''This is what your Gods can do for
you. Ca,i upon your Jesus to como and
sAve you"
BY this time two o! the men were in.
sensible ard a merchant who had been
living in tho same lnn with them re.
mopstrated with the leaders about the
treatment thsy were giving TO men who
had in no way cffended them. The
crowd then seized the merchant and
beat him also
IL 10 understood that the agents Of the
Bible society will endeayor TO obtain re.
drsss from the mandarins Of Lo Yang
Huston. the city in the province Of Yam
Suh, which rules the town where this
disturbance took place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
-FOUR WOUNDED IN A !
ROW NEAR COLUMBIA
Bloody Fight on the Streets
of Sellers, s. G.
TWO ARE MORTALLY HURT

Cause OF tho Trouble Said to 1aveu
Boon That One OF tho Parties Wrote
Defamatory Letters ConcerninS tho
Private Life Of Another.
SELLERS. 8. O.. Nov. ia bloody I
fight occurred here early last night DO
tween ]. Dudley Hazelden. o member
Of the state board of liquor control, his
brother, Captain l. NJ. Hazelden' iate
ad jutant of tho Second South Carolina
regiment, their brother-in-law. DIR. II.
A. Edwards, and their cousin Aubrey
Evans ON one side and John @. Sellers.
. prominent farmer, aud his son Ben
Sellers on the other side.
A rife ball passed through John y.
Sellers body and another through his
left arm. Ben Sellers was shot III the
abdomen. ]. d. Hazelden was slightly
wounded in the leg AMI DIR. Edwards'
chest is sprink.ed with birdshot
The cause of tho trouble IL said to be
that Hazelden accused Sellers OF writing
defamatory articles concerning daxel'
den's official and private life.
1t is not known who precipitated tho
fight, in which about 80 shots wore fired.
The Sellers wounds may prove fatai.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Drummer Cuts His Throat.

DEMOPoLIs. Ala. Nov. l5-Robert
Patrick, travelling representative of
Montgomery Paryer s. Co. Of New Or.
leans, attempted suicide at the Demon.
oils inn last night. He was recovering
from prolonged spree. A negro boy
was in the room with him. Patrick
asked Iho boy to go and get pistol for
him. Tho boy, suspecting his inten-
ton, refused to do so. Patrick there.
upon walked to the mirror at the bureau
and cut his throat with O pocketknife.
He Is in precarious condition. His
home il at Enterprise, Miss, where he
is we'll connected
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17


lhc hnr!rStOn Wrecked Ncur NIauila
but None # Ii.r Cr,w Lo>t.
MANILA. Nov. II Tie United Statos
cruiser hcrles!cn ran aground near
Nigan Gu hidden rcet with 30 fathomS
ot water cu boih siQes SEc worked
ser m!cn rery &C. two days AID nights
IN Try !n.: O get atiCat, tCt a typnoon
Arising the crew were con- PEELED 70 take
TO their boats and seek refuge on =
small island D mics away. The natives
are fr. ndlv.
Lieutenant McDocaii ard 4 number
OF sailors put otf in small roat and
reached tAe Cailao. which Brought them
TO Manlit. III. guuOolt Helena has
Deen q sratchei to bring away the crew
Lieutenant Mcdonald describes the
Charleston, when he las: saw her, AS
hard AMI fast aground, with her bottom
badly s;ovc and well out OF The water.
The cruiser Charleston, which was
built In san Francisco III 1888 had
displa cement of 3. 73O tons, was 30 feet
inches III length. As feet : inches Ill
beam AID II feet 4 inches i'll Graugh,.
She was OF steel. having two prope i'ers,
one funnei aud two masts with military
tops She had the following arma.
ment: Two S.inCh guns. six Is inch guns,
four Founders, two 3pounders, six
l.pounuors. two machine guns and one
night gun with iOCr torpedo tuSec. She
had complement OF 800 men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Or. PREWiTT MAY CONTEST.
Defeated Candidate Aii-g, 3 Violation
of Primary Laws.

JACKSON. Miss. No.y 1i.-Dr L. n.
Pre"!tt, Popu!iSt candidate fer gov.
ernor IL tho recent election, threatens
to NAL, 4 contest Cf IuGGe Langino's
eloc,ion Oh the grounds that his nolai.
nation was illegal.
In al open letter addressed to othe.
Popu.iss candidates and the executive
committee Of the Popuiists, Prcwitt
says rnat the Democrats violated the
primary election law of their state
tlcKet, section 32J9 OF tho code. requir-
ing that mas>mectings must be held i'll
ali counties on tho same day and that
the Democrats did not observe this fea-
turc OF the primary.
he asks that a meeting OF the eEecu-
tive committee be he'd TO consider the
matter
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Chattanooga Merchants Sue.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. Is. - Chatts,
nooga merchants are taking stops to in.
stitute suits against the Louisville and
Nashville and other railroads to recovsr
excessive freight paid for the past six
years, amounting to several hundred
thousand dollars. The suit viii be
brought In consequence of the decision
OF the United States court Of appeals
declaring that freight rates to Ohatta.
nooga from the east in excess of the
rates to Nashville are illegal. The Chat.
esnooga rates have been, ON tho ave-.
rage. about 90 per cont in excess Of the
Nashville rates.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
INSURANCE MEN ASSEMBLE.
Losses Far Exceeded Profits During
the Past Year.


LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15.-Insurance men
from various parts Of the country are in
the city to attend the annual meeting
of the Tennessee and Kentucky board
OF underwriters. which convened this
morning at the Gait House. Those here
are mostly travelling ags22tsSs s vfPd rbh2a
Chicago are expected to arrive tonight.
Atlanta and Nashville have good sized
delegations present
A number Of the visitors, who travel
extensively for their respective compan.
les through the south, in discussing the
insurance business said that it had been
very good this year. but tho losses had
far exceeded the profits and the year
would prove losing one. They were
hopeful tor the future. however, and
said the indications for a heavy busi.
nes' next wear were f1attering
joseph McCord OF New York says the
companies nave not done anything like
paying business since 1897, and the
losses this year have been great when
compared with the amount of business
written.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
GREAT IRON COMBINATION
New Company Will b. Capitalized
nt Twenty Millions.

New Company viii Il, Capitalized
at Twenty Millions.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1.-The 10.
cal authorities in close touch with the
New York end Of the deal state today
that the consolidation of the Sloss Iron
and Steel company. the American Coal
company, the RusseiiviilO brown ore
property and the furnace properties at
Sheffield and Florence will have been
effected and that the Sloss. Sheffield Iron
and Steel company, the consolidated
corporation. will have been organized
before the day Is over
The consolidated company will be
capitalized at SO. coo. 600 and will be
second In Importance only TO the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com.
pany. The new company will own the
best furnaces in Birmingham and the
two 1T Sheffield and one in Florence,
extensive coal mines ae Coalburg and
BossCurG. jefferson county. and coke
ovens and coal mines in Walker and
jefferson counties and the richest brown
ore property III the south. The offices
Will be at EirmlnGnlEl.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17

General Joubert Realizes the Neccs-
atty OF Making a Determined At-
tempt to Storm Whites Position Be-
fore Butler Arrives.
LONDON, Nov. 1b.-It is announced
today that dispatch received ut Cape
Town from Pretoria under date OF
Thursday, Nov. 9. says report received
there from Lady smith said heavy can
nonading started Mt daybrcak. that
some of the Boer forces were within
l. 500 yards of the British when tho
cannonading ceased and rifle fire com
monced
II the news contained in the Pretoria
dispatch is correct, and there is every
reas on to believe that it is accurate, as
the Boer dispatches have almost invari-
ably hitherto rendered fairly accurate
accounts, it is claimed here that 1t I'M
| niles that general assault on Lady.
smith was pending when General Jou.
! bert's report was sent on.
| Attention is called to the fact that
| the date, Nov. 0, is assumed to be the
date of General Whites last pigeon post
message announcing n renewal OF the
| bombardment, since which nothing mas
been received except rumorS from Est'
court that the bomtardment was sus'
kpeuded Nov. 10.
II 1t is claimed that II the Boers 8o'
heir forces within 1900 yards OF the
r&ritish position it shows they fully
realized tho necessity of utilizing the
brief interval between the arrival OF the
British rein forcements to make de
termined attempt to storm Ienera
| Whites position.
TO successfully advance SO close tt
Ladysmith, it is pointed out, the Boer!
must have been most active IN entrench
ing. aud tho nearnoss of tho besleglni
nnss. it is added, indicated their readi
ness for the assault which there ha
been disposition IN military circles u
telisye the Boers were not willing q
undertake.
lrmust, however, have been Paten
to General Joubert that Ladysmitl
would not fall to the fire Of his artlller.
and therefore he had no choice but L
assault the place or retire to the passe
of the Drakensburg in the hope OF In
voiving the pursuing British In tho IN
tricate businesses Of the mountains.
The cessation of the cannonade men
tioned in the dispatch and the openin
of muske,ry fire implies, it is claimed
that the Beers were obliged to stop thei
artillery for fear of hitting their ow
; raap, and that nothing further has bee
heard from there is regarded here as q
INDICATION that either the threatened a.
sauit was postpoded or that the resu
was indecislve; otherwise. it Is claimed
, -. r--.I~- --~-lS hnUo '@rrH
4 Paris paper today gleefully ar
nounccS the fail ard capture Of Lady
smith. but reports from this source II
longer cause a ripple of excitemen
Nevertheless there will be considerabl
Anxiety here until the war office or som
independent version of the latest 6eve
opmeuts at Ladyslnith is known.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Wom,n Jumps Into a River

New ORLEANS, Nov. l5.-The BODY
of woman, aged about 40 years and
dressed IN black, lies at the morgue.
She committed suicide yesterday bv
jumping into the river from he wharf
at the head of Julia street, after deposit.
ing package, copy Of the New Testa.
ment and II sun bonnet. on the apron Of
the wharf She was subsequently iden.
tilted as n woman who was arrested un.
der tho name of Lizzie Dixon, which is
her right name, and she came to this
city from San Antonio. Tex, four days
ago. She was originally from Now
nrleans
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
No Jury For Molinsux W.

New YORK. Nov. I5.-Ths work ~
selecting Jury for the trial Of Roland
b. Molineux, who is accused of tho
murder of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams In
Deoember last. was resumed todav
Mr.. Weeks. leading counsel for the d..
fsnse. put to one of the talismen 4 hard
Hypothetical question. Recorder Cor
tntervened, saying: Il will not permie
oitizens who come before this court to
DO hold up to ridicule because thev can.
not answer questions . college pred.
dent may not be able to answer.n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
ELECTION STILL IN TANGLE,
Knox County Comm .ionprs Want
Votes Ihrnwn Eut.


FRANETN"T Ky. Nov. Is 1t is con.
oedcd mere .ha: the Kentucky election
wili remain III . taaC,e untll the meet.
ing o: the state election commissioners,
the datc OF which mas not been set, but
it will te during the las: week of this
month.
The comfy election com uiss;oncrs in
Knox county. who certified to the vote
III that county. Will f.c IL supplemental
statement with the STATE board. stating
that iraul and Intimidation were prac.
ticed by tne Republicans in every pre-.
clnct and that the county commissions
ers wee over-awed ana forced by u mob
OF drunken men to certify the vote, and
Will c:Ose by recommending that the
entire vote Dc thrown Ou:.
Gencrai Taylor received 1884 ma jor-
ity IN Knox county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
FOR A NATIONAL MEMORIAL.
Letter S"nt From Washington to the
Different Governors.

Letter S"nt From Washington to the
Different Governors.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. l5. Governor
McSwceney has received the following
letter from the secretary of the national
memorial bureau at Washington. indi.
eating the desire of tho national capital
to hayo rrere fitting national memo.
rial TO tho heroes of the Spanish Ameri
can war:
The money to be raised to make per.
man"n. the present Dewey area will
b. contributed so.ely by III. citizens of
Now York. Many persons throughout
the country have signifei their will
ingness TO subscribe to u fund 10 build
the arch, II it wcro 10 be located at
Washington.
10 meet this growing demand from
those outside of New York city. bill
Will te introduced in the Fifty. sixth
congress by the Hon. William Sulzer of
New EOlk petitioning that body to ap-
prop:iate the sum of $500. 900 towards
the erection at ne seat Of our govern.
n!Nnt u Dewey arch, rs a national me-
Incrial TO the army and navy OF the
United states TO perpetua;e TO future
generations the glorious victories OF
tho so.dicrs, sailors aud marines in the
Spanish American war, and as n tribute
to tho patriotism Of the American vol
untccrs. who so willingly and readily
responded 10 tho presidents call. and TO
meruorializc the deods and progress OF
our country that has marked the close
of this century
III you believe in the plan. will you
kindly signify your approval of same?
"A similar letter will be mailed to
governors CT other states and mayors of
all oft md n hli ri U Iylll 10 tyivan
to the movement until all have been
heard from.
IAN early response will be appre
ciated."
Governor McSweeney has not yet re.
Piled
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
PlCKPOCKETS ROB JURORS,
A Gang OF Thieves Getting In Thcir
Work Mt Pensacola.

a OAnS Oh lnltNfS "tttiR2 80 ~S>'. ,
Work Mt Pensacola. !
PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 1b.-Profss'
sional pickpockets have been working
among the jurors and witnesses In At
tendance upon the United States court
here this week. l. j. Edwards OF Al.
lianco, Calhoun county, Fla. lost $8a,
One man, who would not give his
name. lost 5000.
A neatly dressed man. giving his
uame as O. H. Williams Of Detroit.
Mich, has been identified by Edwards
as the man who cut his trousers pocket
and robbed him He Is In Jail.
The police say there are two other
members of the gang bore aud they
hope to capture them.
Burglars entered Heinburg Bros.'
wholesale grocery store last night. but
were discovered ut work. They escaped
through the front door while the crowd
was trying to head them off at the side
door.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
SUPREME COURT MEETS.
when Cascs From the Various DIvis-
ions VIII L.. Heard

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 14-The
supreme court met at noon yesterday
and organized for the regular fall term.
All OF thu members were present AS
is tho usual custom, no business was
transacted the first day.
Cases from the first division, com.
posed of tho counties OF Baldwin. Clark.
Mobile. Monroe and Washington. will
be heard during this week. The dates
fcr tn" CoMmencemento of cases frc:, the
other division are as follows:
FIith division. Nov. 20; sixth division.
Nov p; third division. Dec lS; seventh
DIVISION. Jan. S; fourth division, Jan.
10; eighth division, Jan. 20; second di.
vision, FEB. b.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
JOHNSTON FOR THE SENATE.
Fornn!'y Announces His Candidacy
to succeed Morgan.

FUrlht''y Ahh0UhctN HIS Candidacy
TO succeed Morgan.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. l5.-Joseph
E. Johnston, governor Of Alabama, has
formally announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination to the
United States senate to succeed Senator
Morgan. Johnston and Morgan will
open the campaign with q joint debate
at Athens on next Saturday.
Morgan sent challenge for a Joint
debaIe. which was accepted by the gov.
ernor. The challenge is said to have
been made through Hon. John B. Knox
OF Anniston for the chairman of the
state Democratic executive committee.
the contest between Morgan and
Johnson promises to be a battle royal.
They arc unquestionably the most pow.
erful men III Alabama, politically.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
BOARD SUMMONS OOUTHlT.
state j. nuor Commission May BE r.
moved From GHic.

CoIUMntA, S O.. Nov. l3-The dis.
pensary board OF control has formally
adopted letter summoning State
Liquor Commissioner j. b. Douthit TO
appear before the board on Wednesday
to show cause why lie should not be re.
moved
The board makes two charges, ono for
changing la UelS ard n second rotating
hGro: to employees and others. contrary
TO law. The board will no. allow q
counsel before It and Will con.ine the
hearing To the two charges cited
Douthit saws his case Is III the lands
OF his attorney and he declines to talk.
He Is still commissioner, but without
authority and is receiving no pay.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Appointments by Henderson.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Nov. l5.-Conpre,,.
man Henderson. next speaker of the
house. announces the appointment Of
Jules O. Richards Of Waterloo. Ia.. az
private secretary. to succeed Amos T.
tary and who has just been electsS a.
congress. Also that Asher O. Hind
will continue as clerk at the speaksr,s
table and that Leroy Neeley, for manv
years Congressman Henderson e priy.ts
secretary. viii be the speakers oierk
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
BIG CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Final Details Arranged For tho Meet.
ing at Savannah.

Final Deta1Is Arrnhged For tho 11set.
ing at Savannah.
SAvANNAu, Nov. 15.-General Clen.
ent A. Evans, commander Of the Geor.
"a ''-:-'- 49, TTrited Confederate
veterans. left for Atlanta yesterday.
after arranging with the local commit
tee the final details of the reunion of
the confederate veterans in Savannah
next week.
He conferred with Colonel John
Screven, chairman of the reunion com.
mittee, and other members OF that com
mlttee for some time, arranging details
for the reunion.
The parade. which is to take Mac.
on the afternoon Of Nov. %. was piv.n
good deal of attention at this oonfsr.
once and the details were all worked
ont
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 16-The fifth
annual meeting Of the National Munio;.
pal league and the seventh nationo,
conference for good city goverpmsn.
opened In this city today. Over 400
delegates are present. the gathering
being q most representative ono. FeT
delegates arrived today, but when the
meeting was called to order this after.
noon there was gratifying number
DraSanI.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Minstrel Under Quarantine.

AUSTIN, Nov. l5.-State Health OH.
Ger Blunt has placed tho Mahaat Min.
strel company, negro aggregation, in
quarantine at Taylor, due to the pres.
once OF smallpox in their midst They
have been travelling all over the state
with smallpox cases among them and
have just been apprehended. They
will be detained in quarantine at Tsy.
lor for 10 days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Zig Fire at

THoMAsvILLE, Ga. Nov. Is. - The
planning mill and lumber establishment
of Beyerly & Hargraves. in this city,
probably the largest in this part of the
state. burned last night The alarm
was sent in about 8 o'clock and in less
than an hour the whole plant was to.
tally destroyed. There was no insur-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Ex- President Freed

KNOXVILLE. Nov. l6-J. T. Cranda,,
for years president OF the First Ma.
tional bank Of johnson City, Tenn.
sent to Brooklyn penitentisry In ls98
1or eight years on charge Of EN- bszzle.
mem, mas been released. President
Mckinley cut down his sentepce ON No.
tition Of the congressman and citi,en.
here. Crandall will 60 to California 10
locate. "
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
NmVAl Empi0yrs Discharged.

BEAUFORT, S. c., Nov. 10 Owing to
the exhaustion Of the appropriation aid
there Icing no work at tho naval station
for the omp 10y ment OF all hands. 40 EN-.
ploycs have been discharged from the
construction and repair department
Tho orders came from Washington
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17

100 rifles ana
found 81 insur-
gent dead lying
in the trenches
and rice fields.
Gen. Wheaton
W as informed
that the enemy
was gathering
ut San Jacinto
for the purpose
o ( preventing z
{ h o caravans
from CONTROL.
ing the roa d
from DASrpan
north whereby