davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15

the road, held their lire until the
Americans We're close to them When
they began firing other Eilipinos open
cd fire from thickcts, right and left,
further away.
FILIPINO sHARPsHooTERs
The insursent sharpshnoters picked
off the officers first Five Of the Ameri-
cans who fell wore shoulder straps OF
wAvcrcd. It's crack marl<slncn knock
cd the I'ilipinos from the trees like
squirrels and III" Americans rushed the
trench, leaving four insurgents there.
The regiment then deploycd under fire.
with Major John A. Lngan's battalion
in the center Major Cronc's on the
right. and Major Marsl's on the left.
The skirmsh line. which was Il milo
long. advanced rapidly keeping 10 Il
constant fire. The Filirinos made an
unexpectedly good stand. many Of
them remaining under cover until the
Americans were within 90 feet Of them.
Maj. Marsh nanked 4 small trench fui!
of insurgents surprising them and
Strengthening nearly all of them before
entering the town. The Calling KILL
Cd five Of the force holding the bridge
and swept the country beyond the
town. driving about $50 I'ilipinns into
the hills. Marsil's battalion. entering
the town first. captured a big battle
flag. which WAS flying over Il conv2n-
ton The Insurgents are supposed tc
have 1etr"ated towards lOaGupant. 1t
vas impossible TO pursue them. as the
American troops We're exhausted and
their supply Of ammunition was low.
The outpoSts killed five Filipinos dur
ing the night.
LIEUT.. COLONEL. SLAIN.
Tho body Of the Filipino lieutenant
colonel commanding was found among
the KILLED.
The regiment returned to san Fahi-
an sunday. it being Impossible TO get
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15
WIDOW Is SHOCKED.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., November IL
Mrs. Logan. widow Of Major Logan. i
completely Frustrated ever the death
OF her husband and her ;,nysician Will
not allow her to !)e seen. She had cN-
pectcd to spend the winter with her
children in The South of France and
was preparing 10 leave when the ..abie \
gram announcing Major Logan S
death was received.
Hrs Logan has received the follow
ing telegram from President Mckinley:
1T is my painful duty 10 convey TO
you the sad intelligence Of the dea Tn If
your husband while calamity leading
his battalion in the charge at san ia
cinto. His splendid qualities as a SOL
der and high courage on the fighting
line have given him place among the
herolc men OF the war ana it will DC
SENS consolation ITO you To know chat
de died for his country on the field of
f'onor. You have in this trying hour
Tor yourself and the children the sin
cere sympathy of Mrs. Mckinley and
myself.
'WILLIAM M'KINIJEJY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15

Slain on thu Field Ia l.. 20, While Load
Ing His Battalion.

N7siSHDNGll0N. November ia ca
bic dispatch received at the War De
partment to-day announces that Major
.;o:n "A. Logan. Thirty-third volunteer
infantry, had been killed in a fight in
Luzon. He was leading his battalion
in action. He was Il son of the late
General John 4. Logan. of Illinois, ana
Mrs. Mary 4. Logan, now a resident
OF W ashington. He leaves a WidON and
'thlee children who are at present re-
siding at Youngstown O.
CTS TELLS THE NEWS.
The news OF his death was conveyed
in the following cablesram from zen
eral Otis. under date of Manila day.
Wheaton reports Novembe: 18th
that there was an gageInent near san
Jacinto between the Th,>tythird Vol
unteers and 1900 entrenched insar-
gents. Our loss Major Logan. while
gallantlE leading his battalion. ana six
enlisted men killed. Captain Green
eleven men We're wounded. mostly very
slight. The enemy was routed .eav-
ing eighty-one dead in the trenches
F.s less is believed TO be 500. Iawton
reports from San Jose shat in tile Vi
entity of San Nicholas, north of Tay-
uig, Vessels captured thirteen carts
with the insurgent war department re
cords. the printing press complies of
the insurgent newspaper and a large
quantity of rice also captured. TN.
cavalry is still actively enga Sei and
the infantry is pressing on from San
jose and Araga. The roads are I'M
practicable Cor any wheel transpor5a-
Aeion and the horses are forage OF li.e
arr! growing rice straw.
GSiSned) otis"
MRS. LOGAN FRUSTRATED.
The news OF her sons death was Ccn-
veyed TO Mrs. John "A. Logan by 2 Ter
sonal note from Secretary Root sent Dy
Major Johnson. assistant ldjulart gen
eral Mrs. Logan was FRUSTRATED by
Shock. but later in the day recovered
her composure and driving down town,
communicated With young Mrs LDga,
at Youngstown, Ohio, over the long dis
lance phone.
Soon after noon Mrs. Logan drove to
tie White House. She was acc 2npa-
MED by another lady One Of the lis;h-
ers who had known her for many
years admitted her at once 10 the par
Ion. She had a telegram IN her hand
and begged to have her name tal-en al
once To the President. In the I.arlo:'
she met Mrs. NicKenna, wife Of the
associate justice, who also mas son in
the Philippines.
Word Of Mrs. Logan'S visit was
brought 10 the President in the midst
Of the cabinet meeting. He at once
where Mrs Logan and Mrs. McI<ennc
We're still together. After a few Rim
utes conversation Mrs. Logan was as
sisted to the carriage ana the Presi-
dent returned to The cabinet where the
sad news of Major LoEan's death mad
already been under discussion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15
FILIPINOs PUT rs FLIGHT


MANILA, Nov Ifs P. M.-Tle
Thirty third infantry. in one Of the,
sharpest two hous engagements of the
War. with an equal force Of insurgents,
five miles from San Fabian Saturday.
lost one officer and six men killed and
one officer and y men wounded The
Americans captured 90 F'ilipincs and
100 rifles and found 81 insurgent dead
lying in the trenches and rice fields.
Many more IFiiDinos. doubtless, were
Killed or wounded.
General Wheaton was Informed that
the enemy We're gathering at San ia
cinto for the purpose CT preventing the
Americans from controlling the road
from Dagupan north, Whereby Aguin-
aldo might retreat. The Thirty third.
Co! Howe commanding and a detac1,-
ment Of the Thirteenth with q, Calling
gun Howqand commanding, We're sent
TO dispense them.
THE WORST ROAD.
The troops encountered the worst
road ever found in the island OF Luzon
Their" was a succession of creeks whose
bridges the Americans had 10 stop and
repair, and miry bitches and at Ger
tain places men and horses struggled
waist deep in quagmires. A hundred
soldiers had to drag the Calling gun
part Of the way, the horses being use
less. The insurgents opened the fight
two miles from San Jacinto while the
leading American battalion was pass
ing a clump of houses. in the midst Of
cOcoanut grove. knee deep in mud
The Filipino sharpshooters, hidden IN
trees, houses and a small trench across
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15
WRECK OF The caAK1EsroS.
fhe Cruiser Went Aground in * Typhuon
Her Bottom il BADLY stove.

MANILA. Nov. 14.-12:25 P M.--Thc
United States cruiser Charleston ran
aground near Nigan. on Il hidden reef,
with 30 fathomS of water on both sides.
She worked her machinery for Two days
and nights trying to get ailnat, but Il
.typhoon arising, the crew was compel
led to take to their boats and seek ref
uGe on Il small island five miles away.
The natives are friendly. Lieut.. Nc
Donald and q number Of sailors put
Off in q small boat and reached the Cal
lao. which brought them to Manila
The sunboat Helena has been de-
soatc'ied to bring away the crew.
Lieut.. Mcdonald describes The
Charleston when he last saw her as
hard ana fast aground. with her bottom
badly stove, ana well out Of the water.
WATSON REPORTS ON WRECK.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Admiral
Watson cables to the Navy Department
the following official report of the
wreck CT the cruiser Charleston.
Manila. Nov. l3.-Charleston wreck
ed uncharted coral reef three miles
northwest Of Guinapak rocks, north
coast Luzon, 80 morning Of November
%. Everybody safely landed kan-
Colts. Natives friendly. Mcdonald
made Lingayen gulf Gn) sailing
launch. When he left no opportunity
examination Of wreck. Northeast
monsoon. heavy sea prevailing. Re
ports ship struck easily; then thumped
violently. Fire room compartment
Hooded, first water tight doors closed
Promptly. Ship lies settled aft water
one foot from name. Well out of water
forward; apparently Very steep bank:
ten days provisions one half ra;ions
landed. Helena dispatched from Lin
gaNen ty Oregon to Namiguin; due to-
cay (Signcd ''WATSON."
DISCREPANCY IN DATE @
There is Il discrepancy in the date of
the wreck Of the Charleston as given
II Admiral Wa1SonS message and IN
the press dispatches 1t is probable
that the seventh instant is correct and
Admiral W"tsons despatch was con
FUSED in TRANSMIT: sion There was some
&u,priSc expressed that SO Ions a time
a'aued since the wreck before news Of
the fact reached the Navy Department.
It appears, however, that this delay
was inevitable owing TO the isolated
| position Of the wreck. kaniguin is
| land is a small island lying about north
| Of APART, Viii clihtochssm ,GndsSfhb
Of APART. which is the laost no,thcrly
| port on the island Of Lu::on 1t is dis
| tant about $50 miles from Lingayen
@u!f. where are stationed the nearest
/ of the warships Of Watsons fleet
| When Acting Secretary Allen reached
the Navy Department this morning,
| "e communicated with the White
| House and then by direction Of the
: President went over at once, carrying
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15
Xe-seI. Gail.li.

schooner Geo. r. Dudley. Charleston.
large Lone Star, Boston
Steamer S. j. Murphy. Boston
Steamer. ShaWmut, Allen, Boston
Steamer Drumgarth (Rr), Fowler
Glasgow.
Steamer Lord Antrium CBr) Minis
ter. Belfast
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15
Vessels Arrived.

schooner John NJ. Brown, Holmes
AllSn's Point.
Schooner 2. NJ. Haywood Boston
Ra:Ge City of Atlanta. New Haven.
Barge Puritan. New London.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15
Medical Society Mating.

the Newport News Medical Society
met last night in regular session A
feature Of the meeting was the inter-
eS.lng paper BY Dr. knigh; on Head
aches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15
Calender for Thi. nav,
We.,her Forecast.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Forecasr
for Virginia Rain ana warmer We'd
nesday; fresh to brisk casterly winds.
Thursday fair and cooler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15
AGUINALDO EEL=LIKE
He is Slippery Beyond the CAL
Cuiati0ns of Otis.
HAS DISAPPEARED AGAIN
Leaders of Iusurrection Believed to be
ASS: milling at Bongabong. Americans
VIII Form Gordon from San Fa-
blan to San Isadro.
HAS DISAPPEARED AGAIN
(By Tclegraph.)

03y Telegraph) ...
NASI1A <ov 14-s..5 /, \, -rnc
,rhar.,hor,s ,,,;,,,,1 - -; -
and cahin,1 is ;: n.rr,.c, ,niu,,,, -,
c,al C,ie b,s ,a,,.nad ,,at
,ra,,t1, 80, - "..1'lu'
fsrrinr no ca,,i,,1 - ,s,,,..a,,,,
irs re,snn ~. ~, 800 ~, 80: :,
;,..r,. ,,,,i;,;|I,, 'ie
II is sInnns.,a th,t 49,, l.,,a,. &c $50
nsu,,or1inn ,,.hl, ~, -, .1r's., y. ~
ro.,,-,l, 80. ~ - S"S . :.
,l,c., ,,tr, -. ~ nc :
n.bo1i,n,. 49,, 49,, t,o.,; - =
:,rny hov ,,s,,,,. co,I,ia ,,sa n','i ~
gathnr ,,.,,a.i,a, 49, in 81 -,
.rocns b,,.n ~, a,.o,a $500, ~ ~
t,n.s ,i,,a 80 80 ,S, 49,. -: - ~, " :
~ ht,. ~. '''I =, -, -. ~, - li'i'-
1,s ,,,,1 i,r,I,,i ,;., - W t!. .uli
fn,.,,ir -1 .'. . y g N'T.!. Vii
S,, Iei1rl, '''' i''''i S''H r''"i''h 20
,;ann,.,l Noe, ooo ~
N-h,.,,i,, . 90 - r.,' t t '.'.!i' go;
,, ,in'i! ioice 20 contEoi
mus, 49,, Nm, sne ms 'ssei't Is
s,I,1eprt ~ ny ~! et'en5.;
VIII -, t,,,,,!;, ,.s'i-:N ,.
,,,n, ~, a,,5 az 'hS
gents from rn,;, nnn :; =, ~ rss.
:,,d !, - i'',llssioo''s IN 1oftniSht
,s,:,livi, ',,,l,s,!'''e lni tht rensls %
rbi,.h c,nnn, ~ ,,,,,%, III ,tu.,ol'
,,,nn,I, "it!'in :"
tn. SANTA 4, ,,.,,,,,,,
,yas ,,,,,lt, s.s,'l ~ ~ - rs
vents a.. ~. 49,, - 49, ~ ny llis"' :
I,oy,, slou.l,. ,s t,,,, -, - WI -
~ ,n~n;nc ~, MI; ~ ~ n'1l.t
i,nnossill. fo ~, .t,a2 ~ =
l.ra,;vav in 49,. M ~ M hs
rypryvhara ~, ~ , l,t,i - ~ s'i!c '
asto,nds 1ha nati,.as 49,. -, 80 "oioit I
General youn@.s ,n.rnt ~, ~, ~ ~
1oI3 th,t ~ ,,nr;aa,,s ~" iiao - s' '-
10 the s,1hnrbs az NIanii, ~'''1''i'u
Natives t~pIE,S1,1
4 mainrity ~ ~ -, ,;, X
the arn,v nntbusia stio,il, ~
have bnnn daI,,6aI h,, .t,,;a -
lean cr,1rl,ies Md IN M, - 80, = =, n
Women. Who ,re mani. -, a. go, - =, ;;
upon their knees unh,,ldiner rr,,,::f;x
and begging to DO shared VIVIAN III,
news sf.re.lTs 1ha1 he A,n,,c,,s -,
tend To remain and estahlish o,l,n,. ~
popula1jon flock "a mai, hn,,,as h,.;,,.
in.. With 1hen, 1heir c,t,Is ,r1 ,,n, ,'.s,
hold roads '''e'' ''e ''''0 mousse
The army has impressed ), ,,rso q, -,
of III, crons and no na,,,1,. ~. ,,,i.'>
ably poor I..yrrywhnra 40 a1,i,nr,
trenches. built ~ Tho non-c,nh,t
Working day and niehr =
STDRES lC,OESJSr ATr,D
The Americans found hin sto,os -,
rice at Tarlaf THINE ,nI alsnu,,, -,
and several Thousand rn;, cilinino ,,,,i
forms We're tartured ar T,11i~ Tbir,,
Insurgents surrendered ~ fan NJ,
Arthur each ra,.ei,in~ snn ~ Nc 49,,
Major N1al.sh's batt;,1ion ~ ,ba -rl,i,.,
tv-third regiment which incl,das ,,,n,.
old Rough Riders from, 1ha sn,1,hvast
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15
4 chart of northern Luzon and Tho
cahleSram from Watson. ".""
ACTED PROMPTLY.

Admiral Watson appears to have act
cd at oncc upon receipt of the news.
for he informed the Navy Department
that y" had cahlcd across to Hong
Kong to secure the help Of experienced
wreckers to proceed Immediately to the
scene Of the accident. The Navy De-
rartncnt has already u constructor on
the ground in the person of Lieut..
Hcbscn, who may be called on to us
sumo charge Of the wrecking opera
tons.
y careful reading OF the cablcSra,n
from Admiral Watson convinces the
officials that there is 4 Fair chance of
saving the Charleston. They say that
the name Of the ship is painted about
three or four feet below the rail. This
is an indication that the main deck is
above water Which would make the
work of pumring out the hull much
easier. If she is settled down aft. as
reported there is less danger of injur-
ing the bottom further by pounding.
Much depends. however. on the wealth
CT. rs the wreck lies in the full sweep
If the monsoons which prevail at this
season.
For the safety Of the officers and
crew not the slightest apprehension OK
lists. The Helena must already have
reached the island. which is about L
days run from Lingayen, ana With the.
Oregon which followed closely must
have removed the Charlcstons crew
several Gays ago. 0". ."# . ..-
COURT OF INQUIRY.
AS soon as possible a court of inquiry
Will be called to fix the responsibility
fCi TIL" wrcrking of the ship. This will
follow irrespective Of any action of the
Navy Department ard will be ordered
by Admiral Watson. Should it appear
that the wreck was caused by negll-
gcncr Of any Of the Charleston'S OIL
cors. 4 courtmartial will follow the in
iUiry. but in view OF the exceedingly
dangerous character of the north coast
If Lu2on and the lack of necessary
aids 10 navigation. it is not believed To
be probable that any of the officers will
be found severely censurablc.
Capt George w. Pigman is in COM
Mand Of the ship M.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15
-------
4 ECHNIRAPDNfENTv ,Nn,>r,

- .gnM .1 CONTINU Els.
F!LET,I.tE,NI.ARITZBUR Nov IN
Mornlng-It is officially stated that the
lons range bombardment of Lady smith
With heavy guns continues daily. but
without serious damage -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15
NEWPORT NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is. IS

the road. held their fire until the
Americans We're close to them. When
they began firing other Filipinos OPEN
cd fire from thickcts, right and left,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-22
CLEVELAND RIOTS CONTINUE.
Police Compelled to Charge Mob Re
acknowledgements Bomb Thrown.

Cleveland Ohio. July 21.-The street
railway strike is assuming a more
threatening aspect. AT 1 O'Clock this
afternoon Mayor Farley ordered the
naval reserves to prepare for strike duty.
This organization. 104 strong, armed
with Lee rifles and Calling and Gardner
machine guns, assembled at the armory
on Sibley street at 8 O'Clock and tonight
slept there.
Tonight there was rioting on Wilson
avenue and on Pearl street. a mob of
5000 collected on Wilson avenue be-
tween Payne avenue and Superior street,
and threw stones at every car that came
along \ squad of twenty policemen
tried to keep order and only partially
succeeded, the disorder continuing until
the cars stopped running at IL p. M.
They We're compelled to charge the mob
repeatedly. using their heavy riot clubs.
and many broken heads are the result.
One arrest was made. a dynamite
bomb was thrown On the roof of the
big Consolidated Street Railroad barn
at Lake View at 3 o'clock this morning.
\ Jagged hole two feet square was
torn in the roof. A Wade Park Avenue
car that stood directly beneath
the hole was also wrecked.
No one was injured. The identi-
ty of the perpetrators of the out
rage is not known. However, the police
are hard at work on the case. Many OF
the windows in the big barn We're seat
tered by the explosion. The shock was
such as to cause the ground to tremble,
and il seemed for few minutes as
though the barn itself would fall
An attempt was made to blow up Il
street car with dynamite at $3.50 O'Clock
this evening. The car was on Euclid
Avenue returning to the Lake View
barns when Il terrific explosion occurred
under the wheels at Anndale Avenue, OPP
posite the residence of Henry A. Ever
eff. President of the Big Consolidated
Street Railway Company. The half
dozen passengers were badly frightened,
but none were injured. No harm was
sustained by the ear, and it proceeded
on its journey. There is no clue to the
perpetrators.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-22
EXCELLENT TOBACCO CROP.
Horses Dying of Peculiar Disease
Resembling Staggers.

Horses Dying of Peculiar Disease
Resembling Staggers.
Lumbcrton, n. c., July 21.--tSpccial.i
The tobacco crop is considered very
fine, and great deal has already been
cured Lumbertons warehouse will
have it's opening sale on the list day of
August \ number of buyers are On
pected from distance. The facilities
for handling the large crop have been
greatly increased. Capt. Il. L. Faucet,
formerly of Durham, is the wideawake
manager, and is having everything ar
ranged for big break on the LIST of
August.
Miss Rosa T.. Holt, of Smithtield. Il
graduate of the State Normal college,
has been elected Il teacher in Robson
Institute.
Miss Maggie French, the accomplished
music teacher of Robson Institute, is
visiting relatives in Greensboro.
Judge Timberlake has notified the
sheriff that he can not open court here
till next Tuesday, July 18th.
Several horses have died recently in
this section with Il disease resembling
staggers. They don't live more than n
hours after they are taken sick. Prof
]. A. McAllister lost his fine driving
horse yesterday.
Miss Ella Duckett is visiting Mrs. 5
III. Abbott in Kinston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-22
REBUILDING OF GREENvILLE.
Twenty-Four New Brick Buildings Al
ready RenIaca tho Housps Burned.

IWenty-fOur New Brlck BUILDINGS al
ready Replace the Houses Burned.
Greenyille, n. c., July 2f.-0Speciall
1t is quite Il surprise to one, who was
at Greenville about six weeks ago land
left portion of the principal business
section of the town in ashes and burnt
debris to come back in SO short Il time.
and see ~ handsome brick buildings
rapidly nearing completion, and some Of
them almost ready for occupancy. With
the large force of hands now employed
it is absolutely certain that from the
10Th to the last of August, every new
store, warehouse and office will be &C.
cupied. and every one coming to Green
Vile who knew what this section of the
town was befyore the fire, (about two
months ago. will certainly be impressed
with the change and decided improve
ment.
The large and convenient new tobacco
and stemmery prize house, near the
depot, is completed and will be ready
with all necessary machinery to handle
its portion of the crop that will b. sold
on this market the coming season. 1t Is
believed by the tobacco men here that
at least from % to 80 per cent. more
tobacco will be sold on the Greenviilc
market this season than last. Crops Lf
all kind throughout this section are re-
ported to be in good condition md
business men in all branches are looking
forward to lively trade this fall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-22
is IT RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Patent
Medicines?

For an Editor to Recommend Patent
Medicines?
From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard.
" C.
It may be a question whether the
editor of newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any of the various
proprietary medicines which flood the
market. yet as preventive of suffering
we feel it duty to say good word
for Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy. We have known
and used this medicine in our family for
twenty years and have always found it
reliable. In many cases dose OF this
remedy would save hours of suffering
while physician is awaited. We do not
believe in depending implicitly ON any
medicine for cure, but we do believe
that if a bottle of Chamberlain
Diarrhoea Remedy were kept ON hand
and administered at the inception Of an
attack much suffering might be avoided
and in very many cases the presence
Of physician would not be required. AT
least this has been our experience during
the past twenty years. For sale every
where Bobbitt- Wynne Drug CO., and
II. r. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-22
A RICH MANS PROJECT.

a rich mans statement that he in
tends to devote almost his entire for
tune to charitable works has aroused
mucn discussion This is because it will
accomplish much good. 1t is a praise
worthy endeavor, but there are many
other agencies which accomplish just as
much good. Take Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters for jnstance-the great Ameri-
can remedy. For fifty years it has cured
constipation, dyspepsia and adj the ills
which arise from weak digestion. This
medicine will keep the stomach in good
shape and the bowels regular. 1t is a
wonderful restorative tonic and health
builder. 1t is also "a preventive for.
malaria, fever and ague. Ask for it.,
and insist upon having it. See that Il
private Revenue Stamp covers the neck
of the bottle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-22
THE RAPE F|END
HAS BEEN CAUGHT
Assai|ant of Miss Saunders
in the Tolls.
DESPERATE CHASE ENDS
ANSONVILLE AL, ICES SAY HE
WILL BE LYNCHED.
GIRL He hSSAUlTe IS A MERE CHILD
She Was Stalking her Cow When the Negro
Appeared. He Was Frightened Away
While Dragging her To-
Ward The Moods.
ward The Woods.

Wadesboro, n. c., July 21.-(Special)
The negro who assaulted young Miss
Saunders, of Albemarle yesterday, has
just been caught at Ansonville after IL
rigorous pursuit of twenty-four hours.
Advices from that point state that he
will certainly be lynched before morn
ing.
The young girl assaulted was only
twelve years old, and was stalking her
COW out to grass when caught by the
negro. The negro was i'll the act of
dragging the young girl TO the woods
near by, but was intercepted before con-
summating his purpose.