davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06

get open air ex-
ercise. Is it any
wonder that she
often grows pale
and thin aud
develops a tend
ency 10 uweak
lungs" When
ever t h ere is
pain in breath
ing, soreness of
the chest, obsti-
II a tie coug h
bleeding from
the lungs or any
other symptoms
of disease of the
respiratory or
gans, begin the
use of Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discoy-
cry and CON
time the Sc
until cured.
Ninety-eigilt in
every hundred
who have used
oGolden Med
ical Discovery"
for " lung trou-
BILE" have been
perfectly a Il d
perm a n ent ly
cured.
uI was very sick
indecd.r writes
Mrs. Mollie Jacobs,
Of FELTON,, Kent Co.,
Delaware. tan d
DIR fsinily doctor
said I had Con-
su ri ptio n. II
thought ! must die
soon for / felt SO
awful bad. Had a
bad cough. spit bic
breath. ! had pains
also had dyspepsia.
Medical Discovery
so weak I could no
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06

Total .......... $40, SAT, 900
1t Is To be remembered that nearly all
the interpretations in this State are OF
bona iidc enterprise, With little IVA
ter" in their stock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
NEWS OF A WEEK
IN the CAR0LIhAS
Sen. Buffers Speech Before
Populists at Raleigh.
INCOME TAX IS REPEALED

Greenwood Farmers Resolve Not to
Pay Moro Than T,n Per Cent A =
vance For Fcrtil!zsrs-Tra.rdy In
Orang.burS.
RALEIGH, Jan. Ex-senator Butler
made an extreme speech to the Populist
state committee i'll session here last
night. He gave the keynote of the
Populist machine campaign, attacking
the new election law and the limitation
of negro franchise. He said:
"The negro question, know. con-
fronts US, and it must be settled, but we
can't trust the man who has lived on
the negro for 30 years to settle It,
We've got to sette it, We are the folks
who at heart want it settled; not they.
We want it settled so they can no longer
use it as a scarecrow
"The Rspu Olicans also are anxious
| for its settlement ami they'll help t'
| settle it in the pro- or way. The Re
| publicans are in this fight to the death
| Let us JON hands with them and hell
them whip this gang out of tho state
! Let Us announce to the world that NORTH
! Carolina will no longer be ruled by All
archists, red shirts and little gang o
! toadies-men who have betrayed every
body and everything.
1.-The Repu blicans are willing for u
; to take the lead. Go ahead ana hold
convention and namo n ticket. .
course, there will be somo Republican
ON it, and it may be we can fiud Dem
ocrat who will join III this antiamend
ment fight. There are some such prom
inent Democrats and l think it possIOl
that ono or more of them may offer t
take place on tho ticket.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
FARMERS IN MAssMEETlNG.
Resolve Not to Pay Over Trn Pr Cent
More For Fertile rs.

GREENWOOD, S. c., Jan. 3.-Thc
farmers OF Green wood, in massmeetinc,
have decided not TO bug fertilizers for
more than g 10 per ccnt advance over
last years prices. and have called ca all
other farmers in the state TO meet on
the first Monday III February and take
similar action. The following resolu.
tlons were adopted:
Whereas: the prices OF fertilizers are
being advanced arbitrarily through the
influence of IL trust ana TO an extent nor
Justified by commercial conditions.
Resolved, l. That we, the farmers
Of Greenwood county, s c.. hereby an
peal to the farmers or the state and the
cotton states to hold massmeetings at
their respective courthouses ON tho frs 6
Monday i'll February, and ,ha5 they
pledge themselves ros to purchase ferti.
ll2ers at an advance exceeding 10 per
cent over last years prices
''2. That we regard 10 per cent ad.
vance IL prices OF fertilizers as much rs
,he cond!tloiS justify. md we adv,s..
farmers not 10 purcnase any ferti!iGa =
at more than 10 PR ceat advance over
last years prices"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
INCOM. TAX A FAILURE
Law Emnctvd Ihr." Years Ago Has
Just Been Il prnicd.

Law Euactrd Ihr." Years Ago Has
Just Been Il prn!rd.
COLUMBIA, s. O., Jan. 19-South Car
olina has tried tho income tax; it has
proved Improbable and the Jaw has
just been repealed. Tha income TAX
bill was introduced as "au admiuiatta.
tive measure" in January, 1877, to so
into effect Jan. l. 1928. and was passed
at that session after 4 bitter fight II
both houses.
The act provided that there should DO
annually assessed, levied and collected
upon tho gross profit AMI income re.
ceived during tho calendar year by
every citizen OF the state. whether sI!d
profit or income be derived from prep.
erty, rents, interest, dividends or sall.
ries, or from any pro :ession Or tr2i9 oE
from any othor source. Il tax OF por
cent OH such Income ovoc 1000 ard ul
to $1,000, l1a per cent on the income
from 50. Geo 10 q. 800, per cent from
$1,000 10 $4,000, 21a per cent from $40;
900 to $4,000 and pr SsaS on sr.s AZ ~. ~
Jaw was new and there wa, some fear
that Its provisions would be enforced
was that something over 81, 900 yvnscol.
lected, ana the returns for lass wear
were even smaller. The city OF Chur.es.
ton paid more than half the entire tax
for tho state, and then gave but n small
portion OF what was due under the aoJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26

CHARLE5ECE. Jan 20 it is said theft
Egyptian cotton has been imported n
small quantities BY certain woo!c q
mil in South Caroiina tor several YER,
but ths first largo sh pment of u
Egyptian staple 1or a SJath Caruiln.
cotton mi4l was received ut Glover, II.
Yor1 county, last TUESDAY, lro1n A!e.,
ard"r, VIA Boston. Tho lew cotton nj !!
ut G.cVcr wih no = n.~tt.an cotton 81
cIIs'Toi". It's rnaIa"e~5 Calming t ..
sea island staple has Eov tho "strerg,
end sllkineSs" necessary for the SUM-.
rior yarn they are to make.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
Father ami Son Acquitted.

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 23.-John and 10.
ssph McGhee, father and son, have
been acquitted OF the murder OF Ernest
Howard last May. The McGhee and
Howard factions had been antagonizing
one another for years. and the trouble
eliminated in desperate fight in the
noun tains last May in which Ernest
and Henry Howard and John MUIR
were killed by the McGhoes. At the
tirst trial they were sentenced 70 lie
imprisonment This verdict was re.
versed by the supreme court. John is
q nephew OF Colonel O. w. McGLeo, q
Wall street broker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
NEGRO POSTMASTER QUITS
Cheraw Agog Over the Appointments
OF His Successor.

CHERAw, 8. O.. Jan. 23.-Cheraw is
all agog over the appointment of post.
master. M. d. McFarlan, o negro law
yer, who held the place under Harrison,
and who was ousted by Cleveland and
reappointed by Mckinley when he won't
in, has for some cause resigned. and for
several days the race for his place has
been kept lively both here and in Wash
ington. 1t was thought m appoint
ment would be made last week, but
some hitch exists at the capital
Delegations, letters. kilograms and
petitions have been the order of the day.
The applicants as far as known here are
II. E Highland, negro barber, who
has been acting as assistant postmaster
for :. short vr..,,::!o, and Z. ". Wells. w.
A. Benton and w. 9. MoCreight All
kinds OF rumors are afloat, and all inter.
est is now centered OH the contest bein 8
waged at Washington by the state dele
cation and others.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
BuLLER IS SILENT;
ALL LONDON UNEASY
Host Anxious Pause Since the
War Began.
SITUATION A GRAVE ONE

Now Recognised That tho Boer Posi-
tion, II Ever Taken, Can Only BE
Captured ut Tremendous Cos;--Wnr
Omoe Bssie.cd.
LONDON, Jan. 24-The extreme ten
sion caused by what may justly be
Designated the most anxious pause since
the war began had not been relieved up
to the time of writing this by anything
save the daily Stock Exchange rumor,
which today happens to have been
started by the bulls, who assert that
General Warren has captured Spion
Kopf.
Anxiety in regard to the news is Wis.
tbls on all sides. The wax Office was
besisRsd at an early hour this morning
and the clubs and other resorts liable 70
ssoaivs early news have bsen crowned
with eager inquirers.
It il generally recognized that tho
Boer position, if ever taken, can only
be captured at a tremendous cost.
As the afternoon progressed the ex-
oitomsnt on Pail Mali reached high
pitch. But tine war office officials reit-
Grated At $3.50 p. m. the oftrepeated
statement that nothing had been re-
csived from General Butler" The sus.
psnss was increased By ths belief that
General Butler would never have pub.
lisksd his intention to attack the Beers
on Spionkopf unless satisfied hat the
assault would be carried out before the
news could be puUiished, ana II was
fully anticipated that the news of his
success or failure would reach London
in few hours at the most.
Tho binet ministers called at the
wax Off ce, after lunch, to csk for Rows.
A dispatch from Pretoria, GATED Tu es
day, Jan. rs, somewhat am mplIties the
dispatch OF Monday, Jan. 22, from the
Beer head laaCer, cIbled TO the AsSo
sistea Press last evening 1t says:
.Yopr or five times during the day
the British replaced their wearied SOL
disys by fresh ones. The Boer casual
tics to date are one man killed and two
slightly in jured Our men are in OK
csIlsnt spirits. There is q large slaugh'eI
Of ths British. General Botha Is now
in eois command, General CronJe nav
Ing been sent elsewhere.
Ths snme dispatch, apparently Te-
fsrTing to the situation at Colenso, says
"Ons Of the large Bocr MuXims was
temporarily disordered, but was soon
repaired The British northern cami
IN in confusion People are observed
Gskking aimlessly In all directions "
Commenting OH Captain Mahan's at
tituds, the St James Gazstte today IT,
marks:
His advice is good and needed il
America While strict neutrality j
maintained in the off icial world an,
good will for England is felt by the let
ter informed, it is simply miSleadin
the public of this country TO suggest, y
aOme oorresDOnlents are doing that al
taeonism to England is confined to
negligible body Of Amerie4ns, gan All
sym,e ,eih5Gentt than was our popu a
sympathy with them at the outbreak o
the war with Spain, and the contrast o
ofnoial and popular attitudes is no les
marked In the United States than it i
In Germany"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
Au Injunction suit Heard.

MACON, Jau. 24.-The case of Michael
Dady versus the Georgia and Alabama
s:S the Florida Central and Peninsular
railways came mp today be ore Judge
Spssr OF the district court. The case is
the hearing Of an injuuC ion i'll su.t -
prevent the consolidation OF tho twl
Poads, the ultimate il Jeutiou of tao
merger being. il is claimed, an al!iav CO
with the Seaboard Air Line The sea-
board Air Line officials claim that Da4v
IL not . stookholder OF record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
SHILOH PARK BOARD MEETS.

Work to b. Done by III Commission
This Year Mapped Ou'.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan % Tho Shiloh
National Military park com NJ !sSior hold
meeting at the Read Hou,o hero tc.
day, those present being Colonel Cor
neiius Oad.e OF Cincinnati, Major j. II.
Ashcraft OF Faducuh, KY. Hon. Josiah
Patterson of Memphis, Major ID. w.
Reed Of Chicago and Albert Thompson,
the chief engineer.
The meeting was for the purpose OF
mapping out the work TO he done this
year. and the engineer received mstruc.
tions to push tho work of marking the
battle lines ami camps with iron tablets.
The commission has already spent
$3.50. 900 on the battlefield and it $ ex-
pected that it will bs ready for deiica'
tion III two years.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
STALLINGS WAS EXPELLED.
He Refused to Appoint Negro AS
Assistant Postmaster.

He Hrfused to Appoint n Negro MS
Assistant Postmaster.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. "a w. H. Stall.
ings, Republican postmaster of Au-
gusts. has been expelled from tho
Republican party by negroes in control
OF the politics of the party in this
county.
He presented himself to register for
selection OF delegates to state and ma.
fioHal conventions, and was denied the
privilege, on the ground that he was
expelled,
This action was taken because he re-
fussd to appoint a negro named Vim.
bsrly as assistant postmaster.
Wim6erly has since been appoin ted
deputy revenue collector.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of j. L. McWhirter &
Co., was dissolved by mutual consent
on January 1st, 1900. All persons
indebted to the firm will please call
and make prompt settlement to j. l..
McWhirter vino viii continue the
business at the old stand and solicits
a continuance of the liberal patronage
enjoyed by the firm in thespast.
All persons holding claims against
the firm will present same to j. Il.
McWhirter.
J. L. McWHIRTER
II L. HAMEs
Jonesvillc, S. G.. 3-3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
y, wy TO VISIT the South.

MrMPuis, Jan. 23 A special say S:
Admiral Dewey has told Georgia cen.
gressman that lie was contemplating a
visit to the south next spring Fo ex.
pectg to leave Washington Cn Marco II
ard wall be ct Savannah, Ga, March
20 From Savannah no VIII go 10 IN.
con, then to Atlanta. Il is not a.t all
in uryOi 0le that the admiral will visit
Nnsh gl.le and Mempnls
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
pRITcHARD ON THE NEGRO.
Al Answer to Morx,.'s Speech fsvsF.
lug Dssfra oh Ice meat.

Al husw'r 10 oSoF SP''eS
lug DasfrsSohis-snrat.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-At the con-
clusion of routine business in tAs sen
ats today Mr.. Pritchard OF North Caro-
lima called up his resolution relating to
the proposed amendment to the consta-
tuition of North Carolina, which, II
adopted, it is alleged, disfranohises
large class OF voters of the state.
After reading the official resolution
Mr. Pritchard addressed the senate In
support of it. his address being in tho
nature Of reply to that delivered sew
eral days ago by Senator Morgan.
Mr.. Pritohard said the question In.
volved the peace and welfare of the ma
tion and the stability of our institu-
tions. The constitution guaranteed to
each state a representative governments.
If Mr.. Morgan's contention prevailed
there would be pure notification. He
said the Democrats of North Carolina
were attempting to deprive certain cit-
izens of guaranteed rights, just as the
Democ of Louisiana had done.
Mr.. Pritohard said that II Senator
| Morgan was right, then the Democratic
party ought to have the courage to pro
pose the abrogation OF ths fifteenth
amendment. which gives the negro the
right of franchise. Hs said tie adop'
tion of the proposed amendment to the
North Carolina constitution would sound
| the deathknell to the aspirations oil
every Zsb Vance Democrat IL the state.
While it was claimed that the object
of the proposed amendment was to dis
franchise thousands Of white and blacs
citizens and thus create an officeholdinE
class, there could be no fear Of negro
domination in North Carolina, declared
Mr.. Pritchard, because the whites out
numbered the blacks two to one. HI
regarded the attempt to amend the CON
stitution as an effort to legalze th'
fraudulent methods of the Democratic
party.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH.
New Industrial EHtcrprisss Reported
Bdrisx . Wseh.

New Industrial EHterprtees NenoFSso
Ddrisx . Wseh.
BALrIMoRE, Jan. 1a.-Tho new indus
TRIAL enterprises Of the weskfepoSted to
Tho Manufactures Record wore:
s26, 900 electric company, 5obarrel
-four mill. $50. 600 soil pipeworks, $ao..
600 water and light company in Ala
bama.
$50. 900 drainage company in Florida.
500. 900 telephone company, $4,000
wheelworks, SIC 600 coffin factory, $780,.
600 knitting mill, S200,ouo cotton mill
in Georgia.
$4,000 sawm:lls, S2O.0O0 telephone
company, $4,000 barrel brewery $50, 900
shovel factory, SO. 700 sash AID door
factory in Maryland.
100000 lumber company, S5,toO lum-
ber mill in North Carolina.
90 barrel -four mill. 3o.ton Gil mill,
lotion ice factory, $500. 900 cotton mill,
$3.50, 900 gas and electric c~lpony IN
South Carolina.
$5O. .0OU veneering factory. Si25, 00(
phosphate mining company in Tennes
see
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
Gin and Milling comoauy.

OZARK, Ala, Jan. cA-rhe Ozark
Gin and Milling company has bee,
formed here with T. w. Ohatiin, presj
dent; t. w. d. DowlinS, vice president;
T. @. Dowling, secretary, ara :. j.
Con. treasurer. All tho stock has been
81 absoribed. the lot selected and prr-
chased, and work is to bo=in On th y
p.snt az once, The Munger aystp;r. J
to be used with Il standard square faiy
press Rope and cordage machinery
viii be added later
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
ELECTION NOTICE.
Jonesvillc, S. G.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Union, 5. c., Jan. II. 1900

S''o''3 ~ SsS Otii. IL, lOtO.
A petition having been duly presented
to the town council Of Union by q msjorityg
OF the freeholders and freehold voters Of;
the town of Union. in pursuance Of an
act OF the General Assembly of the State.
entitled "An Act to authorize all cities
and towns TO build. equip and operatega
sewerage system, improve the present
water works and build city hall, pro-
Viding for fire department, calahoose, etc.
and 10 issue bonds to meet the cost of
same" approved March 2, 1896, praying
the construction and erection by said
town the above mentioned improvements.
and the Issue by the said town Of coupon
bonds to the amount OF 10000 to meet
the cost Of the construction of said
sewerage system, water works improve
ment and city hall, said bonds to bear
interest at SIX per centum per annum
and payable forty years after date with
privilege of redemption after twenty
years from date; and it appearing to tho
satisfaction OF the town council chat the
petition is signed by majority of the
treeholders and freehold voters Of the
towp. ''7
IT Is ORDERED That the question of
the issue of said bonds bc submitted fo
the qualified registered electors sTof the
town or Union at an election tn be beld
for the purpose on February 9, 1000, at
the count house III sal town. and that
". l.. Culp, Jesse II. IIix and NJ. T.
LemaSter be, and are hereby APPOINTED
'nanaceis of election to conduct the
election. The polls will bs opened at q
O'Clock p, m, and closed at 6 O'Clock
a. M, and the election will be couduated
in accordapcc with The laws of force gov
"rning municipal elections.
The Municipal Supervisor of reeistra-
ton shall furnish the managers Of elec.
'icn with the book or books of rexistra-
lion for tha use OF the said managers
All electors not heretofore raoistsred
may III ply to the Municipal Supervisor
'. NJ. Rice, Jr. +. ~, for 1eeistration
according to Iaw
Electors desiring TO vote for the issua
ot bonds will delp,t a ballot having
written or printed thereon, or partjy
Wrlti.n and partly printed the following.
Issue Of $50, 900 coupon b nds iy town
q! Union for construction of s.weraoe
Nsi,m, improve The present water works
.'M build city hall, providing for fire
department., calaboose, etc. Yes" Thosa
hssiriHg to vote against the issue of bonds
WI deposit like ballot having the word
NO thereOnsiustead of "Yes.n
lie!me opening thu polls the managers
snail take an oath fairly anh inpartially
/" conduct the election.
Immediately after closing the polls the
naEactrs will proceed tn conut the yoies
ia public, and make full report of the
l'ction and the result ia writing to the
own council
Done and ratified bv the city coupci,
assembled, 1th day OF Jan. 1900,
Attest. J. IL. RoDaKR.
w. ~. AHrhuR, Mayor.
3-st
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
Agneyv W,l BE- SGT Free.

OcALA, Fla, Jan. 20--E. W. Aguew,
former prcsiGcnt OF the Nationa! Bank
OF Ocala, who was convicted in the
spring OF 1897 and sentenced to five
years III the United States prison al co.
lum bus. O., has had lis sentence COM
mutCd by The president, and will be set
at liDeI y on March next.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
Alleged Couuteif liter In Jail.

FLORENCE, s. O., Jan. a2.-John M.
Wiso. Jr.. young white man OF the
Hymansyilio section. in this county.
has been arrested and Is now in Jail un-
der u Cnarge or Counterfeltlng. A pre-
Hminary hearing was to have been hold
Saturday before United States Commits.
sioner Walter II. Wells, but important
witnesses could not be obtained and the
hearing was adjourned to next Thurs.
day. Spurious coins have been circu-
lated here quite freely lately and the
deputy marshal thinks he has ono of a
party of several who are implicated.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26

WMauHaToS. n. c.. Jan. &C. An q,
most unprecedented dovnpour Of rain
last night In this section consiiera { y
delayed traffic on the dif'ercnt railroa, 5
running into the city. On the YaGli; l
divi'i Of & Atlantic Coast Limo y
trains had TO bo annu led Oh accom-. &.
washouts III tho track. aud trains on ., :.
Wilmington and New p rne division {
the same syston were Celuyed sever
hours Tor the same reason.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
Sympathy with the Beers

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL Tho Mother.
lands society of this city has adopted
resolutions sympathizing with tho Boers
and with all peoples struggling TO
maintain their homes ogainsC unjust
assault and ravage." The resolutions
also add: "That wo liksw.sa sympa.
thize with the millions yeople in La.
dia now starving to dea b in en- njoyment
OF that civilization rendered to tho
TraDavaal
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
Tun,brr,p ~ ~ Jnc,ssonyi,i..

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 23-Twu
hundred Indiana !umbarmen, repressnt-
ing the Eo;ail Lumber Dealers ass ,ia-
ton OF that state, arrived here his
morning. After breakfast they went
TO Sc. Augustine. returning this AFTER.
noon. Tomorrow the party will enjoy
m elaborate program prepared for the en-
by the board OF trade.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
HAY TO RECOGNIZE WHITE,
Kruger Will Have Representative
at Washington City.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. - Montague
White will be received as the consular
and Diplomatic representative Of the
South African republic. Tho state
department has formally, o2fftfs"tead
nnYsn nnn.n iutimation Of this int"ntion.
saxen s... go properly executed creden.
tails nc Will rresen. .h2:n &c Secretary
Hay and enter upon his official career.
The precedent for receiving Mr..
White Is found in tho case If the
United States consular and oi3loinatic
agent at Cairo. Egypt, the only analo
gous case. Although Egypt is under
Turkish srzerainty, and the United
States has q minister at Constap tinoplo.
a consular and diplomatic agent is &C.
credited to Egypt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
cRoinYs TO- Cnstnllnnc.

PARIS, Jan. 2L-The Figaro publishes
the following dispatch this mornirg
which Del,odays, its editor has sent 10
Comto Boni Go Castellaue, III the courne
Of which he says: Your ienials and
threats will change nothing of the facts
which are now notorious In Paris
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
Southern Freight Drratlrd.

vARssvILIE, S. O., Jan "a Quite an
accident occurred about 4 O'Clock Just
east OF Almeda, on tho Charleston ard
Western Carolina railwaE, to tho sou 5n-
ern fast freight going noreh, dq~allEg
four or five oars. injurinR one u'tn-h
brakemap-but not seriously. an ouzo.
pletely bleokading the track, 80 that no
trains coSsld pass.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
An Internal Mnchin. Found.

New ALBANY, Miss, Jan. 20-Today,
while the janitor was clearing tho Grim.
inal courtroom, he found an internal
machine. primed and ready for dis.
charge. ingeniousiy arranged under ,ife
chair provided for witnesses IL pre.
sumed that the builder InteuGed TO as.
sasSinate in this manner All importan5
witness i'll one of the big trials scheduled
for this term of the court.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
Decision Against Carter.

ALBANY, Jan. 24.-Judge Wallace, in
the United States court today, concurred
with the lower court in refusing to
grant writ OF habeas corpus in the
case of Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter, con.
victed of conspiracy against the govern.