davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

THr scs rises THts BoaFfS0 Ar
~ ssh SITS Tfffs BvETfNG AT en-
ritz BoOr sDfs rms BVENfso Ar
wgATaen fSDfe4T1oss
FOR 81 Leafs ana vfefsffr-essefsffy
fsfr.
30, missouri ass fBfsofs-rsfs sss-
asy ssd Monday.
ror Asks ssss-fsfr sssas, ana
MsaAsr.
20 rssfers Tesss-rsfy ~ warmer
in nopfb; showers In sonth sands,'
Monday, fair.
rey wssfers Tesss-rstr and WARM
ey susda Monday. fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Drop of Two Dollars a Ton Is Re
garded as Signifying That the
Strike Is Nearing an End
PRODUCTION is INCREASING.
Seventeen Thousand Tons Are
Now Being Mined Daily in Penn
sylvania Fields-Wor,d's Sup
ply Short 15,0GO,000 Tons.
a<~>
= THOUSAND MORE STRIKERS .
HAVE RETURNED To wOR

= Bramweil. W. Va. Sept s-About
= a thousand more striking miners re-
q sumed work to-day In the Norfolk
. and Western. making a total CT 2.50e
= TO resume since yesterday morning.
y Business in this region VII be fully
q resumed by Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

ompicte Section-Repubiic Want" and
ciassi5ed Ads-ovsrnow. on Page z
Part
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
HOW JONES GOT ,i,1 j ilODaEsn,p.
Around the ApeoIntment Of the Afs.
bamian is a Prettss Story.

Around the ApeoIntment Of the Afs.
bamian is a Pretty story.
Montgomery. Ala, Dec 31.-PSAlts.
curiosity as to who really secured Nor
Ex-Governor Thomas q, Jones the ap.
pointment as federal district judge has
never abated. 5It viii De at last satisl
fed by the following story:
The man who did II was Gcnerxi
Stewart L. Woodford, of New York,
formerly United States minister 70
Spain. or course he didn't do II at
by, himself. but he first suggested II,
long before President Mckinley died,
and when 1t was expected that Judge
Bruce would retire In February, 1904
He was working up the matter with
President Mckinley and bad an easy.
going thing Of It with President Rooss-
velt., the necessary Influences being al.
ready marshaled.
All that Governor Jones ever had to
do was to soy he would.take it.
., This, is, all brought outeby a silver
loving cut which Judge Jones has
Just sent TO General Woodford as q
New Years present The principal in
YscriptionFreads as follows:
Papa, I'm SO glad we didn't shoot
him. Meta"
This inscription tells the story and
originated in this way. sWhen Gov,
ernor Jones waskappointeds Judge and
went up home to dinner, the children
put after him to know who got 1t for
him. He laughed and answered.:
well, If anybody got it for US, u
was General Woodford."
81 What! that yankee who took dni.
ner with us that timer asked his lit
tie daughter Meta.
He is the man." answered the gov.
ernor. -.
Papa. I'm so glad we didn't shoot
him!" exclaimed little niss Meta.
And that fs' the story of O loving
cup that has both sentiment and po-
litical history carved on it's shining
surface,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
sen! SEWELL has = ;.
BEEN LAID TO REST
npo1ing Eu3ercl Ceremo.
nies al Camden. II. J.
SALUTE Is FIRED own CRAVE

In Addition to tic Cnitao States Ssna.
tors and kepE escnra>:"eo Who's AZ
tended Funeral There Mere Many
Dsss;n guis..eci Men lrSn other States,
Camden, n. J.. Dec. '31.-Thc funeral
or tine late United States Senator VIII
nan Joyce SsWell took place today
from the Sewcll mansion in this city.
Ihe services were conducted by Bish-
op scarborough, Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF New Jersey, as
sisted by Rev. r. A.. Roderick, OF. this
city. At the close of the services OF.
ficers from the Third regiment and
battery B, national guard of New Jer-
sey, carried the Casket to caisson
provided by the war department. and
the cortege proceeded to~Harleigh Gem
etery, where interment was made,
General Brooke was in command of
the government troops and Brigadier
General William f. Cooper was in com
mand of the state troops. A.,
AT the grave salute of IS guns was
fired. After the reading OF the COM
m1tta! service the body was lowered
into the grave and another salute was
fired. Among the honorary pallbearers
were Secretary of War Root, Adiutant
General Corbin, Governor vcornees,
Governor-elect Murphy, ex-United
States Attorney General Grig@s, A. j.
Cassatt, president OF tha Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad company. ard Clement
A. Griscom, president Of the Inter
national Navigation company
In addition to the United States sen.
ators and representatives who came 70
attend the funeral there were present
a large number of distinguished and
prominent men from New Jersey and
adjoining states.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
CREST OF THE GREAT
FLOOD HAS PASSED
Wild Swirl Of Waters Re-
ported as Subsiding.
BODIES OF DROWNED RECOVERED

At Columbus the Chattahoochee Has
Fallen Nearly Five Feet and at West
Point Two Feet-Freezing Tempcra.
ture In Florida,
Atlanta, Dec. 31.-Dispatches from
various points in Alabama and Georgia
tnis morning indicate that the rivers
which did so much damage sunday
and Monday have fallen. At West
Point, Ga, the decline in the Chatta.
hoochse has been only Q feet in 10
hours, but it is believed the crest OF
the hood has passed. The bodies of
the three people drowned there Sun
day were found this morning,
At Columbus, Ga, the waters of the
Chattahpochee have fallen neatly 5
feet.
The Atlanta and West Point ran
road. which is the conncctins mix be.
tween the Southern and the Louisville
snd Nashville systems, is omen Only
hs INT sS i-GGrpnge, Ga, so lies 10. th
OF West Point. President Wic>ai sham,
OF the West Point road. has been az
the washouts near that point with
crew OF men ever since Sunday after.
noon, apd it is thought the road will
be open to the Alabama line by even.
Ing. The washeut on the same road al
Notasulga, Ala; rs being repaired b.
party of men sent out from Mont.
gomery.
Freezing temperature is reported
this marRiag TO the Florida line, with
heavy frosts in the northern and cen.
trail portions of that state
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
Situation at Mont,omerv

Montgomery. Ala, Dec. 31.-Rivcrs
In this section are still raging torrents.
The Alabama river is rising at the
rate of inches per hour. The highest
rise is expected here Wednesday night.
The wather bureau advises residents
along the river banks 20 move on ac-
count OF rapidly rising waters. All
traffic on Western railway has beap
annulled. Louisville and Nashville
trains are now going on regular sched,
ule. All washonts are being filed in
and trains a. passing over temporary
lines. The Seaboard and Plant trains
are running smoothly,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
LOST BOTH LITE AND BRIDE.
Love Affair Leads to Tragedy In Mis-.
S;sSippr


Grenada. Miss. Dec. 3I.--At Rose.
bloom, on the line between Grenada
and TallahaIchic counties, Bates Cox
was killed by w. w. POWELL Both are
white and stand well.
Miss Pearl Powell sister of w. w.
Powell. was engaged 20 be married to
Ira l.. T2tun. but in the meantime al.
lowed the attentions of Cox and be-
came engaged to him also. They were
to have been married during the holi.
days. Tatum, however. persuaded her
to marry him.
Cox began to look for the ones he
thought had assisted in losing him the
prize. He mt TO Tho home of Powell
and called him out. He struck him
twice and threw his Aand behind him
to draw his pistol. The latter, how.
ever. was too quick and shot COX, kill.
ing him instantly
The dead man was the cousin of the
young lady 10 whom ne was engaged
and was regarded as a pcaceable man.
Powell was in no way responsible
for his sister marrying Tatum.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
HIGH WATER AT ROME,
City Damaged About o,ooo-Street
Car Traffic Partially Stopned

City Damaged About 1o,ooo-Street
Car Traffic Partially Stopped.
Rome, Ca, Dec. 31.-The high water
registered S2h feet today at II O'Clock
"heh the water began to slowly re.
cede
Parties living near the river on See,
9nd avenue and in the fourth ward
were compelled to move. Stores in the
fourth ward are closed, the water be.
Ing several inches deep oA the first
floor. The O'Neill Lumber company
lost several thousand feet of lumber
on the baBSs ef the Etowah. The
Trammell Brick company 10 iar}aced
several hundred dollars. The two gins
in the fourth ward have been dam.
aged. The rural mails have not lott
Rome in two days. The Rome train
to Kingston eaanot be operated before
the latter part of this week. Fhe eior
trio cars cannot run into the various
wards and have practically suspended.
The entire loss to Rome will not w.
gregate ever $4,000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
J: L. Weleh Resigns, 2

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. ,31.--A sur.
prise was had in railroad CIRCLES yes,
terday morning. when IT. was annou .lc.
ed that ]. IL Weich, who. after II
years service with the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, had resigned to
take effect Jan, ], M. p, starks, h.a
successor, is not new to Birmingham
and was tt tainmaster here for the
Louisville and Nashyhis. for several
years and was premeted and went
from here to Nashville, Mr.. Starks'
return to Birmingham is hailed with
pleasure here, where he and. his wife
lived for many years .sa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
HANNA md sfORAKER
HARSHALlhC FORCES
Decisive Fight to Organize
Chic Legislature.
FRIENDS OF BOTH CONFIDENT

'"'SNco Sr 81 ~ SONf lOEN
Es flf}s -
Evsrys Possible SloHrence Is Being
Brought to Bear Ey Both Factions
Upon Doubtful Members, Who Hold
Key to the Situation.
1 fColumbus, o., Dec. sl.--While the
friends Of both Senators Foraker and
SenatorNHanna are each now claim.
Ing that they have the votes to organ
ize the legislature, the truth is that
neither side has them, though neither
Is short more than four votes of hav-
Ing a majority of thescaucus. Repre-
sentative Willis, of Hardin county,
who'is claimed by both sides, but who
asserts that he has not placed himself
In either column, says there are nine
members of the house who have not
taken position and that upon their at
titude yet toDbe announced depends
the result ofstheyorganIzation in the
house.. Everypossible influence is be.
Ing brought to bear by both factions
upon these doubtful members, who ad-
mittedly hold the key to the situation.
Senate! Foraker in a talk over the
telephone with one. of his dieutenants
here expressed the greatest satisfac-
ton with the present situation and an.
pears to have the utmost confidence
in the final outcome. Senator Han
ma, on the other handsis equally con-
hdent of the ability of his friends ito
organize the house. 1T is announced
here that George 3. Cox, of Cincinna.
u, will come 10 Columbus Friday and
take the field for Price for speaker,
Price is the Foraker candidate. The
potent influences behind Prices candi.
dacy are Senator Foraker, Cox, Chas.
l.. Kutrz and the State Brewers' as
sociation, besides CongE ssu,en .Beid,
led and Burton, of cleveland; Nevin,
OF Daytons and Kyle, of TIC, the lat.
ter OF whom Is to reach Gai nbLs to:
day to take up>the fight OF Sheriff
Scobey, of Miami county, the Foraker
candidate, for CLERK of the senate 1t
is the general expression that the Fo.
rakcr people VIII organize the senate,
whatever the outcome in the house
may be-. so that in any event there ls
likely TO he "a division. o. the banors,
with an open chance that the Forakep
people may win out In the organization
of the house.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
NELLIE cRoPsEY CASE.
Citizens Say They Have Much EvI.
dcnce Aoajnst Wilcox

oCnCS against WILCOX.
Elizabeth City, N. c., Dec. 31.-The
excitement over the Cropsey case is
dying out and business Is being re-
sumed.
The talk of lynching James Wilcox
is heard no longer, the people having
decided to permit the law to take it's
course, The citizens committee and
Solicitor Ward are collecting evidence
against Wilcox to present to the grand
jury when It meets in March next,
There has been report for the past
"a hours that Wilcox had been RS,
moved to Norfolk. Va, for safe keep
ing. the authorities fearing that the
people would attack the Jail. Last
night Sheriff Grandy denied this. Will.
cox is still in jail here and the town
authorities expect no further trouble.
Solicitor Ward has insisted that Viii
cox be given a preliminary hearing
Wednesday. He was anxious that it
should ne held yesterday, but E. +.
Aydlett, who represents Wilcox. de-
INJURED, saying that ne had not had
an opportunity to consult with Will
cox's father, who is ill at his home
1t is more than probubia that Mr..
Aydlett will waive the preliminaty
hearing and allow the case to go direct
to the grand jury. Amy attempt to
get Wilcox out Oh bait vii, be resisted
by Solicitor Ward.
Chairman Greenleaf and the other
members of the citizens committee
assert that they have much additional
evidence Of which the pupiiH is in ig-
norance. 1t is known that one Inpcf,
tant piece Of evidence which the com
mittee has is an empty whisky bottle
found on The river bank ~ front of
the Cropsey home. A local saloon
keeper has identified the bottle as hav-
ing been sold by him and has also
stated that he sold one like it to Will
cox.
Wilcox is still in jail and refuses
absolutely to make any statement re,
garding his conduct on the night Miss
Cropsey disappeared.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
TAXES SETTLED CARS MAY RUN.
Attorney for Savannah Company An.
pourcSs Back Money Will Be Paid.

UCp'CNS DaSN "SVeJ WI DC TSiu.
Savannah. Ga. Dec. 31.-The city
will rot shut down the street railway
power house. as threatened by the
mayor. and the cars will CO" 5iGue to
run. Neither will the Company's pow
er house and other property on Boil
ton street be advertised and sold.
Hon. Pore Barrow. counsel for the
street railway company, announced
last night that the $500 due by the
company for specific city taxes will
be paid today and all differences amic-
ably settled.
The trouble was that the railway
company owed for three years back
taxes and was iIdisposed to pay, the
matter being in dispute in the courts.
About three years ago the city i'm
posed specific tax OF 800 per mile
per annnm on street railways, dou.
BILE tracks not included. The street
railway had been paying a smaller
mileage tax per annum snd concluded
that the new tax was exec c3siys and
decided TO fight it in the courts.
The city won lis case in the superior
cou11 and before the state supreme
court. Srcre the matter was heard by
a full bench.
The railway company then appealed
to the United States supreme court,
where the matter now reefs.
Should the street railway company
win its case there the city would have
to pay the rnC ley back with inter,s st.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
SOUTHERN .iisroRy DISCUSSED,
Closing Session Of the american His
-rr toricaI Association.

Washington, Dec. 3i.-Southern his
tory was the general topic for consid.
Grafton at the closing session of the
American Historieal 'associatton held
today in the National museum, The
following papers bearing on the topic
were, read: ~
The, Records of the London Com.
pany," President Lyon 6. Taylor, Will.
liam and Mary college, The Relations
OF the Virginia Planter and the Lon
don Merchant" Professor John E. Bas:
sett Trinity college, The Place of
Nathaniel Macon ia southsrn History, -
Professor William L. Dodd, Randolph,
Macon college; "Marylands First
Courts DR.. Bernard C. Steiner, Johns
Hopkins university "S9gthwester9
history in the Southwest Professor
George P. Madison, University of Tex:
as,H ....., x.....,, on. .r ~ .'s.'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
kITCHENER'S WEEKLY BUDGET.
Number Of Beers Killed and Wounded
Since Dec o.

London, Dec. 31.-Lord Kitchener,
under date of Johannesburg, Dec. 80,
sends weekly budget showing that
since Dec. % So Beers have been kill
ed, wounded. 237 taken prisoners and
81 surrendered. These, says the COM
mander-in-c chief, do not include De-
Vets losses in his attacks on Dargelt
and Farman. when, it is reliably esti-
mated, 40 were killed and SO wounded.
DeWet is still in the vicinity of
Langburg. Colonel Spencerd and Colo
rel Plumer came in contact Dec. 90
with Britz's commando and took u
prisoners. General Bruce Hamilton
came in touch with Grobelaars' COM
mando near Marydale Dec. %. He
killed Beers and captured 81.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
OUTLAW PORTER SURRENDERs,
Reign of Terror In Crawford, Ala, Is
Now over.

Now Over
Opeiika, Ala, Dec. 3I-hfter more
than week OF terror DiooAshed and
disorder the poo lie % Crawford ana
Russell county can low rest safe, for
Uriah Porter, who. It is said, killed
Joseph Finchef A. / carried terror in.
to many homes in Rrsseli county, ts
now safe in the Lee county Jail in this
city:
Porter came in yesterday morning
and surrendered to Deputy Sheriff
John l.. Moon, who was formerly chief
of police of PheniH City and who
has once before arrested him. Porter
%as accompanied by a Mr.. Davis, q a
friend Of hfs who had induced him to
take the step of surrenderirg to the
officiais. --.s'
AtAr being imprisoned Porter sent
for Tax Collector Cooker, who was a
tris"a Of his. When the collector ar
ri "a he had long tells With MIN and
WAS advised that he mad doue right
in giving up to the law. Porter claims
tfat he Waa AFRAID OF a mob was tie
reason he did not suff.Hdcr and claims
til ut the accounts of his doings haze
be IN &! atty exaggerated.
Great rejo:cin3 is felt. it is said, in
Cia lord and Russell county as the
states highway was not sars while
he WAS ot large. Hundreds of people
we-- etirred up over the matter and
no one hceN what woAii hGpneH next.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
BIG MINING CONSOLIDATION,
United Rice Mines Company orsanizes
M With $3.600,Ooo CAPITAL,

Denver, Dee, s1-Final details have
been ARRANGED for the organization OF,
thc' United Rico Mines company with
$S.6Oo.o0o capital. which will absorb
the Enterprise, Rico, Aspen and all
the other principal mines. mills. smeh
ters IN the Rico, Colo, district,
The total acreage ipcluded In tho
consolidation is over 10000. Tho
amount of capitalization representa-
practically the market valne Of the
properties involved with the addition
oil sum OF cash paid into the treas.
ury by the various interests for devel.
OPT cnt. The majority of the mines
a. e silver properties.
AS a result Of the cemh{netiop "a
suits involving various mining points
in DISPUTE between the interests of the
consolidation were today dismissed in
the federal court.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
Chemical Company Sued as a rrus,

Chemical Company Sued as a Trust.
Columbia, S. c., Dec. 31--Attorney
General Bellinger has begun suit
against the Virginia-Carolina Chem.
ical company, charging it with being
p trust and monopoly. Six of the
large South Carolina phosphate com.
panies that have been purchased by
the Virginia-Carolina Chemical com
pany are sued in the same action. The
attorney general sets forth that the
Virginia-Carolina Chemical company
has complete. monopoly of the fer.
tilizer trade In South CAROLINA, through
control of the. phosphate lands and
cotton seed oil mills. 8
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
vandaIs Ros oakiand o.,,.,.,u

Atlanta. Dec. 31.-.ft was Yepor{ea n
the police yesterday that Yandals wers e
rebbing the lots in dal.aad Genet ers
le-ass9ea sssieiee as eaqiis ssrried
away and SOLD. /. Brass. sknobrwfrom
fence posts. ornaments from : the
graves and even fine anwers ,aad. been
stolen and CARED on by the dssesrat.
Ing robbers s.fhe stealing 10 laid To
nave starter some two or thyes weeks
ago. City Sexton Barehejd saws he
is willing TO pay q reward Of $50 for
the arrest of the thieves
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
"pes Leo" Williams Taken.

Raleigh. Dec. S1,-"Peg eg" Will
liams. so well known as the promoter
of the great negro exodus here in 1890
and 1891, was arrested yesterday at
Maxton for having no license. He paid
the $50 for license and was discharged
He is. not this time having much sue
cess in inducing negroes to leave the
state. and 1t is asserted that he has
not secured over $50 thus far osa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
Well Known Correspondent Dead.

Washington, Dev. o.. James S. Van.
Antwerp. widely known news japer
correspondent, died early this morn.
ing at his home In this city. His
death was due to physical and nervous
collapse superinduced by overwork.
He was the Washington representative
of the Philadelphia Bulletin, Seattle
Times, Milwaukee Wisconsin, los An
geles Herald, Duluth Herald and Rich
mond Times. ." T'sS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
Melting Snow Cause overf,ow,

London, Dec. 31.-Melting snow has
caused the rivers Wye and Dervent to
overflow. and the whole valley of the
Dervent this morning presents a scene
of$desoiation unprecedented for 20
years. Hundreds Of business. prem.
ises, hotels and residences are food.
cd and the occupants of several had
narrow escapes SO rapidly rose the
waters. Ten feet Of water covers the
Matlock football ground,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
JEALOUSY CAUSES TWO KILLINGS
Fatal Quarrel Between Frank Wilson
and Eather-ln.I aM at irnntnn q

and Father-in-law at ironton, o.
lronton. o., Dec. 3f.-As the result
OF quarrel between Frank Wilson
and his father-in-law. Frank Manning.
near this city this morning Manning
Is dead and Wilson is fatally wound.
ed. Wilson, jealous of his stepmother,
at whose house Wilson's wife was
staying, quarreled with his father-in.
law, and Manning shot Wilson's right
arm off with shotgun.
Wilson, with his left hand. drew a
revolver and shot Manning through
the heart. killing him instantly.
Wilson was some hours in getting
medical attendance and will die.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
HIGH SEAS TOSS VESSELS.
Coast Of Colombia Swept BY "Nerth,
er"-Much Damaqe Results.

Colon. Colombia. via Galveston, Tex,
Dec. 31.-A strong "norther" began
blowing at 5 o'clock last night and
created tremendous sea. The stea N.
ers with the exception. of the Hero
managed with difficulty to leave their
piers and reach Porto Bello. The Hero,
Norwegian vessel. Captain Peterson,
from Baltimore, Dec. 81, for Colon,
having on board a cargo of coal intend.
ed for the Panama Railroad company.
was driven ashore at Christopher, Co.
lombia. AS this dispatch is sent the
seas are still high.
Much damage has been done to the
Pacific Mail company's docks and to
other property.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
SYNDICATE WAY GET ROAD.
Negotiations for Sale of North Pa
cific Coast Railroad.

OOuoN
San Francisco, Dec. 31.-It is assert
ed according to The Chronicle, that
the pending negotiations for the sale
OF the North Pacific Coast railroad to
the syndicate of capitalists represent.
ed by James B. Colgate. of New York ;
John Martin. Of this city. and others
are likely to reach successful conclu.
sion by the middle of January.
rumor is current in railroad cir.
cles that the Southern Pacific has re-
Gently acquired large tract of land
at Point Richmond. now the terminus
of the Santa Fe. and that it may build
= spar track to that place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
Petition In Bankruptcv.

Washington. Ga. Dec. 3l.-A ncti-
tion in bankruptcy has been fled w!th
George X Calvin against Turner Bros,
of Washington, firm composed of NJ.
w. and II. i. Turner. The schedule
fixes their liabilities at $40. with no
assets. The individual liability OF NJ.
w. Turner is returned at S4.214, with
no assets. Referee Ganahl has set
Jan. as the day for hearing the case
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
Traffic Resumed In Carolina.

Asheville. N. c., Dec. 31.-The f1ood
situation is greatly improved today,
and with the exception of trains to
Murphy railroad traffic has been again
resumed. Trains from the west, which
have been waterbound for several
days, are running through today.