davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30
MONUMENT TO LIEUT.. SHlPP.

To the Public: The Daily Observer Of
Charlotte having inaugurated Il move
ment to erect Il monument to the trst
and only Army Officer from North Caro-
lima killed in the war with Spain, the gal
liant Lieutenant William E. Ship, Of
the Tenth United States Cavalry, who
fell at the battle of Santiago de Cuba on
July LIST. 1898. has named the under
signed as IA committee at Raleigh to
solicit and receive subscriptions for that
laudable purpose.
We appeal to our citizens to contribute
to this fund, feeling that in doing so they
will be hOnoring themselves and the
State that has given to history the life
of this grand young man. 1t is woe to
that people who forget their great and
gallant dead. History teaches by eX-
ample and no people can be said to be
educated who are not familiar with the
deeds of their illustrious dead. We say
it with regret that, in this regard. North
Carolina has been forgetful. We hope
that this cannot always be said. and to
day we appeal to our people to come
forward and by the erection of this
monument. SO nobly won, to set an eX-
ample that will be willingly and gladly
followed by all Of our successors.
III Stol VI 14Itit1Hihl bllIfJ - III
is Il household word in all North Caro-
lima homes. How he died has become
Il part Of the history of our common
country. We claim him as a North
Carolinian but he was more than a
North Carolinian. He was an American
soldier.
Our people are generously responding
and supplying funds for the erection OF
Il monument to the gallant Bagley. VIII,
represented the Navy. 1t it meet and
proper that we should pay a like trib-
ute to the Army and its noble heroes.
Under the same flag they fought: I'M
der the same flag they died; for the same
country they gave life's purest libations
Subscriptions may be sent to Herbert
w. Jackson, Treasurer. Raleigh, \. G.
THOS. S. KEENAN,,
II. 7. HAY.
X. Il. GRAY.
c. II. BELNIN.
H. w. JACKSON,
]. w. BAILEY,
w. II. DAY.
A. b. ANDREWS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30

Three Thousand Spaniards Still
SantiagO-Schools to Omen.

Santiago de Cuba, August 27.-GJ
j. m.-The American postal system j.
soon to be introduced here, and hou~y
toulouse deliveries and letter boxes Hr
t" be established. The merchants al.
much pleased. and the desire is gencra
for the establishment Of American bus.
neSS-SystemS.
The schools will open on Septcmh,
lst. English Will be taught in all lh
grades for the purpose of its AIMEE.
canlzing effect.
The death rate among citizens 49,.
troops is increasing. The deaths in tI.
city daily number about eighty. IN.
mortality among the soldiers is SuaI.
however. Two hundred immune AIR.
now i'll the hospital.
The steamer Panther left early tn.
morning with 1OS sick soldiers of a
regiments. and the Roumanian vii
leave tomorrow with sick iron
all regiments. leaving 800 for ll.
Ollvette. which is expected on Wedm.-
day to take all the sick. save the crir.
cal cases.
The Cheribon. a hospital ship, Ie.
to-day with 1000 sick Spaniards. III.
condition of all the Spanish suldir.-
who left or are about to leave is pi1it#
Physicians say hat SO per cent. Of the.
VIII die before reaching Spain. IhI'.
thousand remain here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30
WANT TO PACK Up.
The Boys at Tybee Tired of Play 10.
Soldier.

Tybee Island. Ga, Aug. 2G.-tSpccial
! see it stated III an article iii the ST.
vannah Morning News from 81. Simon
Island that "lnany members of the Sec
ond South Carolina Regiment, are kick
ing against the action of their officer lI
rendering their services to the Wal de-
partment for garrison duty without cuu
sulting the enlisted men. The officers ul
the regiment at st. Simon held 4 mc''
ing some days ago and decided that
they wanted to remain III the service.
Col. Cowles went to Washington to a-.
that the Second North Carolina be allow
ed to stay in the service. The private.
are diSpleased because they We're not Civ
en- a voice in Il matter which concerns
them equally as much as it Toes thr
officers. The News correspondent state
that Col. Burgwyn told him that he had
assurance from Il reliable source that
the majority of the men would like G..
stay in service" This may be true Id
REGARD to the troops at st. Simon'S, hUr
not at Tybee. Your correspondent fccI-
safe i'll saying that there are not ten me.
III the two companies here that wish o.
remain in the service. They joined the
army to go to the front and see actiy.
service. Now that the war is at an cuI
Their chief desire is TO return to thrl
homes. Many of the volunteers ar.
young men who are just starting out iH
life. Some of them gave up good pos.
tons when they joined the army. au.
now that there is no more fighting To- GI
they feel that they should be mustered
out so that they can return to thcl.
homes and places of business.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30
FIGHTING IN THE NISCAYAS.

London, Aug. 27.-The Madrll CORE
%slondent of the Sunday Times says:
General Rios. Governor Of the Wis.
cayas Islands. reports fighting between
the rebels and Spanish troops ut Ccbu
and lliolo. A t1otilla has been organized
to protect these islands ON invasion
by the rebels sent from LaZon and
AguinaldO.
kilograms from Cuba report continu-
Gus nghtlng IN the province of Puerto
drlhclpe ana Santa Clara. between the
Spaniards and rebels.
The Canary squadron is now at Fer
roll
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30
KILLED BY THE FAST Mali

lamp Meade, Middle, Pa. August %
Ihe President was much distress
over the accident which befeli two ST.
dlers shortly before his arrival in canl
One was Private James Carr. ComIii
i, 1hlrd Missouri, and the other Jon
sullivan. private Company NJ. Fir
Rhode Island. They were walking 3"
the Pennsylvania tracks and were strucI
by a fast mail train and instantly killed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30
NEWS FROM PEARY.

II. Johns. \. F.. Aug. 27.-The steam
ef Hope arrived here last night from her
TRIP to Greenland. whittier she carried
the Peary exploring expedition.
AT Foulke Fjord the Hope parted with
Lieutenant Peary INC sailed south on the
l5th INST, the Winward leaving at the
same time for Sheard Osborne Fiord
where Peary will make his Headquarters
during the winter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30

X ! novel and interesting KIND OF "or",
The attendance IS increasing Jam ny
me interest in the work ana the u
tiypneSS Of the program Is rl>ihs hiSh~'
mi higher session by session.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30

In view of the fact that Il large mum
Der of armor-clads will be necessary to
Keep the wrinkles out of our expanding
boundaries. all the steel companies are
forming Il trust. There is nothing like
Keeping cool when others are stopping
over.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30
SPANISH CABLE CENSORSHIP
With the Exception Of Ponce. it T.
tends to All Porto Rican Points.

New York, August 27-The CONNER
cial Gable Company issued the folloWla-
notice:
We are advised that. with the exec,
ton Of Ponce, messages ror ali Pur.
ItIcan points. including San Juan. au
subject TO strict Spanish censorship am.
are only accepted at the senders risk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30

The Carlists are beginning to suspect
that they have kept that uprising in
soak long enough for the ardor to draw
moisture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30

ne IttIe daughters Of Lieut.. Smith
subscribed through The Lincoln Jour
nal. Lieut.. Smith was the most intim-
ate friend of Lieut.. Ship and was kill
ed in the same battle and only Il few
moments before. Lieut.. Smith left two
little ~aughters; Lieut.. Ship two little
sons.
There will be other subscriptions to
the fund from this place.
Very truly yours.
JOHN C. Upton.
Tho f1nl =, 10 {l,,c - l,%1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30

Spain is reported to be very ~unfayora-
bly, impressed with American intentions
Is that still a novel sensation?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30

1t IS said that Secretary Alger took
4 good supply of assurances of distin-
guished consideration to Col. Roosevelt.
when he visited Montauk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30
THE FUND GROWS.
Charlotte ObServer.)

Charlotte ObServer.)
The following pleasant letter came in
last evening:
Lincolnton, n. c.. Aug. &c. 1898.
Observer, Charlotte, y. c.:
Gentlemen: Please add to the Shipp
monument fund the following subscrip-
tons from IincOlntOn:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30

Jamaica shows strong predilections for
playing the role of fly in the Anglo
Saxon ointment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30

Washington, Aug. Ex-Governor Tan
ner. of llliOnis. was at the War Depart
ment today. and as a result of a talk
with him Adjutant General Corbin is
sued orders to muster out the First.
Fifth and Seventh Illinois.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30

The contribution from the mother and
Young kinspeOple of the late Ensign
Worth Bagley is a touching incident of
this movement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30
GOVERNOR Hollis MEMORY KONOREO.

The name of Thomas NJ. Holt is for
ever connected with the State Aericul.
tural Society. of which he was Il long
time president. For twenty five years
he was Il member of the society and took
ii deep and helpful interest in all its
operations. No living man knows the
extent Of his generosity in times when
the Fair needed his help. 1t is most fit
ing that at the coming Fair an address
commemorative of the life of its bene-
factor should be delivered, ANA Col. Gun
%ningham has wisely invited Capt. G. j.
benson, long associated with Governor
Holt in the management of the Fair, to
prepare the memorial address. 1t will
be an eloquent production paying a trib-
ute to a patriotic and distinguished North
Carolinian who is with the immortals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30

Think of it! There are CubanS in pris-
on at Santiago incarcerated for their
part in the rebellion against Spain! And
government. If these conditions con-
tinue it will prove that Spain won the
victory. Liberate the Cubans and;rtnrn
the civil government over to Americans
and Cubans.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-30

Washington, d. c., August 26.-Secre-
tary Day announced this afternoon that
me embers of the peace commission
had been chosen and that they had
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
Never too ola.

Never too old TO learn" = the mot
10 that the fortunate possessor OF
wldeawake child must always be ready
10 subscribe 10. A small lad. coming
home from kindergarten q few days
ago. where he had been initiated lato
the mysteries attending the sewing on
OF buttons. said.
Mother, do you know how to put
my buttons on by ruler"
We'll. not exactly by rule" was the
amused response
Never mind. I'll teach you" said
this magnanim0us e9it0me OF superior
advantages.
First you double your thread and
make n knot. Then you put the
needle through the outside Of the
cloth. which leaves the knct covered
by the button. and II you wast the
button 10 be loose. 10 can button II
easy. you put a pin or the point OF
your scissors on the button and sew
your thread over that 1--WE times each
way. see?"
And the mother. who thought she
knew. from years Of experience all
there was TO know about sewing on
buttons. meekly accepted this axiom
OF button sewing from the lips OF ten
der youth. and said again. Never toe
old TO learn"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
DEMAND FOR IRON.
Tie Miiis at Birming ham Cannot Sup
pity All orders Received.

Tie Miiis at Birming ham Cannot Sup
ply All order. Received.
Baltimore. Nov. l2-special CORES.
spondence Of the Manufacturers Rec.
ord from Birmingham says that ship.
ments Of iron ars increasing. Every
car that can be- utilized for the purpose
Is being pressed into service Flat cars
are boarded up ON the sides and mt the
ends, and loaded with iron. Even the
gondola cars, heretofore exempt from
such services. are made 10 meet the en-.
ergency. One line OF railroad sent out
In one day 20 solid trains Of iron for ex.
port, and ON another day, 70 trains
Some ~ this iron was billed for Jerusa.
lem. During the past week an order
for 10000 tons at price temptingly
above the price Of domestic trade, was
declined for export because the seller
could not supply IL. The question IA
soon likely 10 come to the front REGARD.
ing the ability 10 meet the demand with.
out adding 20 tine number of furnaces IN
blast, a. all of them nt present are turn
ing cut full capacity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

lie sits where the throng may behold
him,
And penslyely gaSes on high.
And they say. as gloom seems 10 en-
fold him,
Inspiration Is certainly nigh"
Then swiftly a paper he selEes
And traces II over with Ink,
And they echo. like whispering breezea.
NOW watch him; he's going to
think"
And tho shades Of the great seem to
hover
As no struggles 10 drain wlsdom's
fount;
And they'll probably never discover
He's a. work on hs mileage ao-
count.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
STRIKE At WIDEN
HAS BEEN SETTLED,
The Coal Company Agree. 90 Pay
the scale aud she Men wni r.
taFn TO Their work.

Carlinyille. ILL.,, Nov. i2.-The differ.
ences between the Chicago-virden Coal
company at virden and Auburn ana tho
striking miners have been settled and
the shafts viii soon be in operation. Tbs
company agreed 20 pay the state scale Of
40 cents per ton, hut did not want 70 tear
down the stockade. Finally the company
accepted the offer Of the miners that they
would take It down and charge the com.
pany nothing for the labor.
Over 100 witnesses have been sum.
moned by the grand jury. which is now
investigating the recent Yirden riot, in
which so many men lost their lives The
grand jury Is moving slowly, but its In
vestigation is thorough.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
viii Urge That Separate Tariff
De Established For the Diff
ierent Islands.
WANT THE MILITIA
TO GOVERN THEM.
lie Says This should he Done For
Some Years and Would Insure
Satisfaction 10 Natives and
This Government.

Washington, Nov l2.--The principal
feature Of the message TO congress, being
now prepared by President Mckinley. Is
ON the territory the United States will
receive from Spain ON account OF the
late war.
The president will take the ground
that the Islands shall not b. burden.
financially or morally, 10 the United
States. lie viii recommend the organ.
izntion Of native regiments 10 gurr 10
the Islands Of Cuba. Porto Rico, he
Philippines and Guam under the com.
mand Of American oflicers.
lie will also recommend that separate
tariff systems shall be- provided Tor these
islands. 70 ~ 20 make them solisuptort.
ing. He VIII also strongly favor ID,
building Of the Nicarigunn canal und
American auspices. The president will
recommend that Porto Rico, the Phillip.
pine group, Guam ana Cuba, until an
independent government can b. ostab.
lished there. shall be treated as co.onie,
and not "a territories. ike Alaska.
lie will suggest that ~ tho people IN
these Islands progress In civilization and
IN their understanding oi American
ideas, there may come a Iime In the IN.
turc when the United States will b.
willing either TO annex these territories
A. constitutional parts OF this countrv
or establish indeps nedent forms Of gov.
eminent therein under the supervision ui
the American Federal government
A highly important feature Of the
presidents recommendation will be.fh
suggestion that seperate customs tarl
systems b. provided for the different
islands.
The president does not believe that it
would b. wise 20 establish free trade bo.
tween the United States and those j..
lands He will take the ground that
the American producers must not b. al.
lowed 20 suffer as q result o. tne expan.
sion Of the American territory ami that
they should be- protected from rhe chean
labor and climatic advantages OF th-ss
ISLANDS Tho president will rucommonl
that the government u these islands bs
left for some years at least In the hanos
Of military officers, from whom he wall
say a good, clean administration Of af.
fairs can b. expected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
ASKED TO MOVE ON.
Three Men Forced out Of Wilmington
Not Wanted a. New nerne.

Three Men Forced out Of Wilmington
Not Wanted At New nsrne.
Raleigh, Nov IA special to The
News and Observer from New Berne,
n. O., says;
G. II. Gilbert X II. Bunting and ex.
Chief Of Police Melton, three OF the
Republicans who were forced out OF
Wilmington, arrived here via the Allan.
tic Coast line yesterday afternoon. They
were met NJ the depot by committee
Of citizens aud no titled that their pres.
ence was no' desired. They showed q
willingness o leave and were according.
ly escorted 20 steamer Neuse, on viii. n
they sailed az O'Clock for Elizabefh
City. Word has boen sent 10 Elizabe, n
City and IL Is believed they will not b.
allowed 20 land there.
No further trouble At Wilmington AMI
none expected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
HIS ApVIcE---poN'T.
ns Had Twisted tho Lions Tail and HAD
Evidence 90 Prove H..

Evidence 90 Prove IL.
The man sitting on n salt barrel had
a hand on which only two fingers were
left, and sizing him up for a veteran
OF the war / asked him II no hadn't
been wounded by an exploding shell.
NO, not 20 / remembers or" he re-
piled, as he held up his hand and turn
ed Il over and over.
Il thought that might have been the
case, but you probably got caught In
some sort Of machinery"
mo. not exactly machinery. sir"
"Gun explode In your hands7"
NO; no gun didn't explode"
gave II up at that, but after a few
minutes the man looked up and said:
Stranger. you've seen a lion. reck.
on?"
"oh. yes"
seen 'em Gagged and looking as
harmless an catsg"
Yes; they generally look that
way"
That's the way I sized up one in a
cage In a circus. lie lay there, looking
20 sleepy and good-natured and harm
less that thought II was a swlndls
on the public and I'd try to rouse him
a bit"
"And 80 you poked HIM" I querled.
NO. sir, no poking. Jest calcula-
ted to gin his tail about three twists
and make him feel that life wasn't all
beef and bones and sunshine. / walt
I'd for my chance and then I reached
my hand IN. How FAR Is Il from a H.
on's mouth TO the middle OF his tail?"
Several feet at least"
Il thought II was about a rod, but I
know better now. | hadn't more'n got
hold Of his tail when he got hold OF me
and was gulpln' down them mlssln'
fingers. He wanted the hull hand and
arm, but they beat him on. / thought
at FIRST wouldn't explain matters. but
then ! thought I would. | look a good
deal like a fool. don't ~"
Hardly that"
well, you do. ana that's why l ex.
planned. / was fool nun to want 20
twist a lions tail. and you may be fool
nun to want TO poke one In the eye,
and 30 my advice is-don't"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
Y.llnr r.r.r Aiming rrnnn..

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. ~. -Adyices 10.
oeiyed IN this city from members Of the
Eighth Illinois volunteers. colorcd, now
nj Santiago. state that fully 20 per cent
Of the regiment are In the hospitals.
The Twenty.third United States infan.
try Is encamped across the hill from the
Eighth Illinois and yellow fever has
made it- appearance nc the camp of the
regulars. Communication bstwcen the
two camps has been forbidden.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Topeka, Nov e. Congressman Jerry
Simpson. wio was defeated In the Sew.
enih district for ic lection ty Chester I
Long, conc. idcs statement 81 TIM =.
PLANTATION Of his defeat as follows: As
for myself. shall seek office no more. /
shall az the expiration Of my term "a
congress, rotir, 90 my cattle ranch &C
Medicine Lodge aud participate In pol.
tics 90 help ont tine Popn.ist party when.
ever my services are IA demand "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

st. Louis. Nov i2.-Two negroes en-.
tered the jewelry store of Albert Web.
Der and asked 20 be- shown some rim e.
Tho iewelor placed a tray containing q,
rings. valued ~ $50. on tn show case
Tor the negroes 10 look at While th
were examining them lady customer
came In. She attracted the attention u
Mr. Webbor Tor a minute, ana while his
back was turned the negroes ran from
the store with the tray They were fol.
lowed a snort distance. but escaped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Owosso, Mich. Nov. ~. The village
Of Perry, south Of this city. was visited
by fatal fire. Rowe'& co = large iiy.
cry stable and barn, with contents, were
burned 10 the ground. Charles Taylor,
one Of the proprietors, and family lived
over the barn. Mrs. Taylor. her daugn.
ter and an old man named Clark wers
buried beneath the fallen roof and weea
burned 10 death. Tho building was "a
suddenly enyeloped in flames that they
could not escape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Kokoma, Ind, Nov i2.-Mrs. James
Jones has received letter from Presi.
dent Mckinley. Her husband was an
ariillerymau aud was killed by prcma.
turc discharge 81 a cannon while salu..
ing the presidential train when II passed
through mere three weeks ago. The
president expressed deep sympathy for
the berelyed family anu sent n chec,
for s25.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

John Kondrlck Bangs and Edward
W. Townsend sometimes give public
readings together. Bangs one night In
a Western town got the laugh" on his
companion by graVely announcing; Il
am TO be followed by Mr. Townsend.
who will read from bis biography,
Chlmmlo Fadden.'" Townsend retort-
ed by saying to bic audience: Speak
Ing Of biographies, hr. Bangs made hin
hrst success. az ycn fuow, with The
IDIOT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
The Husbands way.

She Cat the desk)-Dear, please tell
me how TO spell costume. I'm writing
10 mother about my lovely new gown"
He-Well are you rsadyf
She-Yes.
He-C-o-s-t, cost
She-Yes.
He-T-u-to-
she-Well7
He-M-e. me-fCS. a. yet unpaid.
She-You're a wretch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Wallace, Ida, Nov. l2.-Gus Enz.
night clerk, aud John Moore, waiter N
the New York kitchen, have been suifo.
Gated IN fire in the Idaho hotel. They
occupied rooms In tho hotel. The hotel
and livery stable adjoining, owned Ivy
Glen Mcdonald and John Cameron's "a.
loon and lodging house, Tom Reynolds
saloon and lodging house, all two-story
building, weru ontLrely consnmed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

The wife OF the governor OF North
Cafolna has recently Joined the W.
G. r. U. and has rendered the ball.
room Of the executive mansion TO the
ladies OF Raleigh Tor Christian work.
Mrs upham. wife Of the eS-govorno'
of Wisconsin. Is a white rlbbonor. aud
holds the oalce Of national suporln-
iondent Of work among lumbormon.
The wife Of tho governor Of Wyom-
lng. Is also an active worker IN W. q.
a y. circles
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

San Francisco Nov. 92.-Jutaro Ror.
mora, the aowly appointed minister
from Japan 70 the United States, has mr..
riyed with nis suite ON route TO Wash.
ingion. lie Is a graduate Of the Har.
ward law school. lie says that Japan is
satisfied with the steps this country IA
taking In the Philippines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
Iolh.rt .ssklnr I,.hr...

Washington, Nov i2.--R r Tolb,rt.
whose fath' and brother woro shot 81
the recent race war At Phoenix, $. @,
was at the department Of justice Friday
TO secure an investigation Of the riot by
the Federal authorities. lie wis ac.
companied b. some OF the Republican
politicians OF the state.