davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Chicago News.

Perhaps the most important practical
article " the terms Is that Of he sixth
demand, which reads: Equitable in
IDENTITIES. 20 governments societies,
companies and individuals. as Wen as
for Chinese who, during the late oC-
currences. have suffered In person or IN
property In consequence OF their being
n the service OF foreigners China 70
adopt financial measures acceptable TO
the powers for the purpose OF guaran-
tecng the payment OF said indtmnities
and the interest and amortization Of the
loans IL does not require a diplomat
10 understand that by this article China,
II she accepts the terms. viii entail up
on herself vast demands propOrtioned
only as the consciences OF the several
governments may permit. The excess
sive sum first named was so enormous
that IL was simply impossible Tor China
10 pay a. by this article she probably
binds herself TO equally impossible COM
ditlous This. however viii depend up
on the generosity OF the rapacity Of the
several powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

nuN lANNlalb ANAhNAcIts
No matter what the outcome may be
the policy Of abstention from further
interference u adhered to by oar au-
thorItles viii be- best Tor the American
people. u is not the business OF the
United States 20 save umorihund nation
from tnc consequences OF lis violation
OF the usagos Of civilized peoples. on
The surface that appeared 10 De he pur-
pose Of those who advocated the pres
crvatlun OF Chinese integrity. but Il re-
quires little knowledge OF the real aims
OF men 10 divine that the underlying
motive was 20 bring about a condition
which would permit successful trading
with China. For that reason
We think 1t best that Europe should
play out the game alone. and when Ii Is
finished and the resultant improvement
OF the condition of The Chinese ls vlsl-
HE to the whole of mankind it win be
conceded, even by sensitive Americans
that the turning cut OF tho Manchus
who after an that is said aud done are
as much interlopers In china a. the
British the Germans the French and
the Russians. was good thing. far un.
der Menchu rule progress was out Of the
question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
New York EvenIng Post..

The 'declaratory statement which
Minister Conger reports that he filed
along with his signature TO the Chinese
Joint Note. has not been cabled In de-
tail. but II appears to be nobly Pick
wiCkian document. II practically says,
II the accounts Of IL may be believed.
that the President authorized Mr. Con-
ger TO sign only against his viii and
with many misgiyings. and. besides no.
tiles China and the powers that Mr.
Mckinley has not the Constitutional
power TO do what the note says he win,
even II he wanted TO- which he doesn't.
This. we believe, Is called diplomacy.
BY any other name Il would appear as
foolish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

The news from London today says
that naval guns are being landed at
Capetown TO defend that place from
the Beers in case OF a general uprising,
II that is being done, then the British
must feel thot the situation In South
Africa is very grave, for CapetOwn
would be the place Of final defense.
Besides 1t Is so strong naturally that
with It's present fortlflcations the whole
Boer army could not take Il. With the
fortified Table Mountain as a defense
on one side, Lions Head on another,
and the impossible swamp on the re-
naming land boundary Capetown Is IN
no danger, as the present state Of af-
fairs In South Africa is described with
general uprising, 1t would be much
easier for the burghers to swoop down
on Port Elizabeth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The January number ~ Alnslee's
Magazine Is strong fiction number
la l.si OF contents show many Interest,"
ing features The opening article Is on
Americas Largest Water Works" bV
Henry Harrison Lewis. Then come the
following Ihc Marquis Coach" short
Story. k9.ael Sabatini. 'Romances OF
he big Mines Eugene Boylan Palmer.
. Ills Lls. Check short story. Ethel
waits Numford A Wafer Color,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
TnE CHINESE coNCrRr.
Springfield Republican.

The question TO which 1t is necessary
10 return. finally. Is this. Is the United
States in the concert or out OF IL II
our government Is IN 1t. then all the OBJ
legations imposed by the "iTrevocable
note upon It's signatores rest upon the
United States as well as upon the other
powers. Mr.. Mckinley cannot honor
ably sign such a document as the pow
ers have presented 10 China and then
repudiate more on less Of its stlpula-
tons. or shirk the burden Of enforcing
their mandatory character to other gov
efnments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

The Los Angeles Times. which Is or
dinarily a wide awake and Influential
paper issued an elegant New Years
edition on extra fine paper ana IN COM
pact and portable shape The reading
matter comprises almost everything
that relates to the growth products,
manufactures ana general interests OF
California. and the beautiful city NJ the
Angels. Of course. comes IN for good
share of the general write-up. The H.
lusrations are chiefly haIf-tones Of hne
execution. and the entire issue Is high
ly commendable. It IS in three parts Of
80 pages each. and speaks loudly for the
enterprise Of the Times management
and the talents Of its brilliant corps Of
editors and contributors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
ChIcaeo Nine. Herald.

Policy and principle both suggest that
the proper course nog Is the humane
one. and we have no doubt that the
United states via be repaid many thou
sand fold for NE moderation Il has
shown When pace is thoroughly re
established the Chinese win not turn
for assistance In the development Of
their country 10 those who have shown
the greatest activity In despoillng them
and who have engaged In the ruthless,
ineXcusable slaughter Of their country
men IN sheer wantonness. They will
look rather TO those who have sought
no more than justice from them and
who have endeavored 70 stay the hand
Of the spoller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

Lake county intend 20 meet with 'hs
county commissioners on Monday next
Jan I'm, at p. m. TO discuss some
important questions relating 20 the DIS
trlct schools. Also that st 10 desirable
To have other trustees who have nor
been spoken 20 on the subject attend az
the same time and join in the consulta-
ton. AZ some vital questions VIII DO
presented. IL Is hoped there win be a
general gathering " the school boards
IN the county on that occasion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

In Harpers Bazaar for Dec. 20, there Is
an illustrated story by Mary u. VIII
klns. entitled Flower Pieces. v,
Peony." 'Herolsm OF the Nineteenth
Century Fiction by William Dean
Howells, is continued. Men and Wo-
men Of the Day" Fashions for Mourn
ers," and The Art OF Dinner Giving "
are other features Of that splendid
number Harper & Bros. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

In ogden, our correspondent tells u.s.
quarantned people must keep their cats
and dogs locked up, and n they are seen
al large they will be shot. But IL the
great medical mogul who dictates such
regulations FOR the whole state is right.
there can be- no danger, unless the ant
mals themselves have had the disorder
that makes such a panic. According 10
bis theory. no one can carry contaglon
unless he has contracted the malady
n the ogden precauton Is all right.
which we DO not dispute then the auto-
Gratis theory is all wrong, and vice
versa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

Casters Magazine OF illustrated en-
gineering has the following articles in
lis January number Modern Ocean
Coal Gluttons.' by George = Walsh,
Continental Steam Engines by w D.
Wansbrough Steel Ships with Pros
tected Bottoms, by Joseph r. oldham
n. A.; Coke Making In the United
States" by William G. Irwin; British
and American Patent systems" by g..
Croydon Marks. A, NJ Inst. G. E.;
Modern Electric Power Stations" by
Philip Dawson; Electric Haulage In
Belgium" by Leon Gerard. Lighting
by Acetylene." by Theodore Varney;
Electric Fire Risks" by Hubert S.
Wynkoop, Foundations Of a Water
logged Subsoil. by g. S. Vesey Brown,
A ". Inst. e. r.. and Current Topics ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

The January number Of Table Talk
commences the year and the century
with many excellent articles OF value
to housekcepers. How to prepare
things TO eat in the most palatable and
nourshlng manner is always a main
feature OF this magazine Illustrated
cookery is a permanent feature Of Table
TAX Table Talk teaches the art OF
good cooking and wise and economical
living. THE Table Talk Publishing Co,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

There are notable indications that la
grippe may become epidemic In this
country the next two months II Is
well for people to guard against neg
lected colds"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

Some Of the Nebraska legislators
want to make kidnapping punishable
with death II they We're to insist that
the present law on the subject should
not be too lame for use, there would be
un Improvement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

A big snowstorm Is what the presum-
eddy weather wise are predicting to be
coming within a few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

Il r. said the money paid by Million
aire Cudahy for the ransom Of his son
was an marked 30 d could bo Identified.
and that the various banks of the coun.
Try have been notified The marking
story may not De true, but Il % is. then
the banks should not have given the
case away for the money could BE-
used somewhere else and thus nnd us
way TO innocent persons who aye not
informed ~ TO the marks used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

The woolgrowers Of the West have
held their wool a long time for good
prices. but the market Is coming up 10
their terms now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

Lyons, Colo, has coal famine. and
the people are hauling wood. They are
fortunate TO have the fuel handy at.
this inclement season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

poem. bliss Carman CLAUS spreck-
els-The Sugar King" Victor l. o.
Brien: "a Harbor Courtship' short
story. Macmillan Foster, The Langen
Hanging RAILWAY ID. Allen Wiley
THE Human Binding, " Harvey Suther-
land. "A StroIling Singer" poem, Char
lotte Becker. The Adventures OF
Nicholas Carter" Charles Westbrool.
"The Seventh Trumpet short story,
Eugene Wood; Verses. Arthur Ketch-
um: The Wonder Of Vaudeville, y
Richard Duffy; The Millionaire
Quatrain. Arthur Strlnger; The Re-
venge Of Annie O'Day," short story,
Howard Fielding, and An EDITORIAL
23S william St. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

The Cuban constitutional convention
seems disposed TO grant every reason
able concession 10 the United States
IN the way OF naval stations, and 70
stand for the maintenance Of the Mon
roe doctrine Any other course by Cuba
would be inconsistent bat Il is crafty
Ing 20 observe he Cubans voluntarily
doing the rsht thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

The Beers are advancing into Cape
Colony but II is noticeable that no
great battles such as indicate perma-
nent success are being won by the
hurshers, who are likely 10 retire az
quickly as they came unless they can
arouse the Afrlkanders Of Cape Colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

From the Chinese situation, the South
African situation, the Eastern situation,
and the European situation, there would
be no surprise Ia having a great Eu-
ropean war IN the opening year Of the
Twentieth century. With Great Britain.
France, Germany and Russia TO choose
from as the leading combatants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

We have been requested 20 state that
several Of the school boards IN sal,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

Helena, Mont. July ll.-Debris Is
piled everywhere, IN gulch which Is
located nc Wickcs md Corhin by the
cloudburst Great damage 10 property
was done by the torrent Of water which
poured down thouarrow valley. \ wave
six feet high and 300 feet wide swept
down the gulch. II practically demol-
i.hed the Northern Pacific tracks and
bridges At several points great sec
tious Of rails and ties were picked mp
from the roadbJd and bent and twisted
into mas. of debris II Is impossible
20 estimate the loss 40 present.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12
ANOTHER COMBINE.
Company to increase its Capital stock Go
Buy and Build MlIia.

New York. July IA special meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical company has been
called for the near future at Jersey
City 20 act upon resolution Of tho di-
rectors providing for an increase Of s26,-
OOO, 900 in the authorized capital Of that
corpomtion. thus making the total cap
ital sjO.O0O,OO0. This action is result
Of the current plans adopted in securing
cotton oil properties with a view to So
curing supplies Of cotton seed meal from
which ammonintes are derived
\ circular sent 20 the stockholders by
the directors set forth that the company
has been figuring long time on some
plan by which II could secure the am
moniates. Of which IL consumes about
S2.O0O.O00 worth annually, IN the most
economical manner. Il is pointed out
that the quantity Of aumoniates alone
would justify the company in going
into the cotton seed oil business, but
aside from that it IL. when properly
conducted. intrinsically profitable bust
ness and would have the further ad'
vantage Of placing the company more
closely in touch with the fertilizer
trade.
Il is for the purpose Of buying mp es-
tablishcd cotton mills, or establishing
new ones. that the capital stock Of the
company is 20 be increased 10 sjO,OOO,-
600.
The United Cotton oil company has
recently Incorporated under New Jer-
Soy laws with sl2,Oo0,O00 capital stock.
Presumably this concern will Boz turned
over % the Virginia. Carolina Chemical
company.
The cotton oil plants, which 30 far ~
Is known. have been acquired by tho
Virginia Carolina Chemical company
include the Southern Cotton OIL com.
rny. % s2.00o.O0D concern the Atlantic
Refining company and the Interstate
Refining company, Several crude oil
mills are also said 90 have been pur-
chased. Iti also understood that the
company has options ON several other
concerns. but formal announcement OF
purchase has not been made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

The Ohio democrats nominated
james Kilbourne for governor and
declared for municipal reform,
equitable taxation, retrenchment
in state affairs, tariff reform, trust
reform, a merchant marine with
out subsidies for ship owners,
against subject colonies, imperial
ism and Capitalization. condemned
sympathy Of the government with
the British In South Africa, in
dorsed the Monroe doctrine, favored
the election of the United States
senators by direct vote of the
people, declared for civil service,
pledged efforts to relieve the
burdens OF labor and condemned
boss rule and corruption. No
mention was made of either of the
national platforms. The contest
between Tie johnson and Mclean
forces seems 20 have resulted in q
sort OF dog fall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12
In AnlonIn on rIsla re.l.d.

san Antonio, July ll-Bonjamin f.
Hill, state gcologist spent sometime
looking over tho 0il field here, and
after finishing tho Dulinig, Wlisch, san
Antonio Oh company and Howard wells
from all Of which Boz took samples OF
oil Tor analysis. he gave itas his opinion
that field will develop into q great one.
To considered the signs % bc found In
an wells ,o far board and the free OH
found In springs iudictive of a widely
extended field probably so miles long
bvas many miles boo width
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

Niayau Falls, y. f., July ll.-Car-
ly,la d. Graham, who has mado four
n.Is through .Ue wild waters 1f the
Nnmrn gorge in % barrel u his own
construction and who is recognized as
the "hero of Niagara. announces that
ou sunday ury. hg win once moro bat
tlp with the waters that knocked the
lifo ont of webb and Fluck iu their at.
temp, 10 win not1ripty On the rapids.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

wenona, H., July ll-On the night
Of July 3 "a stranger shot Max Nacoi and
John and Charles Schoaf with q double.
barreled shotgun charged with buck
shot at Toluca, Nacci died in % Streat.
or hospital sunday The assassin, who
refuses 90 diyulgo his name, was cap.
tured no Rutland Tuesday night and
taken ~ Toluca The Infatuated miners
talked lyuching So strongly that he was
AZ once hustled 20 thp Jail M lAc1n.
The wounds OF the Sch1af brothers are
very serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

Mddlesb1r1ugh. Ky. July lL-Miss
Mary Sumlor, a pretty Bcll county girl,
had thrilling fight Tor her life on Tag.
CART. geek. While riding through "A
narrow part Of the road wildcat
dropped from ana oycrhaugiug tree and
knocked her On her horse. His mate
Joined in the eight and there was q ter.
rible struggle Eatil the girls screams
brought nsasuuca Her side and shout
der wera horribly hceratoi aud 10 Is
Thought that she viii survive although
very weak from loss OF blood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12
Competitive Examination.

Dr.. j. l.. Fountain, representative
from the 5jth district. gives notice
that competitive examinations VIII
boz held In Bryan Friday, July
9g. open to persons of good moral
desiring the appointment
from Brazos county tu the sam
Houston Normal institute lwhitol
and Prairie Wow Normal school
ic1lorodl the appointments to go to
those making The highest averages.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12
llnmeseekers E,enrslon.

ON July 81 and 18th, August 9th
and 10Th, and September Bird and ltth
the IL. d r. &. r. II. will sell from
an stations, round trip Homeseekers
tickets TO all points In California,
at rate of one fllst-class limited fare,
pluss 81. The going transit limit on
these tickets will be fifteen days, aud
the final limit leaving destination
twenty-one days from date Of sale.
This line il equipped with first
class sleepers and free chair cars TO
Houston, making direct connection
with the Southern Pacific Sunset
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

The Ohio democrats did them.
selves no credit by trampling upon
Bryan's picture. He is great man
and a christian gentleman who
has attained to heights Of which
such political rabble as would
now offer him an insult have not
dreamed, and although not availa-
BILE as standard bearer again, the
lustre of his name and character
are undimmed by defeat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

After a weeks session and iOi6
ballots the democrats nominated
Dudley G.. Wooten for congress.
In the opinion Of the Eagle the
difficult situation vast siited down
to the best possible result-the
ablest and most available man
chosen. Mr.. Wooten is brilliant,
brainy, highly educated and has
a grasp Of public questions that
will make him useful from the
beginning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12
THE BIG FALL FAIR.
List Of Special Committees to have
Charge Of the Several Depart.
menis Of the Central
Texas Fair.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.


nounced the following committees
for the Central Texas fair:
/. Culinary Exhibit: Commit.
tee-Mrs. j. j. Adams, chairman
Mrs. w. +. Saunders, Mrs. J. W.
Coulter and Mrs. A. j. Buchanan.
2. Ladies Textile Work: Com
mittee-Mrs. Paul Bradley, chair
man; Mrs. c. A. Adams, Mrs. Nal
colin Carnes, Mrs. j. II. Connel,
Miss Adele FulkGson aud Miss
Sue McIelland.
3. Art Exhibit: Committee
Mrs. NJ. W. Sims, chairman; Mrs.
Seth Mooring, Miss Ethel Hutsou,
Miss Emily Tabor, Miss Willie
Rogers and Prof. c. II. Alvord.
/. Poultry and Stock Exhibit:
Committee-Chas. Jenkins, chair.
man; ]. b. Mike, Alex Ewing, W.
r. Cavitt and Mark Wilcox.
3. Cattle Exhibit: Committee.
j. Webb Howell, chairman; ~
Derden, j. w. Carson, r. VI.
Scale, Frank Clarke, VIC. Boyett.
Jim Cooper and J II. Suber.
6. Horse Exhibit: Committee
j. W. Dyer, chairman, 4. p
Bovett. K. ". Howell. NJ. +. Dams
by and J. Z, Butler, j w. Bats.
Z. Sheep aud Swine Exhibit.
Committees. b. Buchanan, chair
man. W. II Cayitt, Henry Kur.
ten, j. +. Mathis, VIM. Andrews
Capt. Robert. Hulspeth aud Mack
Register.
s. Farm and Dairy Products.
Committee. W. Carson, chair
man: A. J. Harbcrs, b. C. Pittuck.
Geo. II. Echols, ". +. Johnson
p. l.. Barron, j. II. Weldon aud
w. +. Graham.
9. Floral Parade Committee
IA. NJ. Waldrop, chairman; Geo
Smith, Jr., Miss Mae Cole, Mis-.
Dollie Carr, Mrs. j. \. Mcqueen
Mrs. j. G. Harrison. Mrs. A. J.
Banks and Mrs. c. y. Williamson.
10. Merchants and MisceIlan
cous Displays: COMMITTEES. e
I Wilson, chairman; I. 5. Searcy
and d. F Dansby.
II. Floral Exhibits Commit
tee Mrs. II. o Boatvright, chair
man; Mrs i. Wipprecht, Mrs. Jas
/ H. Webb, Mrs. II. +. White, A
/ NJ. Whittier, Mrs. l.. l.. Foster auy
Mrs. W. Wipprecht
-. Accommodation. Commit
tee--W. Wipprecht, chairman; j
$. Mooring, NJ. II. James, W. G
Mitchell, II. &. Rhodes and A. D
McConnico.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
1. Publicity and Pintiug-Ed
| Hall. chairman; Dyer, Brandon
IA. j Buchanan and Malcolm
Carnes.
.. Tmu.por,a,iou-W. s. How.
|ell, chairman; r. S. Webb and
Burt Norwood.
3. Catalogue and Prcmium-A
! W. Buchanan, chairman; W T..
Saunders and ". r.. Johnston.
Track and Grounds W.
Dyer, chairman; NJ. +. Dan,by
and W. O, Sanders.
3. Buildings - Paul Bradley
chairman; W. $. Howell and j
W. Dyer.
6. Priyileges--W r. Johnston
chairman; G.. NJ. Brandon and Ea
Hall, J. W. Bats.
Subscriptious-W. S. Howell
chairman; Bradley, Dyer, Wal
drop, Butler, Johnson, Law and
| Hall.
s. Program and Entertainment
IF. NJ Law, Jr, chairman; John
A. Moore, Tyler Haswell and La
mar Bethea.
/ 9. Special committee. truck anC
F. fruit exhibition; j. II. White chair
man; Medium Simpson, j. a. d
. Robinson, h. II. Price.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

81. Joseph, Mo, July John Ken.
nedy Of Kansas City, who for the past
six months has been one Of the official
dog catchers Of this city, was given a
sentence Of two years sentence in the
penitcntiary for assaulting tho owner
Of a dog. His brother Frank Of Kansas
City, was given the same sentence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

Ioransport. Ind, July 1.-Two girls,
Edna Kocnor aged "a, and Emma Turn.
uaush, acad l6, saved the fast express
on the Louisville division Of the Pan.
handle from being wrecked. They dis.
covered % tre,tle burning and -igunlled
the engineer with their honnets Pas.
sengors showed their gratitude by max.
ing up purse Tor the girls.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

The tax question is a red hot
issue in the Ohio campaign. In
his speech before the democratic
state convention Charlie p. salem
charged that five hundred million
dollars worth of railroad property
in that state unjustly escapes tax
alton.