davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Steamer Arkada p5' LOys St Johns Ar'0iSa M.y,-
steamer Tome CNor, Si,en Point. P.,re Bridge
'0s se,@ sis Henry bIm a5m pyo21
p! Steamer romeranan 'Br. ssirrat dassow-Ausin
steamer Marenso (Br). Bingham. Newcasus E-ssn-
Steamer E,srsktals .BT Dover Pen.ns-cu', Hsy~
Steamer New-York Johnson San Domingo City. Ma
Steamer GoidsoorO. Swain. Phraaephia--w p Clyde
Steamer F. W Bruno Gather. Baltimor--H c Foster;
s,e,msr Princess Anne. Hu,phers. Norfolk and New
Steamer Manhattan Bennett. Portland Me-Horatis
Steamer Gate CITY. Googins savannsh-ocean IS Co
Bark Mary Hale Wa.sS Pst
Bark Giuseppe GtaD. Trapani. Rosario-FTnt. EDDY .
s,eawsr' Nomadic OBJ, Tor Lyerpoo Port Adelaide
ieh and Dundee HERMAN weael JnrisSars tSor Nor
folk; Meier GER. Bremen: orane Naseau tDachl.
Marenso .brl Newcastle. Eng; Gate CITY savannah;
clln etc; oevennm IorO oporto Madeira ana Lisbon;
Goldsboro. Philadelphia.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London. April 2o-Anved. steamer Man,oe. (B1
Td.y PS ia'd faSsa s
p ra%oaih APr 2irrlved steamer 1nsSo"y Abbey
SSe, APr 1s,s. 9is steamers Crest % pAv'"
Fnstnet, April 2l-Passei steamer Cymric lBr Line
say. New-York Tor Liverpool. -.
Cardiff. April 2l-Arrved. steamer Massapeaua tb''
Cook New-York
scilly. April o0-Passei. steamers OBJ. Nicholas
New-York tor = April 81. MarteIIo CBr). Rea New
York FOR Hull
dock. New YorR R Tor liverpool i''''"'' ''''"'' '
Prawle Point. April 2i-Passed steamer Strathe'ss
Orr. Moar New-York Hayrs and Dunk'rk -,
tGeD. Christofres. from Bremen and Southampton !"
New York. M.
Queenstown April 2i-Saed. steamer Teutonic 'bD'
Cameron from Liverpool for New-York >,,.,
stettn. April isArrved steamer Sirius DAM Ne'-
New-York via Copenhagen m,
Antwerp. April 20Sailed. steamer British Queen 'S7'
Smith. New-Nork
Rotterdam April 2i-sailed. steamer werkendA"
Dutch. De Nres. New-York 49,,
Hamburg. Anrii 2i-Arrved, steamers Braslia ;nes"
Recsng New York; Paiatia (Ger). Karowa New Te,
Gibraltar. April 2I-Passcd. steamers Sendia ,1r,'
Young Naples etc. for New-York; James IuIpie 'D''
Young Palermo for NewYork. ,x,,..
Ieghorn. April l0Arrived. steamer spartan i''"S~
(Br). Adanson. New-York via Naples etc , p.,.,.
Genoa. April 2-Sailed steamer Fuida ofer' ie''
mann. Nev-YoTk. =. ~, chh
Malta April 2l-Passed steamer orwell tbr' o'o"
Yokohama. etc. Tor Sew-York. 100000. ma
Las palnas April G-Sailed steamer Nuth"'" "''"
Mcdonald. New-York. .,u ma
Alden. April 21-Arrived. steamer Fal!oden IA" w"
JehelA Nsw-York for Singapore Hong Kong %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

,,>,cor-p ,r,r,r, ny THE ENROLMENTS YISTEf.pAf
prCpruTrN0 OFFICES OPENED ~ SIXTH AVE
co,o. .,,,e ago william Astor Chanlcr. tho ATT
con eYnlorer who at present represents the YIN
District IN the Assembly. announced that IN Ne
.y.n, 81 war he intended personally 20 recruit ii
regiment Of volunteers tor service under the ""'-
.-,uon, NJ tho United states. The rapid progress
-, ,,.orts Last week proved 10 Mr. Chaner that the
,,rne had come for him 70 carry out his INTENTION
and 20 this end he had inserted In all the prom
,.r, ,oorn,np and evening papers u Yesterday the
following advertisement ~
CALL Is HEREBY ISSUED FOX
ALL ApI.E-BOIiED MHN o. ,..o-s
he,wecn the yes oi eighteen ana i"t! ny, r2,.al
states volunteers IN case O. war WIN HPa'nnoo i"I
e--Hs;oI"s 0'''''' WM ASTOR CHANLER
Tho office IN question which MI. 'han''r mas
,akcn >or the purpose ~ recruiting his regiment
vsos formerly branch pension ONCE ana occupies
tho entire ground noors - Nos 10 ana l4Z SN'h-
ago American flags are draped across tho tr'h'
y.,,dovs and the inside space Is thrown '''" ""
room save FOR n small Office which Is patuOo"'u
OF in n corner Th- applicants for enlistment re-
NAMED seated IN the outer room until 'h'' '''"
or,,ved when they were admitted. on" M TINE -
,he e,roll,rr room There Mr. 'hnner. 'hp'"lh
pohor, Emmett and other OF Mr. Chanlers f'i'n''
awaited them 4 superficial physical "Na"''A ''''
p,as given and certain questions were asked anu
u m drawback was found IN" candidate sgn'' "lN
name In a book and his status was take" ~
stcnographer. -, ...
As II was not generally known during 'h' mum
tra houre cha, n regiment was being recruited IN"
,n.arrlic, enrolment was light but Inter u u''"tH"
earnTn en- "a A. the close 81 the day Mr. ChanI'r
was more than satisfied with the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
DORBS FERRY.

The announcement Is mace Of the coming mar
Rage Of Miss Mary Alice McComb, the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs j. jennings McCorlb. and D. David
Coke The wedding will take place at EstherMood,
the country seat OF the brides parents. on Tues
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Henry Woodruff will give special matinee per-
Torrance at tho Lyccum Theatre this afternoon.
The programme Will consist Of three one-act pl,ys
BY Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherlond. entitled "A Com
edie Royal. "A Bit Of instruction" and "Po'
White Trash"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Miss Ada Rehsn has bought a considerable plot
Of land Monauk Point for s1ls5O. She intends
TO build a bungalo there similar TO tho one which
she owns In Cumberland England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Miss Virginia Earle 10 rapidly recovering from
her recent sickness She IL now at Lakewood. Sho
is expected 70 resume her part In In Poupte" a.,
Daly's Theatre on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

An operetta called The Koreans" will begin an
engagement Mt tho Heruld Square Theatre on
May z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

New animated military and naval views will be
shown by Edison's proJcctoscope in the second act
Of Monte Carlo" at the Herald Square Theatre on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
CADETS REVIEWED BY GOrERNOR.
KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY noys co TO coLUM.
lIS PARADE.

Gambler Ohio. April q CspcciaD.-A detachment
Of the cadets OF Kenyon Military Academy went To
Columbus this morning ard were reviewed in the
state House yard 10y the Governor of he State ana
Generals AXlin" and Kingsley. There
hibition drill aferwarl. The rattle OF muskctry
drew u lars" crowd - spectators
Tn" Governor received the boys in his of,icc. Tho
presentations Were made hy II. y. Ilils regent "
the school The Governor ana the generals adj
dressed the boys In happy speeches. The cadets
visited number OF the publlc Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

Sunrise III Sunse, 6t1 Moon sets 1857 Moons age 2
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-Sandy Hook S23 Gov Island S IS He'll Gaia 10: as
PM-Sandy Hook S3i Gov Island 0:Oo He'll Gate :02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
FL FilNrs FfNE F0RNITuRR
FOR DOZY HOURS.

"Of course we like such novelty and plct-
uresnuencss as You tell lis about for Summer:
hut we like comfort too. Tell us what Is most
tempting for dozy hours"
Those same novel and picturesque pieces.
Enamcled reed couches and chairs have adj
Unstable backs. and backs shaped as If moulded
TO the body: broad arms for ones elbows. and
wonderful GOODNESS and "SprinGlncss besides
Charming stained picces-green and red-seats
and backs shaped and cushioned irrcssiiby.
Rattan and crass-coh couchcs; look at almost
ANYTHING on our floors. and comfort beckons
you to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Elizabeth Bioren Duncan and Isadora Duncan
will give dance recital at the Berkeley Iyceiin,
this afternoon at o'clock 1t Is the last Of a series
and the first one given in public the others having
been at the homes Of the patroness-s A consider
able programme Of symboical dances will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
SAILED

Steamers Nomadic OBJ. for Liverpool: Port Adelaide
Cr Am terdam. orinoco Clr). Bermuda: C'roma lBr).
Ieh and Dundee: Herman Wede Jarsburg (Nor), Nor
folk ii Il Meier GER Bremen: Oranie Naseau ODuch,
Hayti etc: Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News;
M1rengo tbr). Newcastle. Eng: Gate CITY. savannah;
Pomeranan dr) Glasgow ArSadia ,Fir). 81 Johns. Are
co. etc: Oevenum H'ort) Oporto Madeira Lisbon;
Gold sboro. Phiiaiephia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
Announcements

e. & W. ELK.
A new roll collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

z. & ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

II evidence were wanting that Admiral
Cervera's feet is n the harbor OF Santiago
De Cuba, the course OF the Madrid govern
ment renders the fact absolutely conciu-
sive. From various high Spanish authori-
ties word now comes that Cervera is far
from Santiago. and the American feet In
blockadins an empty harbor. 1t Is appar-
ent tina, II could engage in no pursuit more
satisfactory 10 Spain. and the Spanish
would do nothing whatever to Interrupt.
that bootless occupation, and would use
every possible effort TO deceive Sehley Into
a permanent belief that his bird Was
Gagged. The Spanish feet would then be
free to strike where IL pleased. Where the
Spanish say their vessels are. there they
arc not; aad, where they say they are
not there they are quite likely to be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

''No living man has sat in congress so
long as Mr.. Grow" says the Oregenian.
a dozen living men have sa. In congress
longer than Mr.. Grow; but none entered
II as long ago as ISL when the venerable
member from Pennsylvania took his sea.
and served continuously for twelve years,
being elected speaker In ls6i. He retired
In 1873. and thirty-one years after was
elected TO fiji an unexplrea term AMI has
since been twice reelected congressman 1t
large. II IS probable that Mr.. Grow Will
continue - servo in congress Jus: as long
az he desires. but II must be said that
the period OF bis greatest usefulness has
loug since past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

A common suggestion IS that Commodore
Schley ought 10 sink distractions IL the
Santiago channel and pen Cervera's feet
permanently in the harhor. why7 wha;
"a primarily wanted is not FOR Cervsra TO
remain Indefinitely cut OF reach. but e.thes
60 fight or surrender. Jus: now sch,ev
ami his Feet are needed nowhere else. II
hs were % lock Cevveta up and sail away,
there would be cons,an. danger that he
might bow out the distractions ara
escape. Schiey can BE- engaged in no
more profitable employment than in keep
ing his eye On Santiago and rendering
Cssyera fnroc8ous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
SNAPSHOTS ny THE WAY.
Won't Cervera please come out and b,
annihiiated?

Won't Cervera please come out and be-
annihilated?
~ ~ ~
Col. Bryan can at least appreciate how
Don Carlos feels.
~ ~ -
The Spanish view Of it Is that Connie
dore Schley Is peuned out Of Santiago
haIhor.
~ n ~
The spring season Is doing altogether too
much scandalous lingering In the lap OF
summer.
Mr.. wanamaker may stlu try to show
that there are other stones on the Penn
sylvania beach.
- - ~
Anyway. the Northern Pacific stopped
short of calling the steamer City Of Seat
tie the City Of Puget Sound.
~ - y.
The war correspondents have reached
the point where they are firing thirteen
inch shells out of twelve-inch guns
~ y. ~
Cervera being bottled up. and, the cork
being duly inserted, Commodore Schley's
next move Will be 90 blow his name In thu
bottle
- -
The hardupness OF the bank Of Spain
for silver win not escape the attention
OF Col. Bryan. unless he Is to busy receiv-
Ing that commission.
~
II Is barely possible that Col Lewis dis
covered In the nick of time that the nay
Of a private Is $3.50 per month and of
congressman $500 per year, not to mention
the perquisites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

II Is all very we'll to complain Of the
board Of strategy: but It appears that
both Sampson and Schiey are vested with
large discretion. and that the only obstacle
that exists or ever mas existed. to a naval
engagement In Cuban waters is that the
Spanish will not fight. 1t takes two to
make battle as well as a bargain. Great
nasa. heroes have had eminent qualities
Of patience as well as yalor, dash and
judgment in conflict. 1t may be surpris-
ing TO some persons TO learn It, but Lord
Nelson was more than two years hunting
the French and Spanish fleets before the
battle of Trafalgar. He kept the French
locked up fourteen months in the harbor
Of Tou,on. and then they finally escaped
him. Nelson followed them all over tho
Mediterranean and across the Atlantic and
back before the collision came at Trafal-
gar. As some one has seid, the duty OF
the government Is energy: Of the people,
patience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

where they are not found. most Of the
banking and petty trading being In
their hands. There is also class Of
naestizoe. descendants Of mixed Semitic
and native blood: and there ID prolific
breed OF half-castes derived from Euro
pean fathers
Before the days OF Spanish rule there
was considerable commercial intercourse
between the Philippines and China and
Japan This would have developed II
Spain hsd not sought by absurd restric-
tons. imposed for the purpose OF secur-
ing to Spain monopoly OF the Ameri-
can trade, TO check it For long period
only a single galleon was allowed 20
proceed yearly from Manila 10 Acapul-
co. the value OF the cargo each way
being restricted within q prescribed
sum. Direct trade with Europe by way
of the Cape Of Good Hope began in 1764.
but this was retarded by q monopoly
being bestowed on the Royal Company
OF the Philippines. Early In this GEN.
fury the first English commercial house
was established in Manila. and the mo-
nopoly soon afterwards expired, but
Manila. remained the only port for for
eign trade till Is42. when Cebu was also
opened. Several other ports have since
been thrown open to general traders.
Rich as the islands are, their foreign
trade has been retarded. owing to the
insecurity arising from the Spanish adj
ministration and the consequent dis
satisfaction OF the native populations.
The history of these islands during the
nineteenth century Is a succession Of
acts OF oppression, restrictions OF COM
merce and ferocity Of taxation. The
ecclesiastics have used their influence
for the support Of Spanish sovereign
ty, and the feeling against them can be
understood from the recent action Of
the clergy in promising to withdraw
from the islands il that would result In
removing a cause Of irritation and pre-
serving the islands to Spain.
The report Of the American consul
general. the main features OF which
were published in the Post-Intelligencer
q few days ago. shows how the com
merce with the United States increased
in proportion to that with other coun-
tries within the last year or so, but
gradually since 1855 by one-half. There
is no doubt that with a stable govern
ment, intelligently administered, enter
prise would again spring up and make
these rich and fertile islands source
OF great wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
FUTURE OF THE PHILIPPINES.

Although immediate interest IS CEN
tered at Santiago. where the next great
battle is to be fought. the Philippine
islands viii soon demand a new and
more acute attention. because 1t Is
there the United States will raise the
Stars and Stripes for the first time on
territory outside Of the American con-
tinent. 1t marks a great departure
from the policy of this country since the
days when Washington advised Us to
coniine ourselves TO the northern con-
tinent OF the New World.
Whether this departure Is wise or not
cannot be discussed proiitahly at this
time. Circumstances have compelled US
10 take step which puts US In posses
sion Of Asiatic territory. We shall
eventually have to decide which is the
lesser evil. TO retain possession OF terri
tory far from our shores or relinauish
ous hold and SO arouse jeaiousles and
conflicts from whose consequences we
cannot keep ourselves entirely free. We
shall be better able TO determine our
ultimate course II we are made familiar
IN the meantime with the conditions in
the islands and the prospects before us.
The newspapers have freely contrib
uted information concerning the geog-
saphy OF the islands. but Il is their
political condition and their resources
with which We are most concerned.
Intimately associated with these Is the
character Of the people over whom we
may have 10 exercise az least a pro-
lcnged control The population Is very
much mixed. Generally speaking. the
natives are mild and amiable. predls-
posed to religious ohseFvances, extreme
IL surersiitious. bat very hospstah.c.
In the cities are TO b. found a few rep
rexentatlves of European countries, and
Malays, Chinese and japanese. The
natives differ very much. Those Of the
islands or Raiangas. Cagayan and
Southern iiocos are better and rntre
Industrious lsaorsrs than those q the
ether provinces. Among the inhabl-
tants a dwsrses race os Negritos. now
drsven into the mountains and interior
lands. seem 10 be the descendants OF
the Seorigines. The bulk 90 the popu-
lasion Is Maisyaa, Of whom there ara
numerous tribes. The d!rsies. and most,
pagan is known as the rgerrotes, who
are said 70 display. Notwithstanding.
very exemplary qualities. They are e..e
- the most important mountain tribes
- LGzoo. the island IN which Manila Is
situated. They are good farmers. Law
Ing cut terraeed :teids on The mount
aims, and saetE domestic morality Is
favorable Ia contrast with that % thesr
usiEhhcrs. The Chinese form very
'rugortan, element e TIE Population
ard there Is scarcely 4 community
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

were paid FOR the time they devote 70
drilL An army reserve Of men willing
almost At any moment to abandon their
usual ayocattons TO 90 to fhs front
would naturally Include many who
could not afford TO 90 to the expense
which has been cheerfuiiy borne by
many who have volunteered into an or
gantzation whose sole purpose was home
defense. The question TO be first set
tied a. to thus feature Of a reserve must
be whether the .sate government or the
national government should provide pay
and equipment There Is no doubt that
the Federal government would bear the
expense in time Of war. but II is In time
of peace that efficient armies are Great
ed and made servieeabie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
Orr boys NEGLECTED.

II may seem ungracious 70 declare
that the people OF the state OF wash
fngton have been wanting in manifes-
tations OF cordial goodwill toward the
state troops: but 10 appears 10 be
fact The First regiment Was permitted
to depart with few substantial tokens Of
the general public solicitude for their
comfort and convenience: and reports
come back from San Francisco that our
boys equipment suffers In comparison
with other soldiers outfits. and that they
keeniy feel that they have been neglect
ed a. home. and that they have been
left to shift for themselves Tor the many
little conveniences that maze camp life
tolerable.
This In doubtless an exaggerated pic
ture: but II Is true that prior to the de-
parture OF the battalions to the front
little was done In a public manner to
show that the state at large was not In
different to the fate Of these gallant
young men. In Portland society was
organized by women to look after the
welfare Of the Oregon troops while in
that city: and these noble women made
It their chief occupation to see that
troops from other states passing through
Portland on the way to the front were
well cared for during their stay there.
The California women have done and
are doing the same thing, and tele-
graphic advices yesterday contained no.
tice OF the effects on the Washington
troops Of their too induIgent treatment.
In many Eastern cities purses have
been raised and presented to various
regiments for use as a contingent fund,
and in other places flags have been pre-
scented and the public feeling illustrated
In various pleasing ways.
The people OF Washington are want
Ing neither in patriotism nor generosity,
nor In keen and abiding concern for
the weli-being OF their splendid soldiers.
What has been done elsewhere public
~ has doubtless been done here by in
divtduals: but 1t would be just as well
even now IL an effort were made to dis
cover what the Washington volunteers
need and would appreciate most, and
TO endsavor to provide 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
%a122a22geoz's
saesaaaesaaeaass aaaeesssass,ssoanu

an intelligent man. They have no leader
and they would not submit to one IL they
had. They are not built that way. 1t Is
true they have different departments OF
labor, but I was told that the foremen
often are changed by ballot.
Another menacing danger that will tend
to make the colony unpopular is the fact
that the most radical elements are drifting
to them. As an example, my companion
of the stage ride going in from Belfast
was boomer, q man that the news
papers recently reported as being chased
twenty miles out of Girard, Kan, for CALI
ing our national emblem a dirty old rag"
He was going In to superintend the print
ing outfit and 10 publish a magazine to
be called THE Red Flag His coming
was known to the citizens some days be-
fore his arrival
Now. to end this already too long letter.
/ will say that I look upon the colony
movement at Equality as a grand vi
sionary farce. 1t is criminal TO falsely adj
vertise that place. know many would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
SONG OF LIBERTY.

Ring, ring. bell OF freedom.
Ring forth iiberty's swee. psalm.
Peal like laughter. eehoius after
Life hath found its hottest balm.
Pull, pull. natures children.
Pull. We men OF freedom strong.
Watt the ringing like the singing
Or the heavenly iegions song.
Rcw ring. bell OF freedom,
Swing where liberty doth reign
Bear the message In thy passage
Round the earth In dearest strain.
Pull. pull, stranger freemen,
Pull. we children OF the earth
Peal the glory OF the story,
Human Ieerty's great birth.
Ring ring. he'll OF freedom.
Rest not in your psalm OF Hfs
swing with power every hour
TIL the world is won from strife,
Pun. pull, weary pilgrims.
Pull, cen children. TO be free.
Ring % Eiadn@ss. never sadness
That viii reign with liberty.
Ring. ring. bell % freedom.
Swing the eehoiag harmanIss.
Til the angels and evzngels
Shout earta's hottest ytctorses
Pail. pull natures children
Pull, ye race OK men til Their,
Bursts the chorus. tsrobhing Ger Us.
Peace ca earth. good VIII TO men
AL4SoRA HATNER FRY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

leave now II they could. but they sne.H
their all in getting there. Not esery 90
that goes In stays with them. I saw a.a
conyersed with several who got away q
soon as possible. after seeing the real eos.
dition.
In reasoning with some OF the men IN,
told me- they went there to work. that
they were denied the privilege OF workin,
In the competitive world. Now ali th+v
produced was their own, etc. One mar
said that the social advantages Of Hiss
and mingling only with those who though
alike compensated fer the harsiships ana
deprivations. Poor deluded people, TAelr
ideas of social equality will receive q rudt
shock when their stomachs get hungry.
I am In sympathy with the co-operasiye
movement. but will not enter II uns!l Il can
be started on self-sustaining basis, ana
can be conducted on an intelligent and
practical system. My advice to one ana
all: Keep away from Equality" Your
very respectfully.
l.. NJ AVER