davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18

When the landlord arrived next Cay
the surplus population of Boston had
been reduced by two. John and his
mother had, in the prisoners rest, :
found etfectual relief
But who shares the responsibility
with John Hardy for his deed of mad
ness? | will not believe a merciful,
nay, even a just God, finds him wholly
accountable. He had accomplices
accessories before the deed.
Is it Clark Davis & Co.? Is it mod
ern society-that nineteenth century
civilization which is indeed and in
truth thing of 'shreds and patches:"
CHESTER DORR.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
OPINIONS ABOUT THE WAR.

lit is meat-eaters' war. &c. The
Quarterly Vegetarian.
"A natural consequence OF the fatal
and inexcusabe habit of eating salt on
food The Alimentary Gazette.
"Sueh things must happen as long as
folks persist in allowing their bodies,
and hence their minds, TO be poisoned
10y vaccination. e. The Ant-Naccina-
tionists.
ANY educated person could have
predicted it," The Evening Post.
Rum did it," The Voice
IL did it. William Hearst.
ION receipt of information published
exclusively in the World" etc, etc.
J. u.
IF women outrage humanity by
wearing birds ON their hats. what can
YOU expect" The Audubon Societies.
"I'd as soon send son to Cuba as to
Yale. - Mrs. Poteat.
1T is a war for humanity, painful,
but historically Indispensable. Pub
lie Opinion.
Its -- bad scrape and should
have been avoided. Private Opinion,
There is no fun in it.'-Almost
Everybody. New York Life.
II we would only dress our soldiers in
butchers blouses, the eyes Of mankind
would at once be opened TO the true ma
tnre Of ssplorions war 80 Charming.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18

| GIN ''OIlDl-N' 10 Il NeiHlau lilho9o-
4 u pher the human brain is com
posed of three hundred million cells.
The philosopher has not yet got through
counting the sells in our industrial
system Of private profit.
4 4 4
PIPER Findlater. the hero of Dargai.
whose praises have been sung through
out the world is now engaged in
exchanging some Of his glory for 1925
per night in Il vulgar music hall.
Truly. the fame of soldier is mighty
thing for the pocket book in this com
mercial age of ours.
4 = 4
A MEMBER Of the British parliament
boasts of the fact that in his 10 years
service in that body he never opened
his mouth. If that is the fashion over
there it may explain why the English
government is so much more prompt
than the American Congress in taking
action on important measures.
& 4 &
THE waste of an ordinary fire. says
an exchange, lis very large. Over 10
per cent. of the heat goes up the chin
ney and is lost" 1t is queer how the
penny-a-liner of the modern dailies
| find time to mourn over these little
things when they can't muster up a
tear for the loss daily forced upon the
workingman. of whose earnings over
80 per cent. goes up the capitalist en-
ployer fue. and eventually nine.tenths
of the remainder goes up the chimney
of private profit"
4 Z Z
THE 'Teturning prosperity" of Me
Kinleyism and the war booming BUSH
ness" must have slipped a coz some
where for. as a New York paper says.
despite the booming times. over 30
men are lined up nightly at Flei~ch-
mans bakery in New York city to
secure d half loaf of bread which, &,
given out at midnight" AZ the Com
ing Era says: "It Is q fine system
49,. l.... .,.. ..r..
..'...,...a .,....II ............i......l o..
" f. s.
Tur u.er... females of n...,.r.t-.
society befebtep rbo,r ia,.lr.., and rt
themselves. to I'd, no.be,.-. of the. r,rafug
generation by holding ">tocE.ug par
tin." and discuss the question IN 10
whose hosf.,-, Is th. most .yr,u.iyr
and novel I'm de.ior, IFS nrob4bIy an
tbay l,roO. b,,, 20 do. noon. tlfro,
~, ,lr...,i..i-......,.. s.,-.. .5....-,.
lucy ''"'"' '"N0 " i''' w H. ct '''-'-''
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
THOUGHT s,
No. 7

"'N> u.s. y as -.l,-
Tue fact that human love has. during
the past fifteen years. induced 100000
relatives and friends to voluntarily
accompany eXiles TO the freezing hell
Of Siberia, renders weak and futile the
plea that human nature will have to
be changed to usher in Socialism and
the brotherhood of man"
4 4 Z
A CHURCH in Bohemia boasts of d
chandelier made OF human bones To
gaze at such Il CHASTITY sight during a
threatful and solemn service probably
induces many fearful persons to seek
the protecting arms of that particular
religion. And that is probably the
reason the bones are there.
4 4 4
a FASHION item notes that it il now
the style for high-toned owners of dogs
to furnish the latter with soft shoes for
use in the house so that the polished
floors may not be scratched. This will
be interesting information to the thous-
ands of workers who built those houses
ana VINO cannot get soft shoes or any
other KIND TO prevent their children
from scratching their unpublished and
uncarpe'ed hoors.
..yva would oair naonlo =, ,ou- +h.
San Frapoisco Exar,ira, i, =, liz 60
oa..io ,oo.o,,, ,,.,,. ,.,,,,,,1,t A..
! pbilir,,;ra. ..,,bo ,,,,d,,.n HI ,.a,.
or,,,a,+ would ~. syn, :, a,,.3 o,,, ,o.,
l-'--0'''' "'"''' ny W -+>' az 'ii" .NAo'-
ABLE ana VINO are very 1ond OF dane
ing and cock fighting. The Examiner
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18

Selfshness is not opposed to the bet
terment of mankind. 1t has only TO be
convinced to become an active ally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
KITE TRACK RACES OFF.

Old Orchard, August ID AS a rain
maker Manager NJ. F. Porter of the Old
Orchard kite track would make a
triumphant success. In picking dates for
his race meetings he has the greatest run
of ill luck in running up against the
weather bureau. In the seven or eight
years the kite track has been in existence
1t was never known to have full week
of good weather on the occasion of a race
meeting. Today the weather was good
enough, but the track had received suoh o
soaking during the night that there was
no possibility of getting it worked out
enough to permit racing. SO the four left
over races. the EOS pace among them, had
to be declared off.
Manager Porter will try it again next
week, He is to hold a special meeting of
class races, for which large number of
entries have been received. The Dover
meeting failing to fill, the horsemen who
are to be at Rigby the fourth week in
this month were anxious for Porter to
get up meeting for next week, and he
compiled with their request. If he could
only be favored with good weather, the
meeting ought to be money maker for
him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
WAREHOUSES; IN EURoPEs

Philadelphia, August 13.-Theodore G.
Search, president Of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers of the United
States, returned home today from a
seven weeks tour in Europe, one of the
principal objects of which was to study
commercial conditions with a view to
the future work of the association, par
ticularly with regard to plans for the
establishment of warehouses under the
auspices of the association in European
cities He visited London, Hamburg,
Berlin, Copenhagen and several of the
Scandinavian cities and gathered valu.
able information. In speaking of his
trip, Mr. Search said:
'After having given particular consid-
Grafton to the Possibilities for an Ameri-
can warehouse in London, Hamburg and
Berlin, I have come to the conclusion
that Hamburg would probably offer the
best opportunities and most satisfactory
conditions for the location of such an
establishment.
Hamburg is an admirable depot from
which to distribute our goods throughout
Europe 1t possesses the advantage of be-
ing the terminal of great number of
lines, especially from South
America, and could serve the double pur.
pose of Offering an entrance to tho con-
tinent and at the same time afford base
from which to develop South American
trade.
'The successes of the American army
and navy have been a revelation to the
European nations and they have gained
an entirely new idea of the power and
resources of the United States"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15

me but to go under an operation.
In speaking with friend of mine
about it, she recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew it would cure me. then
sent for your medicine, and after tax
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oh! you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. l shall recommend it to all suffer-
ing women.-Mrs. Rosa GAUM, 720
Wall ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The great and unvarying success OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every arrangement
OF the female organs, demonstrates
it to be the modern safeguard of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than million women have been
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited to write to
Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. ,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
BETTER AT CHICKAMAUGA.

Chtckamauga National Park, Ca,
August l3.-None of the officers at Camp
Thomas seems to know exactly now what
Is i'll store for them or their men. The
regiments ordered to new camps have
received no orders indicating when they
win get away. All commands are being
as steadily drilled as when the war be-
gan.
The news that peace had been declared
was received atsCamp Thomas today in
various ways. Some of the more enthusi.
astic arranged small demonstrations and
celebrated the event. Others plainly man
ifested their regret that they would see
no active service. The majority seem to
be ha boring the hope that they will be
mustered out and sent to their homes in
the near future. The health of the camp
has materially improved during the last
few days. Nearly all the commands have
moved to new ground admirably adapted
for camping purposes and no two are as
close together as under the old arrange
Inent.
1t is probable that another general re.
view of the army will occur before any
regiments are sent away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
NO SIGN OF THE ENEMY.

Key West. Fla, August 13.-Au expe-
dition watch was designed to convey
clothing and provisions for General Max.
limo Gomez, and which Col. Boza, the
insurgent commander in chief of staff,
took from here last week, was landed
without resistance at Santa Maria, fifteen
miles east of Key Francis. The schoon
ers Adams and DoIl1e. of ninety and thir-
ty fve-tons, respectively, carried the ex-
petition. the cost of which was raised by
subscription among Cuban citizens Of
Key West. The Mangrove, which left
here two days after the Adams and Dollie,
was to have covered the landing, but she
did not arrive in time. The auxiliary
gun-boat Viking was there, however. and
her guns were ready to repel any Spanish
forces that might have appeared, but
there was no sign of the enemy. The
Adams was the first to reach the place Sc
lecteo and after landing her cargo she put
back for this place, meeting the Dollie
about eight miles out with her share 0
the expedition. There is no doubt tina
this. too, was safely put ashore. The
Adams reached here this afternoon and
reported that the expedition had been en-.
tirely successful,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
VIEWS OF ENGLISH EDITORS.

| New York. August l3.-Ihe Sun this
T,or7, 10 Under cate Of London, August
| -, says:
The Standard, commenting on the sign@
| ing of the protocol by the representatives
| If spain ana the United States, says;
Ifhus ends one of the most swiftly
decisive wars in history. Spanish rule
| disannears from the west. The con-
ouerors have problems of great difficulty
before them. Doubtless they will face
them with patriotic resolution.
The Daily News says:
august ~, 1898, will be memorable
day in the history of the world. 1t is
the day which witnessed the death of
one famous empire and the birth of
another, destined perhaps to more endur-
ing fame. 1t must lie admitted that the
results achieved are substantial record
for four months of war. -
The Morning Post says that the portocol
leaves open the two questions regarding
which future difficulties that may not
concern the United States and Spain
alone are likely to arise. 1t advises
Spain, assuming that the United States
only holds Manila, to soil the Philip
pines.
The Daily Telegraph is impressed by
the indifference of the bulk of the Span
ish nation to tine sentiment of national
pride, which seems to be extinct. For
this reason, national life, in the true
sense OF the word, must sooner or later
cease to exist.
The paper discusses the cadence of
Spain in connection with the conten
ton that France and Italy have become
stationary, and predicts the ultimate
disappearance of the Latin race as a
factor in the human drama.
The Chronicle says that the American
people will never regret the sacrifice
they have made to remove the Spanish
colonies from the map.
1t adds that many more difficulties and
sacrifices await them. but the result
will be the growth of freedom and the ex-
tension of human happiness and prosperi-
tv.
THE Times says it hopes it is not vio-
lation of neutrality to express the salts
faction felt by a great majority of Eng
Iishmen at the success Of the United
States. 1t adds:
Historians will wrangle for d long
time respecting the propriety of the
methods by which the war was brought
about, but, once begun, it was eminent
ly desirable for the interests Of the world,
and even, perhaps, ultimately for the
interests of Spain herself, that 1t should
result in the success of the Americans.
stThe factor in the situation which is
of the greatest immediate Importance to
ourselves is the fate of the Philippines.
The Times thinks it very remarkable
that the New York newspapers discov-
cred on the same day that the United
States were bound to put themselves
in the lest possible position for defend
ing the common interests of themselves
and Great Britain in China. 1t con-
oludes:
"Providence, in the nick Of time, has
given them the Philippines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
CAMBoN CONGRATULATED.

. Washington, August 13.-At the French
embassy, NJ. CamboE is receiving many
congratulations on the successful result
of the work initiated by him. He is
most gratifed at the assurances conveyed
by the President at the close Of the cere-
mony yesterday when the President ex-
pressed his thanks to the ambassador and
to the government of France for it's good
offices. The Madrid government was
notified by cable last night of the signing
of the protocol and the proclamation of
peace, and thv Spanish copy of the
protocol has gone forward to Madrid by
mail. There is little further to do in the
diplomatic field. When the few remain
ing formalities ara disposed of, nj. Cam
bon probably will take trip of several
weeks to Niagara and through Canada.
His son Roger, who is here on his college
vacation, will accompany him.
Little is known here of the personnel
of the Spanish peace commissioners. The
general belief however, is that Seniors
Leon Castillo, the Spanish ambassador at
Paris, Senior Moret. minister of the colo
MES, Duke Almodovar de Bio. minister
of foreign affairs and Polo de Barnabe,
the late minister at Washington. will be
considered when the names Of the COM
missioners are chosen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
SENDING HOME TROOPS.
The Matter Under Consideration by the
& War Department.

Washington, August 13.-The War De-
partment is seriously considering the set
Element of the questions growing out of
the Spanish war. The disposition OF
troops, the number to be retained and the
question Of what troops are to be mus
tered out of service, are giving the de-
partment considerable concern. Ihe
President has discussed this matter with
Secretary Alger and General COr5in, ana
after going over thu various phases OF the
situation has directed them to think over
all of the questions and recommendations
found to be best in their Judgement.
The army will probably be reduced to
100, QUO men and the other volunteer troops
aside from this number will be mustered
out AS soon as the department can con-
veniently do SO. 1t is believed at the de-
partment that, now that there is no fight
ing to do, the volunteers will DO anxious
to retire from service and get back to
their various avocations. The large force
is great drain upon the country. net
only in the matter of pay and subsist-
ence of the army, but also on account of
so many being away from their various
employments. 1t is believed that 1000
men will be sufficient to garrison the
various places occupied by the United
States. The War Department. has also
considered the matter of taking care of
the Spanish soldiers in Cuba and Porto
Rico II they shall be found in want.
These soldiers are in sense prisoners
of war and while the United States gov
eminent is not bound to care for them
under the terms of the protocol, yet. in
the cause of humanity. neither SpRniards
nor Cubans will be allowed to go without
foud In case it is found necessary to
furnish supplies to the Spanish soldiers,
the Spanish government would lie ex-
pected to reimburse this government for
its outlay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
DEFENCE OF MARQUETTE.
why the Old French Priests Picture is on
the New One-Cent Stamps.

Washington, August 13.-Thes.question
as to the right of Father Marquette to
figure as a leading actor in the history of
this country has arisen again IN oonneo
ion with the fact that picture Of Mar,
quette sailing down the Mississippi is
borne on the one-oent Omaha Exposition
stamps. A correspondent Of the postofioe
department recently wrote that he had
made search to ascertain what claims
Marquette has to the distinction thus
given him, with the result that history
showed him to have been foreigner and
a Jesuit, but not marked as a man of note
either in literature or science. Informa-
ton was asked as to what his great merit
was.
Mr.. John P. Merritt, Third Assistant
Postmaster General, has written letter
showing why the design was adopted. He
saws that the object of the promoters of
and managers of the Trans Mississippi
Exposition is to give expression to conn.,
mendable pride on the part of the inhabi-
tants to the progress of their section, and
to demonstrats it's growth and anything
nertaining to the men who were most
conspicuous and helpful in blazing the
way to these sections and laying the
foundations of civilization is fraught with
great interest. It may be claimed, he
saws. that Marquette did not discover the
Mississippi, but, like Americus Vespuccio
he continued the explorations, and
a merica was named after the latter.
nAs to the religious belief of Mar
quette, says Mr.. Merritt, ut never en-
the device, one way or the other'
Gas to the fact of Marquette being q
foraioner." continues the reply che per
FORMED services enough as pioneer to
earn his citizenship, and his bones still lie
buried on the west shore of Lake Mlchi-
can Columbus was also foreigner, for
That matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
GATE CITY ARRIVES.

New York, August 13.-The transport
Gate CITY. the first of the fleet that is
bringing the veterans of the Santiago
campaign to Camp Wikoff, arrived to-
night and anchored in Fort Pond bay, off
Montauk Point. She carried $50 soldiers,
beside the crew. Among them are de-
tachments of the third and sixth regular
cavalry. There were but forty-one sick
in the ship hospital and only three had
fever. The nature of the fever has not as
vet been determined. The troops on the
steamer left eight of their comrades sick
with yellow fever at Santiago. Tomorrow
all OF the men will be landed and taken
to Detention camp. Their belongings will
be disinfected. The expectation is that
two or three more transports will arrive
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
GENUINE YELLOW FEVER.
Ono Case Reported from the Town If
Franklin, La.

Washington, August 1S.-Surgeon Gen.
eral Wyman of the marine hospital service
SAID today that as soon rs the report that
yellow fever had appeared at Franklin,
La reached him, he fastened two
marine hospital rgeons to the place to
make an examination and report. They
Iouna tha6 one person had died from q
FEVER ana mad been buried. They were
unable to make an examination but found
the history OF the case and they were in
clned. 10 the pel1ef tbat it was genuine
yellow fever Or. Wy1nan has given them
instructions to remain at Franklin to
keep close watch and take prompt meas.
ures to quarantine all suspicious cases.
There are no cases there now and no fear
Is expressed here that the disease will be-
come epidemic, even should the first case
have been genuine yellow fever one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
HOME AGAIN.
seguranca Brings Three Hundred Men
From Santiago.

New York, August 13.-The United
States transport Seguranca, which ar
rived at quarantine at LEO last night
from Egmont Key. near Tampa, Fla,
was inspected by Health Officer Doty
shortly after 6 a. IN. today.
Major Victor G. Vaughan, surgeon in
charge, informed the health officer as to
the condition of the mel on board. All
convalesceIits were reported greatly I'M
proved. There had been one death on
board on the voyage, that of Private Ellis
Of the 83d Michigan, who died OF paraly-
sis on August 10, and was buried at sea.
Health Officer Doty expressed himself
as being much pleased with the conoltlon
of all on board the transport. The sanl-
tary condition of the ship was also very
gratifying, considering the large NUM-
Der Of persons on board.
aThe health officer, ON reaching the quar-
nnrine wharf, communicated WILING mayor
Summerhayes, surgeon IN charge at soy
..rnor's island, as to the disposition OF tine
Seguranca's men. Many OF the men are In
condition to go to their MONIES, otnefs 10
their various commands
All speak In the warmest praise OF
Major Vaughan and his stall Of surgeons
for the care and attention bestowed on
all during the voyage from Tampa to
Nav York, Major TOWNSEND of the
ouahtermaster's department.. was also
i ehiy commended for h..S admirable SER
vices during the voyage.
She was IL days out rom the fever
stricken camps around Santiago. She
has on board 321 sick soldiers who are
Lound for the healthier and more invig-
Grating camp site at Montauk Point The
Seguranoa Is the first ship to reach home
Of the feet of half a dozen transports that
have been resouing our Imperfect boys
from Santiago's pestilential sinks since
the latter part Of July.
She left there on July 81, after orders
had been sent from the war department.
to have her proceed direct and with all
haste 10 this port. She put in at Tampa
and sailed again for New York on Au-
gust D.
The men were informed of the teJmina-
ton of the war, and all were overJoyed at
the news, though they would like to De
favored with another chance to show the
Snaniards the stuff that is in them. They
viii be taken to Montauk Point as soon
as practicable.
The health officer received word from
the ouarternlaster's department that it
would send tugs to the Seguranca to take
her passengers off and Iring them to New
York as soon as they were re leased from
quarantine, Word was sent back to send
Tugs to take of l40 passengers.
A large number of officers and men
wera taken to Governors island today.
Among them were 80 men OF the signal
corps and several from the 9th Massa-
ehuSettS