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

The Brotherhood of the Co-opera-
tive Commonwealth has room for all
manner of socialistic organizations
which accept its central idea. that of
carrying the State Of Washington
for socialism in 1901 by organizing
socialists in cooperative industries
of all kinds: thus developing the
present political democracy .the-rule-
Observation-Disclosures into the
economic democracy ,the-ruleof-the-
people-in-economicsl.
The distinguishing characteristic
of the Brotherhood of the Co-opera-
tive Commonwealth is that it invites
socialists from all over the Union to
concentrate their forces in Washing
ton till this state is sOCialized, that is
till the functions of the present state
and local governments are so extend
ed that they shall include all pro-
ductive industries. In order to make
these incoming forces comfortably
self-supporting, and also to give an
object lesson in socialism. it is pro-
posed to organize them, with the To-
cal recruits, in cooperative indus
tries and colonies.
!
The essential ideas are to bring as
many socialists as possible to Wash
ington, and to equitably distribute
among them the products of their la
Dor.
While the b G fee is only $3.50,
many have paid in several hundred
dollars, thus showing their faith in
the movement.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
WORDS OF CHEER
From. Our Members and From Other
Patriots.

A Worker.
Enclosed find - cents, for which
please send trial subscriptions of In
dustrial Freedom for three months.
Indiana. Anna Ringel.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
a Boy in Blue.

In camp at Tampa, Florida, May 20,
1898. Enclosed please find money or
der for 50 for scrip of the brother
hood.
Florida. Co. 1T" 18th U. S. nifty.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
Good Words and Cash.

Industrial Freedom received and
fully up to date. We are well pleased
with it. 1t breathes the right spirit
Welcome. Enclosed find seven sub.
scriptions and addresses.
California. NJ. T.. Morse.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
The ONLY WAY Ont.

The third issue of Industrial Free
dom Is at hand, and | am much pleased
with it. ! wish | was in a position TO
be with you at present to be one of
the pioneers. as ! know socialism is
the only way out. i will make an eff
fort to join you next year. | am
anxious to give my efforts to the coop
erdtive commonwealth. as / realize
the efforts for subsistence under the
competitive system to be a waste of
life.
Kentucky. NJ. j. Cullar.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
Exceedingly Interesting.

N-'its - 'NfNAN0Aluks
lind the paper exceedingly inter.
esting, especially the colony nc wsand
Equality notes. / like 10 see me
names OF the various members I'm the
paper and mention of the little han.
penings and incidents OF your every
uay me- 30 lar they go To show that
there is considerable regard for ~
interests of one another.
suppose the question of voluntary
cooperation VS.. business methods
Will have to be adjusted principally
oy each colony, but | am inclined TO
think there will be, certainly in the
early stages of colony life. less cause
tor evil thinking, and better results
from the latter method. Probably In
time there will be opportunity for
those who favor voluntary co-opera.
ton to form d colony by themse YES
and try 1t. Undoubtedly for some
people i would be successful.
new YORK. j. 5. Freeman.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
voluntary Work Failed in Regularlt.

Voluntary Work Failed in Regularity
Enclosed find So, 30 cents for the
paper and the balance use where it
will do the most good for the colony.
l see you are discussing whether
you had best work regular hours or
of and on as they felt like volunteer
ing. We tiled the voluntary work.
ing in Ohio at Berlin Heights, and
the labor was SO unreliable that the
manager could not get the work done
in proper time, and the best members
got discouraged and left, and the so.
ciety broke up.
Missouri. J. A. Noyes.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
Likes the Plan.

Likes the Plan.
| am interested in the work of which
you speak, and will give such cooper
ative support as is practicable.
New York City. +. A. Berry.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
Congratulates the Order.

write to congratulate you and all
the brethren on the bright and timely
paper you are publishing.
Rhode Island. Geo. H. Spencer.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
Will Help.

Will Help.
We rejoice in the success of the B
c c, and will try to help all we can if
only d little: we know every little
helps. Mrs. d, L. Hunter.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18

Wants Land Paid For.
/ am surprised that the money
comes in so slowly for that land. Urge
the matter in the paper.
Arizona Ter G.. W. Daniels.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18

1T is fit time to read again with
serious thought the prophecy Of
worldwide war and ruin. ~
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18

While the b c fee is only $3.50,
many have paid in several hundred
dollars. thus showing their faith in
the increment
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
WHITTIER GOES THE HIGGINS? Report That Spain Owns
 the Vessel. HAS SAILED FROM ENGLAND CHILEAN GOVERNMENT ASKED
 TO EXPLAIN. Navy Department Officials Perturbed py Statement Cabled From
 Their Agent in
 London.
HAS SAILED FROM ENGLAND
CHILEAN GOVERNMENT ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The Herald's Washington correspondent sends the following: Whether or not Spain has acquired the armored cruiser O'Hig- gins, which sailed from England a few days ago, ostensibly for Chile, Is question which has caused the authori- ties no little perturbation since Satur- day last, when they received an un- authenticated report from their agents in London stating that the O'Higgins had been bought by Spain and was under the control of the Madrid Gov ernment. The American Minister at Santiago de Chile has been instructed to ask the Chilean Government regard ing the matter, and his report is ex- pected hourly.
 If Spain has purchased the O'Hig- gins, she has acquired what experts consider the most formidable vessel of her type now in service, and has strengthened her naval force corre- spOndingly.
 Reports received at the Navy Depart ment to-day indicate that Spain is try ing to purchase three Chinese protected cruisers of 2950 tons displacement which are under construction at Stet- tin, Germany. These vessels are to be completed by fall. I understand the American Government has informed China of its willingness to buy these ships, provided they are for sale, and no doubt is felt, in view of the rela- tions between the Washington and Pe-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
DEATH ENDS
 HIS OUTING Robert MCMurray Is No
 More. YIELDS TO 4 BRIEF ILLNESS THE CAPITALIST A VICTIM OF CHOLERA MORBUS. Summons Comes While He and Sev- eral Friends Are on a Fishing Jaunt in Nevada
 County.
YIELDS TO A BRIEF ILLNESS
THE CAPITALIST A VICTIM OF
 CHOLERA MORBUS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEVADA CITY. June 27.-The body of Robert McMurray of San Francisco arrived tonight from Graniteville, in the northeastern part of this county, where he died early yesterday morning of cholera morbus. In the morning it will be shipped to San Francisco for burial
 MT. McMurray left here on Friday with party of Nevada City friends on a fishing excursion to the mountain lakes. Arriving at Faucherie he was stricken, probably from over-indul- gence in cold water on the trip, and be- fore a physician from here arrived on Saturday night he was past medical aid. Yesterday morning he was brought back to Graniteville, where he passed away before his wife, who left home last evening and was hurried through on special trains and carriages, could reach him.
 MT. McMurray came to Nevada City early in the fifties and was engaged in numbering and mining, being for time a partner of Robert Morrow and A. E. Head. For many years he has been manager for the Eureka Lake Com pany, and was an owner in various Ne vada County mines Ten years ago he moved to San Francisco, but retained extensive mining and other interests here, spending much time in the county.
 MT. McMurray was well known not onl. in San Francisco, but throughout this State as well. He was a pioneer. having
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
PLACING OBSTACLES
 IN CAMARA'S WAY
Washington Protests Against the Spanish Ships Coaling at
 Port Said.

NEW YORK, June 27-The Wash ington correspondent of the Herald tel- egraphs: Every obstacle possible will be thrown in the way of Camara,s fleet by the American Government Tho American Consul at Port Said has nro- tested against permitting the Spanisb fleet to refill it's bunkers with coal there. In addition instructions have been cabled to Ambassador Hay to make proper representation to the Brit ish Foreign Office. It is claimed by the Washington officials that the coalinp of Spanish ships at Port Said or Suez. both of which are British ports. will he in violation of neutrality for the req son that it would be making such ports bases of operations against the Ameri- can squadron in the far East. By pre venting the enemy's ships from procur- ing coal at either end of the canal the administration feels that it will greatly embarrass the operations which Ca mara's squadron may be required to perform.
 If more than twenty-four hours should elapse before the dispatch is received regarding the protest against the Spanish ships coaling at either Port Said or Suez a second protest may be filed by the United States against permitting Spanish men-of-war to re-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
FOUGHT WHILE THEIR
 THROATS WERE PARCHED

LONDON, June N.-A dispatch to the Daily News from Port Antonio, Jamaica, says: The conditions in which the Amer jeans entered the battle at Sevilla shows that their fighting was really magnificent. When attacked they were hysterical and half out of their minds. All courage would have been scorched out of less thoroughbred men. Their tongues were swelled for thirst and their throats shriv- eled.
 for me now
 The Americans appear to be suspicious of the insurgents, who could be of inn mense assistance in bushwhacking.
 sBut how can we be sure,' said an American officer, that any one of them is not a Spaniard, ready to lead us into trouble? We can't talk their nigger Cas- tilian and when they guide us we have to go it blind. We should trust them completely or not at all"
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
President McKinley's recommenda- tion as to Cadet Powell is as follows:
CLAIM THAT THIS
 COUNTRY IS ALARMED
How the spaniards View the Prospect of Bombardment by Wat
 son's Squadron.


 LONDON, June 2S.-The Madrid cor respondent of the Times says: The threats to send a squadron to Spain, as reported from the United States, are regarded here as proof that the Amer lcan Government is seriously alarmed at the prospect of Admiral Camara aD- bearing in the neighborhood of Manila IL IS argued that if the United States were to show so little regard for the usages of civilized warfare as to bonn bard small open towns, America. might XII lew peaceful inhabitants and in Jure prlVate property, but the practical erect Of such a fragrant infractfon of the laws of war would be merely to in name the war spirit of the Spaniards.
 AS Tor the fortified forts, experience m Cuba and Porto Rico has shown that the lire of men-of-war makes but little Impression, and America would find if much harder to maintain a fleet off tha coast of the peninsula than at a few hours sail from Key West The land Ing Of any considerable armed force Is out or the question, because that is precisely what the Spaniards would like. Such are the views commonly an tertained here.
 The peace movement in Catalonia ia gaining strength. An influential com mission, headed by the AlcaIde of Rar- celona, has arrived and will have Q conterence with Senor Sagasta on the subject of measures to alleviate 6ie- tress In Catalonia.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
MARCHING TO ATTACK
 THE AMERICAN REAR
Madrid Report of a Movement of Spanish Troops From
 Guantanamo

LONDON, June N.-The Madrid corre- spondent of the Daily Mail. teegrapbing Monday, says: The Minister of War, General Correa, expects the first Spanish re-enforcements to reach Santiago to- morrow. The report is confirmed that the Spanish troops at Guantanamo are marching to attack the American rear guard there. There is also a movement or other troops throughout the whole of Eastern Cuba, in order to carry out a concerted plan of action
 IL seems also to be the general belief that Admiral Cervera's squadron will act on the aggressive during the coming at tack on Santiago. The Governor of San uago. oS it is asserted, has an ample supply or provisions, munitions and coal. Ad- mlraI Camara, 1t Is supposed, Is now traVersing the Suez canal without diff hculty, as he has sent no dispatches to the contrary. W
 The announcement that an American squadron is coming to Spain attracts men-of-war have been ordered to hold themselves In readiness. The harbors ara mostly protected by torpedoes, and the various garrisons have been reviewed as to their efficiency ~
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

come here in early days, and had always been actively engaged in mining ven lures on a large scale. He owned very extensive mines on the San Juan ridge. in Nevada County. There he operated thr largest hydraulic plant in the world.
 The deceased was a member of the State Miners Association and always took a prominent part in the affairs of the or ganization. MT. McMurray took a very active part in Republican politics, but would never accept office. Whenever Nevada County needed assistance in any manner no one more quickly responded than he did. He was liberal and generous to a fault. If at any time during a cam paign funds were needed Mr. McMurray always was one of the first to respond
 During the Worlds Columbian Expo- sltion at Chicago MT. McMurray was ap- pointed Commissioner from this Stafe This, was the only public office he ever could be induced to accept
 MT. McMurray was about GO years o, age He leaves a widow and an adopteI daughter, who were summoned from the family home, 2106 Pacific avenue. to his deathbed last night " 'i'S
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
GUANTANAMO CAN
 EASILY BE TAKEN
SpanidrdS Have Withdrawn Many Troops to Strengthen the
 Forces at Santiago.
 lame Gordo Benne

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 27-Infornation brought from Guantanamo by the converted yacht Hist which ar rived Port Antonio today indicates that the Spanards in the province of Santiago devoting themselves trely the defense of Santiago City. An official message lately taken by the Hist all points the southern of Cuba which American interests located She has spent much time off Guantanamo the last few days thus having opportunity get much information there Or hcers of the Hist report all quiet about Camp McCaa Our forces in that vicinity carrying forward the work to which they have been assigned They ready advance against the of Guantanamo whenever orders for attack received. There has been fighting about Guanan amo Bay since the landing of General Shafers troops at Baiquiri Our have held their about Guantanamo and the Spaniards have made attacks recently It be- Eeved the enemys strength in the vicinity of Guantanamo has been considerably reduced in order that large force might be gathered by General Lnaes for the defense of Santiago.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
VESUVIUS PLAYS HAVOC
 ALONG THE DEFENSES
Santiago Soldiers Terror-Stricker Over the Attacks by the
 Dynamite Ship.

OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 26. via Kingston, Jamaica, June H.-Naval Cadet John Hallligan Jr. of the flagship Brooklyn returned on board that vessel last night with large silk Cuban flag. which had been presented to him for landing the first boatload of soldiers of the invading army.
 Commodore Schley, commenting to- night on the landing, said:
 ''It Is the breaking of all records in modern history to land such number of men, fully provided with all the necessa- ries, in a hostile country. I cannot fathom the lack of Spanish opposition" /"
 Commodore Schley thinks the Spanish naval officers will as a last resort, de- stroy their ships by blowing them up.
 Cuban spy who was recently In San- tfago de Cuba says a reign of terror ex- ists among all classes there owing to the nightly attacks of the Vesuvius with the terrible explosion of her dynamite guns. A week ago tonight one of her shells. striking Cayo Smith, demolished several warehouses and a fort there, besides dis mounting several guns. Windows, it also appears, were broken in the city and the general effect was similar to that of an earthquake among the soldiers and citi- ZenS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
NEW ASSIGNMENT
 OF BRIGADIERS
Gillespie Will Succeed Frank in Com mand of the Department of
 the East

WASHINGTON, June 27.-SeveraI i'm portant army orders were issued to-day Brigadier General Frank, who succeeded General Wesley Merritt, in command of the Department of the East. with beod
 quarters at New York, is relieved of tho command and ordered to report in person to the Secretary of War for assignment
 Lieutenant Colonel Gillespie of the en- gineers, who, was recently appointed brig adler general of volunteers. is ordered to East. Brigadier General A c. M. Peno nington has been relieved from command of Camp Black, Hampstead, L. l.. and the Fourth Army Corps in Florida, Brig adler General Roe has been assigned fo duty with the First Army Corps at Chick. mauga, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
Sergeant Russells Career.

TROY. N. Y, June 27.-Sergeant Mar GUS D. Russell, who fell at the battle of La Quasina, was born in this city thirty-two years ago. He was grad uated from St. Johns Military Acad- emy, Sing Sing, and while there was an intimate friend of William Astor Chanler He was a member of firm of wholesale dealers in oils, paints and glass in this city. In the spring of 1894 he was married to Miss McGavish of Tennessee. He enlisted in the Sixth Separate Company, N. G. N. T., August 12, 1884, and served his term. On Janu-
 ary 1, 1889, he was appointed an aid d'
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

MADRID, June 27.-An official dis patch from Havana just received here says the insurgents have been beaten in several encounters in the provinces of Havana and Pinar del Rio. Another dispatch from the same source says:
 The Americans bombarded Agua- dores from 10 o'clock in the morning to o'clock in the afternoon. Four Span iardS were wounded. The Americans are bivouacked around Siboney."
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Senate in executive session to-day made the follow ing confirmations: Edward Mills of Ever ett Wash, to be agent for the Indians of the Tulalip agency in Washington. Wal ter J. Reed of Cle-Elum, Wash, to be re- ceiver of the land office at North Yakima, Wash. William F. Dunn of Wyoming to be commissary of subsistence. with thp rank of captain. Also many other ap- pointments in the army and navy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
main in British waters for a longer

mann III DIIt1SfI ''eIeO17 period.
 With the difficulties besetting the hath of Camara, and with the Spanish neninsula in danger of bombardment hv American men, of-war, it Is believed Tn official circles he will return home. Ii is appreciated that the squadron was forced from Cadiz by the public, and it may be that opinion may still force Camara to go to his doom in the Far Hast. But every days delay is benefcial to this Government in that if insures the arrival of re-enforce- ments for Rear Admiral Dewey in ad- vance of the Spanish squadron.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
Christmas Mother Very III.

LONDON, June H.-The Vienna corres- pondent of the Daily Telegraph says: The Archduchess Elizabeth, mother of the Queen Regent of Spain, lies seriously III at Madrid, in consequence of the political excitement.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
Q uUuoou . . . 50 Q . 2 . . oU . . Uo oout Q oo

held the highest rank known to the rev enue cutter service
 l now recommend that. in recognition of the efficient and meritorious services of Captain Daniel B. Hodgsdon, United States revenue cutter service who com manded the Hugh McCulloch at the bat tie of Manila that officer being now in the 63d year of his age, and having served continuously for thirty-seven years), that he be placed on permanent waiting orders on the retired list of revenue cutter ser vice on the full pay of his grade.
 President McKinley's recommenda- ton as to Cadet Powell is as follows:
 nominate Naval Cadet Joseph Powell to be advanyced two numbers, under the provisions oS section 1906 of the revised statutes. anG to be an ensign in the navy TOT extraordinary heroism while in charge or the steap launch which accompanied the collier Merrimac for the purpose of reSSculng res heT. gallant force when the ves- sel was under the command of Naval Constructor ,HobsOn, run into the month of the harbor Of Santiago de Cuba on the 50 inst, and deXterously sunk in the channel
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
Potter Palmer,s Contribution.

CHICAGO. June T.-Mayor Harrison to- day received from Potter Palmer a check for s3000 as a contribution to the Army and Navy Leagues relief fund.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

Celebrate the Fourth with California fireworks. Buy. direct from makers. Cal ifornia Fireworks Co.,, 21s Front st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

king Governments, that if the vessels are sold at all they will be turned over to the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
Spaniards Claim Victories.

camp with rank of colonel on the staff of Governor D. B. Hill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-23
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-23
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-23
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-23

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