davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

Mr.. Devote and his fishing crowd
returned Wednesday evening with
the first catch of sock-eye salmon.
They are the finest and most tooth
some fish in our waters, and their
season will continue until about Aug
10Th. We have been depending large
Nv on theoretical and amateur Usher
men, who do not know how to hang or
handle a net: but under the energetic
and efficient management Of Brother
DeWolfe we expect plenty OF fish IN
the future, which. will be a great help
in our food supply. If we could get a
good sailor and good practical fish
erman in our fishing department 1t
would be in the line of our wants.
We have on our tables peas, beans,
cabbage, caulitlower, berries, lettuce,
and new potatoes. and the gathering
and preparation of these things fur-
nishes work for several people: and
as it is the lack of work that makes
times hard, we will surely be sue
cess, as we leave work at home and
go out into anarchy to get work; but
the real fact is, 1t is not the work we
want so much as the fruit of labor.
AS we are in pioneer stage much of
our labor is devoted to improvements
and for the time being is non-produc-
tive. We sometimes hunt a job: it
therefore behooves us to push home
work so we will be self supporting.
And while we want recruits all the
time it is well to point out the facts
as they are, so as to reduce cur liza
bilities to a minimum: therefore
those desiring to become colonists
this year should not unless called for
special service) come later than Aug.
15th-as coloni4ts, like horses; are
worth more in the spring than in the
fall, especially so while we are in the
pioneer stage aud have not the ma
chinery for manufacturing, so we can
utilize our labor in the rainy season
as well as the dry.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

y y - y, - i: II II II II Il u II u II II
Savmill Fund

Equality colony is on lively rustic
for a larger sawmin. Last Monday
evening a meeting was held to devise
ways and means TO procure sawmill
shat would enable us to cut lumber
for our own use and also supply this
valley with lumber and its products.
The noble hearted socialists walked
no to the mark and handed over TINS:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
Other Things to Remember.

While our American patriots are
shouting the battle cry, Remember
the Name they ought to let their
pondcrous intellect absorb that he
roes Of the Maine" sleep in an I'M
marked grave in the sands of Key
West, and, while we went to war to
avenge them, this great and glorious
government did not care enough for
them to give them decent funeral,
but buried them in pine boxes in a
sand lot, without so much as a s.
headstcne to record their names.
While you remember the Maine, g
please remember also that the other
day poor old woman, the mother of
one of the Names sailors, who was
dependent upon the meagre support
of her sons small pay died in New
York from lack of food, and was
buried in the potter's field. We we're
very indignant over the spectacle of
starving Cubans-that's why we went
to war with Spain. Starvation at
home don't interest us at all, We
are an extremely smart people, we
Americans. So cute, are We Com
ing Era.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

J.. F.. Turner. monthly. . w
NJ. V. DaGe. ..............''' ~ W.
Several of our comrades have
gone out into anarchy to make hay
Some for hay and some for money
good in "Yurrup,n which they turn
into the colony treasury to provide
against "a rainy day"
There are yet remaining a few
cases under the treatment otDr. Bey-
ersdorf. But the measles and whoop-
ing cough are nearly things OF the
past. and the general health of the
colony is considerably improved.
j. H. Nosovitch. formerly one OF
the subjects of his Majesty the En-
peror of all the Russias, but later a
resident of St. Louis. Mo-, and mem
Der of the B &C at large, is trying
life in the far west with view to be-
coming colonlst.
Mr.. Louis Struck of L. L. No. ID
of Chicago, H., called on us the l4th
inst. to pay us a friendly visit OF
couple of weeks, and if pleased with
colony life and hopeful of the future
will become one of us. The competi-
tive system gave him lay off SO that
he could visit us. How kind.
Mrs. o. X. Young of Wallace,
Idaho, has been visiting us for the
purpose of seeing socialism ''in mo-
ton" And as she is a lady of culture
and refinement, and is philosophical
and theoretical socialist, we are very
willing that she shall have the liberty
of our colony and grounds to her
hearts content.
Mr.. d. L. Williams arrived here
on 10th inst. from the south of Wales
he looks very much like the sons of
Adam, and as he is prospecting with
a view of Joining us. we may have
to take him from the ''pauper labor
of Europe"-from one of the class
that we have to pay our tax (?) and
make him free u American citizen.
The world do move.
Our shoemakers are very busy in
their department turning out two
new pairs Of shoes per day besides the
usual repairing-from our former
notes it appeared that they we're only
as it is better ALWAYS to err on the
side of mercy. the court i'm this case
as we'll III. 71r Others would rather un-
dtr-r..f-77+e orr condition and pros
Der,ty than to ova-e-+fmate. 80 that
the honest investigation would tx-
claim a+ur7lIv-bahold the half has
of beer fold me
Mr. Winters vile and two sons
re here Observing our c.imatlc con-
iti0ns and investigating colony lie
81 Equality, Mr.. w. was i'm the Iopo-
Ionampo colony in Slnalod. Mexico,
and has large colony experience. He
ls a civil engineer and gave Us Il
friendly hand IL drawing design tor
our new townslte' which we Will need
as soon as we get milling plant OF
sufficient capacity to keep our car
penters at work. We nave room Tor
more such men as Mr.. W. and trust
that after mature oeuoeFatioh ne
may cast his lot with u.s.
....
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

Chas. r. Martin. Tiffin, Ohio, has
made valuable addition to socialist
literature and socialist history. The
Handbook just issued by the indie
pendent Order of the knights of La
Dor, proves under the editorship OF
MIR. Martin. to be in fact biography
of the leading socialists of today.
Filled with excellent pictures Of
mueh-talked-of agitators and
thinkers along the line f'human
freedom, it makes a book valuable in
every socialists library. The num-
Der remaining is limited, and those
who fail to get a copy will, regret
their delay "Historical Handbook"
I. O. X. of L.: Chas. r. Martin. IS
PIP and cover; heavy paper. SOC. Tif-
fin, Ohio.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
a BLUE PRINT MAP
Skaqit COUNTY,, Washington,

Showing the location of Equality"
has been specially prepared and is for
for sale by EUGENE HIGGINS, of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, 25c.
"a Send all orders direct to Bro.
Higgins.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

The married ladies OF Mindoro. it
seems. wear nothing above the waist
and very little below it. The costume
is light and airy to a degree, as the
climate demands, but it promises little
for American manufacturers. one
yard of calico would meet the demands
of fashion for a bellies outfit in Min
doro. The men wear even less, and
the children, as a rule, wear nothing.
From an economic or protectionist
point of view the Philippine Islanders.
therefore, are likely 10 be improbable,
since they need little and buy less. The
"home market they would afford
would not be worth the cost of one war
ship. Baltimore Sun.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

Socialists of Zurich, Switzerland.
are contemplating the organization
of a workingmans university.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30
LOOK Hers!
Where are you going to get your
SEEDS and PLANTS

for the coming planting season? | am
going to send to the Equality Nurse
ries. They have the best Of everything,
from n Strawberry Plant to "A Tree.
Send for price list of what you wish
to plant and they will gladly send list
with prices. On orders of s. or more
will give years subscription to INDUS
TRIAL FREEDOM. Address
EQUALITY NURSERIES,,
Edison, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

INDUSTRIAL REEDOM IN bundles OF
10. to one address, 1ac per copy. Give
your neighbors a Socialist surprise
party for few weeks by distributing
a few bundles,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-30

NJ Write to treasurer concerning
Address communiea-
tions for publication to the editor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-12
FRIGHTENED PEOPLE FLEE.
A GREAT EXODUS AT JACKSON De-
CAUSE OF YELLOW FEVER

~ New Cases Develop There Since
The One Saturday, But the POpuIa-
+ion Is DwindIing Away by the
DeDarture of Every Train-Many
people Going Into the Country to
Await DeveIOpments-BOar of
uealth Confident That the Infec-
ton Came From New OrIeans-COn-
tots Taken to a PIantatiOn-GOv-
crnOr Leaves the Capital.
Jackson. Miss, Sept 11.-No new cases
of yellow fever have developed in the city
s,nce the single case reported Saturday
afternoon.
only a few exposures have been made to
,be infection, and the fear of a general
endemic is gradually growing less.
The single patient is doing well, and the
musicians think he will recover.
Nearly half the population has left the
citv. the streets have been filed with We
bicles all day, and the highways leading
into the country are lined with wagons
filed with household goods and provis-
ions.
The stampede, however, is not so great
as was at first expected.
Many who fed for Northern points last
year have decided to stay and risk It,
snecial coaches attached to the regular
trains on the Illinois Central and Alabama
and Vicksburg roads tonight, were well
loaded with people.
Most of those who are fleeing from the
Infection have gone only short distance
into the country to await developments.
The trains on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley roads have been discontinued.
The board of health firmly believe that
the patient, Kilgore, brought the disease
from New Orleans. This belief is
strengthened by a telegram from Inspect
ors Cant and HARRISON at Taylor's stating
that after investigation they have every
reason TO believe that the fever in La
fayette county was introduced from New
Orleans.
All of the convicts IN the penitentary
have been carried to the Rankin county
plantation, eight miles distant.
The Governor has also taken his de-
parture.
The Third Mississippi Regiment, now in
camp lust outside the city, will leave Mon
day morning on three special trains over
the Alabama and Vicksburg road for Lex
ington XIV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-12
COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION.
No Statement Made From the White
House Regarding II

~ H.
Washington, Sept 11.-At the White
House tonight no statement was made
as TO the status of the commission to in
quire into the administration of che army,
although it was understood that most of
the gentlemen invited by the President to
serve on the commission had been heard
from.
Some of them, however, had written that
they had the matter under consideration,
and 1t was thought to be desirable to
await final conclusions by all of those
asked to serve before making any an
nouncement
1t appears to be accepted among high
officials that Gen. Gordon, Mr.. Lamont
and MIR. Lincoln are moi likely to accept.
The TWO eX-Secretaries OF War are very
busy men of affairs, and it is thought to
be hardly probable that they can spare
the time for the work of the commission.
II was reported tonight that MIR. La
monts declination had been received, but
this on inquiry, failed of confirmation.
The opinion was expressed by high off,
Gals that Gen. Henderson, Col Sexton
and DR.. Keen might serve
The war department had comparative
~ quiet day, although the adjutant gener-
ais Office was open through the day ex-
h'bitlng the mastering out furloughing of
troops in various sections. Gen. Corbin
made his usual call on the President to-
night to sum up the developments of the
day, but he said these had not been of an
important character. No word had come
from Manila. There are no more volunteer
troops at Montauk Point, eleven regiments
OF regulars being the only troops remain
ing, except those detained in hospitals.
Gen. Corbin says Camp Wilxoff has prac-
tically completed the service for which it
was established, but that no final con-
cluslon had been reached as to disposing
of the camp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-12
SENIOR CANALEJAs REPLY.
Not Responsible for Cervera's Pre-
dicament at Santiago.

Not Responsible for Cervera's Pre-
dicnmcnt at Santiago.
Madrid Sept. lin the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday, Capt. Aunon, minister
of marine, replying to the attacks of Sc
nor Canalejas, editor of Ell Heraldo, re-
minded the deputies that when he became
minister of marine the Spanish squadron
under Admiral Cervera was already at
Santiago de Cuba. Therefore, he could
not be held responsible for the acts
charged by Senior Canalejas. Moreover
he says that the ministers in council, ex-
pressed an opinion that the squadron
should go to Cuba.
admiral Cervera, not having coal or
food, was unable said Capt Aunon ito
leave the blockaded port of Santiago He
wanted to blow up his ships in the harbor.
but I informed him that it would be pref
cradle 10 leave the port and engage the
enemy. Gen. Blanco ordered Admiral Ger
vera to leave Santiago and fixed the day
of his departure"
The Carhst, Republican and Conserva-
tive deputies met again last evening and
approved their joint manifesto against a
secret discussion of the protocol
A prominent senator having objected to
the sanctioning of the protocol yesterday
by a sitting and standing vote, because in
secret session, the final vote will be taken
a a public session.
Senior Moret, former secretary Of the
colonies Is president Of the committee of
the Chamber of Deputies having charge
and consideration of the bill approving the
protocol in that house.
Gen Rios Governor of the Viscayas
Islands and ad interim Governor General
of the Spanish territory in the Philippine
Islands, has wired the government that
he has arrived at an understanding with
the American authorities respecting the
Island of Luzon."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-12
cHEIF SURGEON DECAPITArED.
Mai Burke at Camp Meade Arrested
for Neglect of Duty.

for Neglect of Duty.
Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Sept. H.
Col. E. T. Casteel of the Second West
Virginia has been assigned to temporary
command of the First Brigade, and has
gone home on a forty-days furlough
When Gen. S. B. M Young reports to
Gen. Graham he will be placed in COM
mand of the First Division.
Gen. Graham has issued an order that
company commanders who neglect to fur
nish a descriptive list of patients sent
from their commands to the division hos
pitfalls win be placed under arrest for neg
lect of duty.
Maj. Parke has been relieved of duty
as chief surgeon of the Second Division
hospital and placed under arrest for neg
lect to furnish a descriptive list of pa
tents forwarded to Philadelphia hospi-
tails
Col. Wickersham of the Delaware, whose
resignation has been accepted by the war
department, to-day bade farewell to the
officers and men of the regiment and left
for his home at Wilmington.
The Second Tennessee has received no
tice that it will be armed with Krag-Jor-
gensen rifles. The regiment is now using
the old-style Springfield rifle.
Special orders have been received from
the war department accepting the resigna-
ton of Adjt. Robert L. Arthur of the
Second West Virginia. and announcing
the appointment of Robert w. Cramer Is
second lieutenant of Company K. Cramer
served in the Santiago campaign as
private with the Sixth United States Cav
airy.
Gen. Graham is pleased with the excel
lent sanitary condition of the regimental
camps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-12
Royal Mechanics.
From the Washington Post

From the Washington Post.
The interest taken in the domestic af-
fairs of foreign royalties is so great on
both sides of the Atlantic that a few
words on the subject of the names by
which they are known among one an
other may not be amiss.
The Prince of Wales, as every one
knows, goes among his relatives by the
name Of 'Berte" his wife as "Alix" his
youngest daughter, Princess Maud is
Harry to all the royal family; her ED
est sister, Princess Victoria, Is 'Torie -
while the eldest son of the Duke and
Duchess of York, for some reason or 9TH
er, goes by the name of David" which
is not included among the names which
he received at his christening.
The late Duke of Clarence was known
as Eddie" the Duke of COburg as "Alf,"
his Russian wife as Marie" while the
Duke Of Connaught responds to the name
of pat" although there is nothing Irish
about him, excepting his ducal title
The late Duchess Of Teck was polly"
to all her relatives and her now com
pletely imbecile husband, who is under
restraint al White Lodge, is Frank 3"
His eldest son, Prince Adolphus. is Dol
ly," a name which, owing to the inanity
of this particular Princelet, is exceedingly
appropriate.
The Emperor of Russia is "Nikki"
while the Emperor of Germany is willie"
even to his German kith and kin. His
eldest sister, the hereditary Princess of
SaXe-Meiningen, is "Lotte," and his next
sister, Princess Victoria, Is like her moth
er, known as "Vicky" The Crown Prin-
cess Stephanie OF Austria, Is known as
Step" which accords with her frisky
disposition.
In fact there is hardly a single royal
person in Europe who Is not endowed
with either a diminutive or a nickname,
which is used by his kinsfolk in preference
to the name under which he figures in
the Almanach de Gotha.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-12
BURTONS BODY IN A RIVER.
HE ATTEMPTED TO ASSAULT MRS.
CoGGINS AT SENOIA.

A NeiGhbOr Hears Her Screams and
Goes to Her Assistance-The
WOuld-Be AssaiInnt Makes His Es-
caDe-The Body of Burton Found
in Flint River Yesterday RiddIed
With Bullets and Anchored to the
Bottom With n Rock-SensatiOnaI
Report That "a Negro Mob Is March
ing to Digby Swearing Vengeance
for the Negroes Death.
Brooks Station. Ga. Sept. IA negro
went TO the house of Mr. Coggins, about
four miles from senoia Friday and at
tempted to assault Mrs. Coggins. She was
alone and in bed, her husband attending
TO some work around the barn.
The negro told her of his intentions and
started toward her. She called her hus-
band and ran through another door into
another part Of the house.
J. c. Norton, who lives near, heard her
screams and ran to her assistance. The
negro escaped but not until Mr.. Norton
empded his shotgun at him.
This morning the body of George Bur-
ton was found in Flint river, about three
miles below Digby, riddled with bullets.
A rock weighing several pounds was tied
to him. He was arrested yesterday at
Senoia.
This morning. about o'clock, Mr.. John
Withon, who lives near where the negro
was found, heard several gunshots, and
later went down to investigate He found
on the banks of the river old pieces of
clothes, burned and saturated with blood.
With the assistance of several friends.
Mr. Withon dragged the river and found
the body, as above described
There seems no doubt but that he is the
negro who, yesterday, assaulted Mrs. Cog
gins.
The coroner of spalding county has been
notified.
News has Just reached here that two or
three hundred negroes were marching to
Digby, armed with guns and rifles swear
ing vengeance.
Mr.. Digby, a brother OF Mrs Cogglns,
the lady assaulted has just arrived and
verihes this statement.
Every white man in town is going
around well armed
The town is in much excitement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-12
SPARKS FROM sTNrrER's CAPITAL,
One Negro Uses Another for a Target
for the Fun of the Thing.

Americas. Ga. Sept. n.-Oscar Wright
made murderous assault yesterday upon
another negro, Win Wilson, filing his face
with birdshot. Wilson claims that the
shooting was entirely without provocation,
Wright simply making a target of him for
the fun of the thing.
Capt ]. f. Ross, a thrifty farmer of
this county, sold wagon load of fine up
land rice here yesterday. Capt Ross grows
rice successfully each year, raising enough
for home consumption and TO sen as wen.
Only 5000 bales of cotton have been mar
keted in Americas thus far, which is less
than half the amount received at this date
last year Continued bad weather has de
layed picking, while a great deal of cot
ton has rotted on the stalk.
Sumter county farmer sold a lot of
250 watermelons here yesterday The mel
ons We're of good size, but the recent rains
rendered them tasteless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-12
ROUGH RIDERS PAID OFF.
Grigsby's Men at Chickamnusa Get
Discharged Yesterday.

Chickamausa Park, Sept. u.-Troops X
and H of Grigsby's Rough Riders were
paid off and discharged to-day, being the
last troops of the regiment in the park.
Col. Grigsby and most Of the officers of
the regiment left this afternoon for their
homes.
The Second Kentucky will be the last
regiment 20 leave, and they will get away
Tuesday morning.
All OF the sick soldiers left at the park
are now either at Letter or sternberg hos
pitfalls, and the field hospitals have all been
disbanded or removed. The men are re-
ceiVing the best of care and are supplied
with all the delicacies needed.
Eighteen men were released to-day and
no deaths were reported. There are now
in the hospitals not quite 700 patients
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-12
AN OLD MAN LYNCHED.

He Had Committed an Assault on n
Little Girl.
Kansas City, Sept. ia special to the
Times from Liberty, Mo-, says: "At 1920
o'clock tonight Benjamin Jones' a gray
haired man, 60 years old, was taken from
Clay county Jail and swung to an iron
beam at the front entrance Of the court
house.
THE mob, which consisted of about sew
enty-fve men, quietly rode in on horse
back, finished their work in thirty min
utes and left.
Jones committed a criminal assault on
Annie Montgomery a 11-year-old girl,
yesterday evening and confessed his guilt
just before he was hanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-12
Avoid September Fever.

The sckest man is not always in bed. The meanest
kind of sickness just to be able to attend duties and
yet not feel equal to the task The grind keeps
in the traces who ought be in bed thorough
course of JOHNSONS CHILL FEVER Tonic would
give lease life to such people 1t tones up the
whole digestive apparatus puts the liver in the best
dlon possibe gives splendid appette renews strength
and restores vitality
ConWa Ark.
n Tnicn the
F
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-12
SOLDIERS LEAVING CAMP MEADE.

Sixteenth Pennsylvania Battalion to
Leave Tuesday for Porto Rico.
Camp Meade, Middletown. Pa, Sept. IL
Two regiments left camp to-day for their
home stations to be mustered out. They
are the Eighteenth Pennsylvania and One
Hundred and Fifty-nnth Indiana.
The Third New York and the Sixth Sig
nal Corps company will go tomorrow.
The signal company goes to Montauk
Point to prepare for service in Porto
Rico.
The Sixteenth Pennsylvania battalion is
scheduled to leave Tuesday evening for
New York, and will sail the following
DAY on the transport Berlin for Porto
hlco The battalion will be fully armed
ana equipped before starting, and proba-
bly will be away two years.