davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-22

81
LAWYERS.
T.e.-Dear me voe o-l 49,, i'll
to ana~chv audcliaoe ,,r.....
be killing eacbotbar nh ot.. .so ca,,r-
trv
81 ssnDose Won mower read IN f-..
Darcrs now about a0v murders. r,.-
berries, suicides. war Furgli1a or
troubie do Won
7. So. YES Of conr-e tharc IS a
great deal OF all that nos. bltt ir we
abolish all these thinps yo, sneak Of
l don't sec how we Could i've at aid.
snow 1.-TWO rer.of7s have Il dic
ference, they each one hire an cx1cr-
siyo lawyer; there is tie expensive
judge and sheriff, and every step is
very expensive, and, after all, the DIFF
ference is decided by some persons and
generally the litigants are bankruDtet.
With socialism when tW0pers0n5 had
a difference they would cabin two or
three Of their neigbbors aud they
would arbitratc tie case without
cent Of cost. They as men could and
would very likely render a verdict
which would BE as rear justice il
not nearer than any c0urt, for they
would have no incentive to be wrong,
while a court generally decides for the
one that has tie longest purse. AS
for legislative bodies, we have TO use
for them. We have been told chat
this is a government OF, for end by
the people. a greater fallacv never
was taught a people. Ourforefathers
were robbed Of 4 few cents on ten and
stamps and they rlhelled against King
George. and after they cot i'd fh;m
they established a Government where
the poor are robbed of dollars where
thev were not robbed Of cents and we
have no Representations either.
c-Vhv' we ha,-, everything to
cav. We votc f,,. o,,,-,, ,,r~aer,7,n,, md
1aI;s1otors 70 ,,,,f.n 90 $50
E-p1+ ,.e ba,,n ',,ot1;,a IA so,,o
ho,,+ lyl,a+ I,,,,s tLe,, sLrli' ,,,or.a A..
soon ~ tI1cv arc elrIted fhey are c,I-
r,oeta-s nltsoI,,+e ord We M +1,e;,-
e1aree Thern i ~ qro[.c,-,,tt7e,,t 90,
ea,-tb that - more d.sno+i,. IA nt;rc;-
ne than This Wtaf difference dose #
male ~ +bn Moon. I,,befhar tbo,, ot,e
rnhbed Inv = l<Ing an e,,orro-. c19;,.
or = president on I'll trr.t .nga,.
trrst or any, other tr,,st2 The r4sItlt
i the same What difference docs i
male TO the moor whether thev are
shot down nv the order cf The l,;nr
enneror = rrssirlent ar q STATE ooT.
error2 If tbev are l<;1ird tben fhcv
ore dead ANYWAY before their time
See how foolish we are. We arreo to
LET fine nresident or governors RIM the
troons over thc coI,ntrv and shoot
the moor down when tbev OCT bnnorv
whenever the rich want It dona, with
o,,t WAITING to he authorized nv con
o,rse or le~,el.,t,,ra Rr+ il there l. q
Calamity harrens sucb no fir, cv-
CLONES or GOODS and nponle are ncr-
ishino Inv wholesqle The mr., s;dcnt or
voveTnor rn1,st not oivr any relief
Ivitb, nj ordrr from tbc leoisIative
bodies Ifconoress had not bren in
sces;o, rccertrT when tbe N;s.ss;nn;
rive. and other rivers overHcvad so
MANI r1oces what would hive bern
the ,ns,,It2
/ S-Well Won annear TO know so
much about these thi,rs why are
Won ca noor2 II seems f has taloru
yc,, = 1dr~ t;rr +o fnd thrs4 +h;nTs
c,t
ST sear,s Won have rot G,rrd ONT
+,oea +I,;,,rs mct ,rhn r,.oson an, so
,,nnr i hes'a,,sa the ., aior;+v are ;,st
Ia ,.n,, tLa,, ,o,,a n~, laar,aJ +6rsa
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-22
gro HG CoETNUED)
THE NHiIsMAHs BETTER BURDEN"


lake mp ida ha011i Dd}491.
send forth err 'ore to s-T'.
GO. bind your power TO ply;
Inc o"o,heily are the brave.
he lo!uer' pot the lover
inc hja@e q s"heFahce We@is'
Inc hoiIer ne'p"g mana
lake u9 tAeDejter burden.
Let love o0l banner be;
Throw Oh the armored hate;
SHOW forth fraternity
10 levy W"r on less HinoS'
MARKS stlIi tAe brote IN man;
Love Is the Aop,er labor,
Take up the better hurdca.
spare homes ana h3use"oo hreS;
no Roman mondays AGAIN
no slam barbarian sire7.
The wounded u@He5s bathing
To shield her cubs aAG %DI'
runs n20--r law
Than m5n t'lat slaughter nen'
''', 80 - ',''''
Borpe hy the Christ. the "vlls.l" soul
That Ser h,d human L;rfl.
In from the low and tho roar
no the bicb in thc van or riobt.
SHOW now to alItle world
When moo),ucss is more than mfabt
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-22

Twenty one million dollars worth
ofCubanci;ins have already been pre-
scented to the government, and it
hasn't been very good weather for
claims either. Cuba is liable to prove
as costly luxury a. The Philippine
proposition. Both come high, but it
appears that we must have them.
Coming Nation.
The suns gettiug up time is slowly
grow .i.g earlier. as d warning to all
that h is soon going into the farming
business again.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-22

,........ IN + 49, H. 80, O-'N ~ ~
....... ....,.. ~".T..- HI -.
- ~ 49, i.l.
system. individual production is q
thing OF the past 40 one is SO tool-
iahly conservatives, soluSa2-lyWeddcd
to the dead past as to dream Of re-
V.ying i. It las played .t5 rar{ IN
the evolution Of the race end laken
its placctn tEeranks oil The has Deems.
lnd,viGrai distrlbution is rettIng
and moving on to joil its discarded
c0rtcn,;orarv.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-22

1t is very unfortunate when man
allows his prejudice to get fat and
strong and his reason lean and weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
morNT LoRETTo sToREHorsE BURNED.

BOYS IN THE STATEN ISLAND INSTITUTION
HELPED THE FIREMEN FIGHT THB BLAZE
The storehouse Of Mount Loretto Home. at Pleas
ant Plains. Staten Isl nd. burned last even
ing 1t was one story high of brick. and about
- by 100 feet. In the building the office OF
Superintendent Mchae, Purcell The flames broke
about $50 o'clock. and although the fremen
worked hard they unable to put out the
flames, and the building destroyed.
There about 100 boys in the Mount Loretto
institution. The burned building about two
hundred feet from the main building In which
the boys We're sheltered The younger boys
kept in the main building by the Sisters and
Fathers Wilson and Reilly. The wind blowing
from the main building. and at no time was there
any danger OF ii catching fire. Some OF the older
boy inmates were permitted TO assist the volunteer
nremen in lighting the flames.
The Rev. J. j. DOugherty. director OF the Home.
was informed OF the fire and Mt once started for
the Home. When he reached St. George he was
told that the blaze was out. and that the damage
would not amount TO more than $500 Father
Dougherty then returned TO Manhattan. There was
little or no excitement in the building where the
boys were located during the fire. The girls. ~
whom there are about five hundred. were in their
house about half mile from the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
A RMY ORDERS.

Washington. April THE following Army or
ders have been issued:
Major WILLIAM DOIZ. brigade surgeon is honoraoly
discharged take effect April 5.
Captain JOHN D. c. HOSKINs. I'd Artillery, is detailed
as member Of Examining Board Fort Monroe
Virginia ice Major John L. Tiernan. LIST Artillery
Chaplain JOHN ANTHONY RANpoIPH. recently ap-
pointed VII prosd 10 For sam Oh for
duty Win that regiment.
Second egs9an w WILLIAM Ill f. HA Msti. 9Th Artillery IS
Acting Asss'qa sosT n IS Io T u D51sa 10
that battery TO Manila.
BOARD Of Survey TO consist Of captain R0BERT j. G.
iii Tnfan,ry. and Frs, Lieutenant EDwIN : WI
AprI 'o 10 FIX the responsibity FOR the loss
M ?R o' idS l nan qT'nsf iP6
Captain JOHN WILLIAMS. 9TH ARTILLERY s trans
ferred rom Battery to Battery O. Of that regiment
az chief mastering officer Tor the state Of Michigan
and will join his regiment.
Acting Assistant Surgeon GEORGE X. SIMS will ac-
Company the battalion. ON Artillery. TO Honolulu.
Major Join = Glen qSaerTaser On teinS res ,s1
:.%9s. as PfFa Sa " 10
John W. Pullman. quarermaser.
The retirement from active service Of Major JOHN W
ton sfer w. tSrty years service /. announced
Acting Assistant Surgeon CHARLES FITZPATRICK IL
Artillery I recruting ofcer Phladepha and viii
reIor, to Major William J.. wakeman. brigade sur
hat city. duty his assistant in the medical
examination Of recruits.
Captain WILLIAM NJ. EKIN. assistant quartermas'er
viii proceed from ADMISSION TO san Francisco and re-,
port to Major oscar +. Long quartermaser. General
supernienden. Army Transport Service. and pro
coed thence 10 Manila on the transport sailing about
April -.
The following board appointed 20 meet Denver for
examination for promotion. Major FRANCIS =.
DODGE par master. Major CURTIS r. MUM sur
geon. Major FRANCIS MOORE. 9TH Cavalry; Major
EDWIN J.. GARDNER. surgeon Major CHARLES
II NOBLE 18th Infantry First Lieutenant HENRY
/. KINN.SON 25'h Infantry. recorder.
f,Ilov o.Yt VIII " at
exsmiuaf.c1: Captain HENRY l.. RlIZltS,
18th Infantry Fir,t Lieutenant GEORGE o. CRFrsS.
4th Cavalry. First Lieutenant LEWIS M. KOEHl,ER.
OH Cavalry. First Lieutenant AMOS Is. SIiAT-TICK.
Infantry: lst Lieutenant MARCUS ID. CRONlN
adiutaut oh Infantry First Lieutenant FRANK ~.
ALBRIGHT 18th Infantry. First Lieutenant WILLIAM
r. WILDER 10Th Infantry: Second Lieutenant ED
WARD r. NARTWlCK. 9Th cavalry, Second Lieu
tenant HARRY Ia r CANENAUGH 9Th Cavalry:
second Lieutenant JOSEPH :. HERON. LIST United
state Cavalry. Second Lieutenant HERMAN A.
sir ERT ath cavalry. Second Lieutenant BERK-
EI.EN EN-fTS. 18th Infontry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
TO HELP COURT OF APPEALS.
COMMITTEE REPORTS FAvORABLY on SEN
ATOR BROWNS PROPOSED AMEND
MENT TO THE CONSTITUTION.

Albany April (SpeciaD-The Senate Judi
airy Committee took the interesting step recently
OF reporting favorably Senator Browns proposed
amendment to the Constitution authorizing the
Governor Of the State to detail four members OF
the Supreme Court for work in the Court OF APP
peals whenever the court gets behind in its work
and desires to catch up.
The Constitutional Convention Of 1894 thought II
would enable tho Court OF Appeals to maintain an
disposition OF the before IT from year to
year by instituting the Appellate branches OF the
Supreme Court. to whom were conhded decisions OF
matters OF fact. while to the Court OF Appeals was
left the decision OF the law in any case. Unfortu'
natey. however. the Constitutional Convention
made provision for the Court OF Appeals dis
posing OF over thousand cases which had al
ready accumulated upon It's calendar and thus.
while the Court Of Appeals has kept up with us
new business. 1t has not been able TO dispose OF
rs old. The present amendment Wi II, COVE sn,r s sme
preme Court Judges. Thus the court no more IMAM
seven judges holding court at any one time W De
can be kept az work out or court preparns o ta ed
have been disposed Of there Will be no further
need Of the assignment of Supreme Court Judges 10
The amendment offered by Senator Brown was
approved by the Legislature OF 1898 r. thereforee;
be submitted to the people at the fan election this
year and II adopted will go into effect in Janu-
airy. 1900.
The amendment reads as follows
Whenever and as often as ma jor,iy OF ~, me me
Governor that said court is unable by reason OF
the accumulation OF cases pending therein. TO hear
and dispose OF the with reasonable speed. the
Governor shall designate not more than four JUS
tices Of the Supreme Court to serve as Associate
designated shall be relieved from their duties as
justices OF the Supreme Court. and shall serve as
Associate Judges OF the Court OF Appeals until the
causes undisposed Of In said court are reduced to
TWO hundred when they shall return to the Su-
preme Court The Governor may designate JUS
tees OF the Supreme Court 10 fill vacancies. No
Justice shall serve Associate Judge Of the Court
q tvb Ila ho
tee Of the Supreme Court. and no more than seven
judges shall SIT IN any case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
THINK REFORuATORY LARGE ENOUGH

Albany. April 1.-The State Prison Commission IL
opposed any further enlargement Of the capac-
ty Of the Elmra Reformatory.
The Commission f. Of the opinion that not more
than 1000 inmates should be placed in the Elmira
Reformatory. Its members believe that proper
refOrmatOry methods cannot be successfully adj
minlstered 10 a greater number Of Inmates by any
man as superintendent OF an institution Of
this character. Personal communication between
the superintendent and each inmate as often as
possible H. one of the requisites for a successful
administration of reformatory principles and the
accomplishment of the results for which reforma-
tories have been Instituted.
Instead OF Increasing the capacity Of the re-
formatOry the Commission recommends that 800
of the inmates Of the Elmird ReformatOry be re-
moved as soon buildings are completed for their
accommodation the Eastern Reformatory,
which is in course OF construction. and that their
labor be used In completing the remaining build
ings OF that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
AMERICAN PROTECTORATE ~ NICARiGt 1

EFFECT on TORRES or ORDERING SIMPSONS
FLEET TO MOSQUITO COAST.
New-OrIeans April l-Advices from Blueheids'
Nicaragua under date OF March y. tell or the
wholesome effect Of the determined stand taken
bv this Government. in the protection OF us CIT
liens abroad on the petty dictator General Torres
now I'm control OF that coast. He mas been ar
resting hundreds OF natives for alleged partlcipa-
,,on I'm the Reyes revolution. and when asked why
he did not arrest Americans. who were
sunnosed TO have taken Leading part. rephed.
81 would like to very much. but Honduras ttied
thai sort Of thing and managed To get into serious
trouble a. 49,
The news OF the ordering Of sampson meet 10
Porto Cortez had only just reached Bluen"hs' "h"
I, had the effect Of causing a relaxation III '"'
iron rule OF Torres He had ordered all insfchh1S
70 nav over 10 him again the amount 81 u suns
nai3 IN the revolutionary government am 49,
recourse 10 the courts Now he has d ,io'u -, 81"
o,y tho courts TO settle the question ne f'pu.tr
,nr,sing at Castillo turns out To nave betl noa99
~, a frolic OF drunken soldiers lheie - FL,
90 rc,tv Of lnhorers the coast ana inc .t,s
~. surerine Torres II drafting All IN. nh',Nv'
- The army or arrestine thcm az IeNoIu, ,,s
rhose he can't catch have taken 10 me J."L a,d
rrnneral Reyes who led the recent IeVo't, a.
has been In New-Orleans Tor w" "a
wnpp,.d for pocas del Toro to-day lie mas """
enough Of revolution for wnhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
FTNERAL or POLICEMAN HAYWOOD.
HIS COMRADES ACCOMPANY HIS BODY To
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY
The funeral OF Policeman Harry H. Haywood
who at the beginning OF the Joined Roosevelt's
Rough Riders and was killed in the charge at the
battle Of San Juan Hin. took place yesterday
morning from 81. Thercsa's Church. Henry ard
Rutgers SITS.
In addition 70 the entire squad OF ninety men
from the Madison-st station there were present
fourteen Rough Riders. under the command OF Ser
geant G.. A. Webb The Rough Riders were IN
uniform, were all OF the police The service at
the church consisted OF the simple absouton for
the dead The day being in the Church calendar
that prohibits any elaborate ceremony.
Father James T. Mcintyre was the ceebrant.
When the service ended the police and soldiers
filed out and formed in the street In two lines.
Between these lines which stood with presented
arms the coffin borne to the hearse which
standing at East Broadway block away.
Headed 10y a band the procession then started and
made It's way to Cypress HIS Cemetery On the
Brooklyn side OF the ferry carriages were in wait
Ing a voley was fired over the grave by the
Rough Riders
The pallbearers were all policemen who had
joined the lighting forces OF the United States at
the beginning Of the war. There were ROundsmen
Bourkc and Mcchan. who served I'm the Navy. and
Policemen Philip *. Sweet and W. j. Breen. Of the
Rough Riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
corNTERFEIrrRS cArGHT N BROOKLYN
MANHATTAN MEN HAD BEEN MAKING AND PASS
ING SPURIOUS FTFTy-cENT PIECES.

ING SPURIOUS FIFTY-CENT PIECES.
George Cornell. thirty-nine years old. who gives
his address as No. III Allen-st. Manhattan. and
his companion Frank Scott nineteen years old, OF
Third-ave and Elghth-st.. Manhattan, were ar
rested last night by Detectives Kelly Donovan
and DOYLE Of the Brooklyn Central Office near
their boardng-hou in Sands-st, near washing
ton-st Brooklyn. charged with making and pass
ing counterfeit 5O-cent pieces. Cornell says he
is a machinist. and Scott gives his occupation as
salesman. The men were locked up.
The small tradesmen in the lower part OF Brook
lyn have been complaining Of late Of being VIC
timzed with bad silver half-dollars. Instructions
had been issued FOR detectives TO keep sharp
lookout for the guilty men. Detective Donovan on
Wednesday night last saw two men at Washington
and Sands SITS acting In suspicious manner.
They carried heavy satchel. and made visits 70
nearly all the small stores in the neighborhood.
Donovan watched the men. and finally Followed
them 10 a house IN Sands-st kept by woman.
who gave such prompt and valuable assistance 10
the officer that Captain Reynolds did not give her
name last night Then Donovan reported the case
to Captain Reynolds. and he assigned Detectives
Kelly and Doyle TO help Donovan
Kelly rented a room In the house and satisfied
himself that the men counterfeiters. When
they were away Yesterday he made a search OF the
premises and found all the necessary paraphernalia
10 clrry on CONTRIBUTING on small scale When
the elder Of the returned 10 MS lodgings ldst
night ne found Kelly IN his room. and became angry
when the officer would not move OUT. . ~
II came here 10 arrest you, said Kelly, put De-
fore / 90 out of this room want TO know wheTe
your side partner IS II, , MT.
This Cornell refused 70 dyulge. Kelly and Doyle
started with their prisoner for headquarters, ana
r,n across Scott on the street Donovan recOg-
ni1ed hin, NJ once As Scott placed under ar
rest he dropped big roll Of spurious O -cent
nioces nm D6novan's foot The men were searched
Pf poIicn TIeadquarters and found TO be well
supplied with good money in small change COR
raig,,ed in me Adams-st court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
NEW POINT IN INTERNATIONAL LAW
COURT OF CESSATION AT ROME HOLDS THAT
AWARDS OF ARBITRATION TRIBUNALS
ARE NOT SUBJECT TO REVIEW
BY COURTS

Washington. April 1-Solicitor Penfeld OF tho
State Department has been studying the decision
Of the Court Of Cessation at Rome delivered on
February T. in the OF Isaac and Samue!
against Ernesto Cerruti The result OF that case
has been announced. but Mr. Penned has found
II an interesting point in international law. The
Court holds empha tically that no court OF ma
ton can set aside the decision OF international
arbitration tribunal. An agreement by nations IL
higher than that OF any internal court. The Court
Of Cessation decides that the award OF a court or
arbitration a law in itself and excludes the pro-
visions OF the internal laws of the two states VINO
effected the compromise from appeal Hence the
rules OF private right cannot be applied 10 interna
tiOnal treaties. The amounts awarded and hxed
must stand. and. no matter how greatly aggr1eved
either party may be the private party in interest
no court of either state can change the decision OF
the International tribunal
The United States Supreme Court has never
"a SEED on any such question. there never has
been an appeal from an international award 10 the
courts Of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
WEATHER E'REATS CROP REPORT.

Washington. April 1.-The weather pu'e"" ivy
renort for the month just passed says
i,,or ,b. whole the season is backward az tne
80 ~ March The month having btch very ul-
favorable for farming operations ~ me ne
49, %. g. frozen 10 an unusual depth. the rost eh
stanSine 10 depth OF from I'VE 10 zen ifcr ~ nr
nerature OF March vas somewhat aoov" ' IN ih,t
per- a. ,be SIutherQ States. the season IN tni'
Inh. "a renorel from two 10 three "t'hH ia'S'
sxcep I'm Texas where 1t Is more n"'f s SaynTable
Nv 10 close OF February, ana az ~ ,Ic ..Tu
Of that month the a,e sow " do ess onsa me outlook
tIiat ~ nromisng IN oregon. ana the c'op u,nr
heen greatly benefited by recen, ram INJURED by Sc
ia, put ~ u "a lack of snow protection.
Preparations -or cotton r pahb. een painted in the
wen 'ari Of me state. some has hs ao INA,
planted portions Of G'9 osne ana as far north
SON .o ana Oklahoma. and further south '"s
part OF the crop has been plant, oyn as far north
~ so inuer Missouri and Ohio valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
MOVEMENTS OF W4RSHIPS.

THE CAsTTNE SAILS FROM COLOMBO AND THE
RALEIGH FROM HORrA
Washington Anril THE gunboat Castne. which
Ga On her " e. 20 Manila left Colombo to-day for
Singapore.
The gunbCst Wilmington, which Is making
scientific expiration Of the Amazon River for the
purpose II obtaining accurate charts and examn-
ing the fora and fauna. arrived at Manaos on
March q
The Raleigh sailed from Hor'a Azores TOT ser
r,uda to-day She is due 10 arrive at Bermuda
week from to-day Tn she Will coal before
proceeding to New-York where she Is expected TO
perrive about Il. 18th The from Bermuda 30
New-York takes three and one-half days. ana IL
viii require three OF four days for her to coal; 49,
;rha sunny steamer Celtic arrived at Manila on
March ~ The Dolphin has arrived at Fort Mon
r-e-. ,,a.aoo. por,o
Rico for Gibara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
CHARGED WITH MAILING POISON.

FREEMAN WHO. 1T IS ALLEGED. SENT POISONED
CANDY, ARRESTED
Charles Freeman. who is charged with sending
poisoned candy through the mail TO a number OF
persons i'm this city. was arrested last night by De-
tectives Farley and Lang. OF the Central Office. in
Third-ave.. near Seventy A couple of
weeks ago several pc sons in this city. among
them Mr. Stark, who conducts the Cosmopolitan
CATE. received some candy. which on investigation
found to contain poison.
The police say that Freeman four years ago de-
manded 5000 from n bank cashier in one OF the
city banks. He was declared at that time to be in
sane. and kept in insane asylum for two
years. The police believe that he Is insane at the
present time