davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
MORT TROTBLE AT NACO.
,rxrcAvs AND ARIZONA MEN AGAIN ~ con
rIICT FIVE MEN KILLED

MrxrcAvs AND ARIZONA MEN AGAIN ~ con
rIICT-FIvE MEN KILLED
Dallas Tex oct pa dispatch 70 The News
from e Paso saws that war between Americans and
Mexicans broke ont again YESTERDAY afternoon ~
Naco Ariz with disastrous results Naco Hes
partly IN Mexico and partly in the United states and
has a mixed population. Bad blood has existed be-
tween the American and Mexican officials since me
recent disturbance wherein party ~ COWBOYS
rescued one Of their number from the al across the
border dispatch from Bishee says
This afternoon Just as baseball excursion from
Rishee was about 70 leave NacO. Mexico hsh'
started between Mexican guards and American COW
BOYS and as result four Mexican guards "Fr9
XII led and one seriously wounded An Aueilcoh
named Ryan was instantly killed and 1911.
miner was shot through the les The ient res.'lleu
from row on he Mexican side Of the me oe.", .H
Americans and MeXicans The guards atlHlnpleu 20
arrest the Americans. who re-reate1 toward T.
line just before they reached the lire me e,.tIgS
opened fire. which promptly returned 4 iltee.ss
battle occurred. lasting fifteen minutes. over ni5E
shots were exchanged. Cowboys from ms Soc
rushed 70 the aid OF their friends and opened IIe
across the line. Dan" Burgess, bystander' Wa
shot in the leg and freiclter named fNdn We
riddled with bullets. a man named Nontsoinre ~
who was with Ryan is missing one CONVOY Joe
Rhodes was arrested and put IN Jan on me N' Al-
can side Of the line Excitement Is intense. fin 2
posse IS forming 20 rescue him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
prs,yrss ~ TIE SUPREME COURT.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER PRESENT FOR THE FIRST
TIME THIS TERN

Washington. oct 23.-Chef Justice fuHc looN HIS
scat on the bench OF the United states '"f'.''
Court to-day for the first time "t the ,,,
-, ,ror, Paris and was not present to-day
The Court granted the motion Of counsel 10 ~"
,sroo ,be ,ase Of Henry Boln. ex-ciiy treasurer OF
Omaha setting IT for hearing on De'ernoe'
Ro,ln is serving a sentence in the NeorasNa l'1.
,entiary IN the charge OF defalcauon Inc No"'
denied the motion FOR an advance IN me case
william BOYLE a commissioner OF Snoshone Nou'''
,saho n-ho v7s sent 70 prison on the charge or
...n,i,,,,, N the Idaho labor riots of last summer
The Court TODAY granted leave to the S'a'e o'
7 o,isiars ~ nle bill FOR an injunction as'"lS'
tho State Of Texas. prohibiting the enforcement
Of a trade embargo IN connection VII me ye .s
Se,.- of,s ntine % the latter state The question
If jurisdiction was argued by Mr. Farrar on nehsIn
n Lonisiana and by Attorney General Smltn ''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
STORAGE NOTICES.

OFFICE OF DACB's FIRST AVEN UF
STORAGE WAREHOUSE No - lst
ave New-York. sept. Is. 1924 The fol
lowing named persons are hereby notified.
a. the law directs. that the amount due
on goods stored IN their several names
must he paid on or before Novemhe- u,
1899, AT this once. or said goods VIII he
sold AZ public auction q pay charges and
expenses Of such sale. K0lb Nor
Brunecke Tagoe Farner Asch Doscher
Csmpel Wild. Ugemach. scavetta. San
der. Etchel Klein. slevin. Weinberger
Rurz, Loeventhal. Davis. Freund, Fefe'
son. Braun, McGirnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
BOOKS.

LARGEST & CHEAPEST
BOOK sale Ever Known. over 100000 vol
umes or literature are on sale and are 20
irr offered AZ the lowest figures in tho last
century: 5000 magazines at lc. 90 &c.
each % 600 paper novels from lie. 70 loc.
20. OpN school and text books from 3'- 20
&c. 5000 novels and works or iction
from 30 10 co.. 1900 medical books from
i0c. o. sl.OO each. 1000 standard ss.s
from roc. 10 $1,000. 900 sats = ency-
cl0pedias. 81 % o. $500 and In fact
books covering every branch q literature
At or about one Hfth the price asked by
the publishers; 80 catalogue ISS tD;
second hand school books. review D. Ks
and books ~ all kinds bought. cold and
exchanged: highest cash price. paid, calls
at residences free. IpNERlNGS VIEW
YORK BOOK EXCHANGE, Isl Broad
way. between 9Th and lofh sts.. open even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
MN coJn . SILVER WANTED.

~O-~.~cyc-0.O-o.NOoOo0N- o0~01O(O0o0ONO0"ONN
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for % gold and
silver oh watches chains. rings. pins
AMI old silverware Call or send by mail
or express. Money returned same day
Reference E y LEVY. Assayer. 2.loO
3d-ave.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
MENT AGENCIES.
PrsT SERVANTS.
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICES. 500 second hand
WOOD and iron woTkiaE machines. fully
gsaTanteec machinery bought and c1-
changed. GBORGE L. EDDY. 33s Aadi-
gOn-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
FrRNIsHED ROOMS TO LET


-e>>~~-~s-o~~r~~~~~0>~~~o~~-~
COMFORTABLY furnished rooms MOI
crate price nnA neighborhood. l22 hlast
S5th-st.
REFINED PRIVATE FAMILY would ls'
70 two cr three gentlemen perfectly ap-
pointed second roor suite a42 L%xlns
ton-ave.
lO5TH-ST. rs WEST Comfortably fur
nished rooms. private house. al con-
ven!ences. references.
36s WEST 55TH- sT.--Large second moor
alcove room, IN private house. suitable
for TWO gentlemen. S. 80 weekly. heated
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown
once. No. .z42 Broadway. "a door north
Of 3lst-st.. until o'clock p. m. adver-
tlsements received at the following branch
cfnces at regular once rates until o. clock
m. VIZ. 254 shave. q. .. cor. I'D ST. :.
1872 e'h-sNe.. cor. l2tf-s'.. Mays 9Th
ave. and l4th-st. l42 C0umbus-ave. near
West 6fihst. 100 West 42d-st near 9Th
ave 90 East i4,h-st 81 West 42d-st..
between 7th and sth aves.i ibs East 47th-
a.. Isis 2i-aye--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
INsThLMENTs.
GRE [DllT

GREDllTo
Ladies gents and chilc-ens clothing
rea6v % wea- or made 70 order Jackets
tailor made suits. skirts and waists fur
garments. Watches, jewelry and diamonds
On easy weekly r monthly payments open
evenings. MANHATTAN CLOTHING co d.
l.Il8 3d-ave.. between 6sih and ooih SIS
ANYTHING you want-clothing. cloaH'.
1egelry furniture drygoods. shoes. blsl-
ness strictly confidential. A. hDN ~
CREDIT CENTRE. 60 Rowery toper tank).
corner Canal Open evenings
DIAMONDS. watches delivered On frs'
payment. representative Will call. MhN-
HATTAN DIAMOND AND WATCH CO O..
Room So 81 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
LOCAL BrSTNEsS CONpITC4ToNs.

Theodore Dernmerle manufacturer n cloth hats
and cans AT No 16 Clinton Place. made an assign
r1ont yesterday n simon Bcir without preference
Theodore and Philip Menadier. composing the hrm
~ Menadior Brothers. brush manufacturers. at NO
~ Water-st.. have made an assignment to Ernest
r Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

Dg. STRGYG'S SANlTA2lUM,
SARATOGA sPRINct \.
vo A.,,h or rec-ea.ion Massage Vacuum and Nauheir
r-.otrents Fectri-ty Hydro Electric Turkish. Rus
s,sn Mineral Water and other eths and health apl.-
ancee sun Parlor and Promenade on me kool. tle-
80 Steam Suites with Bath dry. quiet tonic air.
b rr,SH sunshine. Waters. Send for Illus
trated Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

LOST or STOLEN -- handbook 40 PSI. 1ss3
q the German saV.lgs Bank in the CITY
of NeR-Y0rk. corner 4th-ave and f4fA-sf.
ISSUED % Emil Sr1aefor. All persons are
Caufloued against negotiating tie same. n
not returned % the bank on the 7th day q
November. 1899. q duplicate Will be Issued
LOST. -Bankbook 80 70S SCI. Bank f'r
Savings. 80 4th-ave.. New-lork Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
LOST Bankbook SO $50 3Ol. Bank for
Savings $50 4fh-sve. NeW-York. Pay
nenf stopped. Please return book 10 bank
OsT.-Barkbook 40 1919 Bank for
Savings, $50 4tn-ave. New York. Pay
nent stopped. Please return book 70 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
HELP WANTED.
Fenla lie.

COOK. e. -Thoroughly competent COOK
and g. coarse washing IN family 81 two
ir apartment. can Tuesday before and
after 3 o'clock. BETTINI. - West b7th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
WORK WANTED.

WANTED General housew 1rker. good
plain cook ~ assist with Washing. Call
T1ic.lav. . % n. 800 West STth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
COAL AND WOOD.

-~>~~>~~~~~~>~~~~~~>>~>~
IN NWI'O Coal pockets, 23S W. Both
NfEFlALfls ct. Pest quality Coal only.
Established 1865 Telephone ss7 Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


COACHMAN. -Colored. ~ years t teir
ence: willing and Obligi1g. 'f't''"
RATTEN 30 Yves, 18Th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

LOST.
~.~y-~y~~~~~-~-~>~~O~~~ o.~c~~c~~o-~o~~~->~~
BANK BOOK No 3fe .3l3 n the Union
Dime Savings Institution IS missing Any
uers0n having claim 10 IL IS hereby called
upon 20 present. the same within ton DAYS
o. submit TO having said passoook can
cc.lcd and new one issued
LOST or STOLEN .--BanR00ok 40 800. re-
81 The German savings Rank ~ The CITY
- New YorF corner 4tu-ave. and l4th-sf..
ISSUED 70 Susie Kneip. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned 70 the bank on The l4th day
NJ November lS99. 2 duplicate will - is-
sued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
Antrmr Hesoris.

VIRGINIA HGT SPRINGS
OF GIBBS APEAKB AND ONO kA
A DISTINCTIVE HEALTH RESORT, -.o
corrbnirg a perfect Fall clima.e. an elevation Or 1'p
fe.t r'ictilresoue rnoutan surroundings and
HOTEL OF THE HIGHEST CLASS . 80 9,
The nre course - the Virginia Hot Springs COLI club
adjoins the hotel r-.,--
tickets a, G & O. OTces 362 and la14 ProadWay and
offces Penns r. X. New York. also orices y No y n
e. u throughout New England
IT, I'm sTFT}pV Manager Hot Springs Bath CO. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
nRESsMAKING.

oOO~.oo-oNN~NNNN~N"
HIGH GRADE ladies tailor ana ul" '>.
maker. formerly Of ON ave. WI ".an'
tailor made suits in finest imported NJ
forieis ,'ned Throughout, with best 4uaHy
six. for $50. regular price. Sf"' ahSviDasf
perfect filter exquisite workman ~ a.,
fne fancy waists, bicycle SUN. l0s nu-
now hfcvc's skirt can be worn on n~'i
sides. flannel shirt waists 70 order - up
wards work done at my esieoilrn'h,"'
only. D. MOSTkOWlTH 70 Nss' ~ -,
A. -A.-sBAL GARMENTS and othe..
fine furs repaired. redyed. remodeilec
into latest STYLES at exceptionally iow
prices. ladies' waited on at their TesldehceA
Mr. Z. j. BARKER. III West sSth-s'''
late with c. @ Gunthers Sons. otn-a'e'
A.-A.-Artistic dressmaklns UNIQUE de-
signs. perfect AZ and finish az shori no
tice and moderate prices. hotel orders
speciality. Mrs. VI EIROy. 20 East 1olst-
ST. one door from Madison-aNe.
COI-TIRIERE FRANCHISE and ladies'
tailor: latest models for winter costumes
capes and wraps, last seas on's gowns re-
modclled. short time, moderate p1cSs'
special STYLES Tor large ladies'. Nmc ~
DERSON 3O5 West 800 St. formerly Win
stern Bros
CLOAKMAKER- Superior filter. at home
or out. Will make al KINDS OF altera-
lions on cloaks: if est worker on 'ealskin
garments. will remodel. repair alter
sleeves. make into latest stvle Jackets,
capes and collarettes. GRElG. 1871 West
22dst
DRESSMAKE - Competent dressInaker
desires more work. a, home or out ~ the
day 81 30. remodelling and perfect hitting
/ CONWAY. 100 East 5ofh-st.
| DRESsMAKER. - Thorough d-essmaker
highcs, references. desires engagement
by DAY or week. city or country AQofeSs
I THOROUGH I 4SG Broadway.
DRESsMAKER- Several wears with Lord
& Taylor. stylish work, reasona9le
dresses renovated. Mrs. WARD SAlXEK.
Jos East 9th 81. near 3th-ave.
DREsSMAKER- French dressmsker. just
from Paris. would Ike few more Gus
toners: guarantees perfect ~ and latest
STYLES AZ moderate charges. oar or home
| home preferred Nine. G. Nl'TORINE.
/ los East go ST.
/ DREsSMAKER Good a,tei dresses fer
| ladies and children made % order price
| reasonable. 2i6 West 1911 So
/ DRESSMAKER and SEAMSTREss PR -
, waite families. work guaranteed. terms
| reasonable. willing 10 assist with children.
! 3l2 Vest 49th 81.
| DRF~sNAKER.- Correct STYLES: perfect
| n guaranteed. fsultless skirt droo7. 50
| pcrilr Work and finish. expert on wraps
| responsible reasonable Mrs. COOKE. -
| West 44th ct. near Broadway.
| sEAI>SK1N garments. will remodel. reaye,
| repair alter sleeves. make into latest
| style jackets. caIcs. scarfs and ooilafet;es,
| fne worke-. CREIG. l3i West 22c-st.
| THE MOST reliable ano prompt establish
| ment TO have your clothes cleaned. dyed
and repaired; skirts rebound 5oc.. altered
! and repaired by skilled workmen, send
tNITED STATES CLEANING. PRESS
| ING AND DYEING CO.. sc West is,h-st.,
| near 6th-ave.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13
ON 1.-THE TRAIL TO EQUALITY.
Letter No. x.

Since my last letter we have been to
many places in northern Calf. Red
Bluff, Shasta, Redding and a number
of mining camps with classic and eu-
phoMus names, like: Whiskeytown,
Churntown, Cow Greek, Buckeye, 1go,
Ono and many others. While ewere
camping in a Hotel Corral, at Shasta,
some miners were uncovering quartz
mine Just located, within SO feet of
the wagon, which they said assayed
$160 ton. 1t was strange it was
not found before as it was in the CEN
ter of the old town that, % years ago,
was the county seat. Went to Kes-
wick where are located the second
largest reduction works and smelters
in Cal, (for copper ore).
The ore is surrounded by wood and
baked until it crumbles easily, it is
then taken to the smelters, and finally
sent to New Jersey to be refined into
the copper of commerce. Keswick
has about 1000 people and thirty sa-
looms and gambling places and is the
worst town of its size in Cal, the
vile stnff that is sold. causing trouble
every day and two murders lately.
Under socialism, or even municipal
ownership of the liquor traffic, not
near the evil would result, for if men
must have it, the pure article could be
sold at cost without the attractions
Of free lunches, music, billiards and
card playing. While l am strongly
in favor of temperance, (having never
spent dollar IN saloon in my lite,)
l have the greatest sympathy for those
who cannot coutrol their appetite for
liquor.
Near Shasta, the county poor farm
is located, it was pitiful to see the
great number of those who have made
a failure OF life under orr miserable
competitive system, and are considered
burdens on society. While such an
uncivilized display as the recent Van
derbilt wedding is upheld by many,
while hundreds of thousands of dollars
were wasted in worse than childish
display, many thousands of poor peo-
pie in the same city were in abject
poverty, and tempted to commit
suicide to escape from their miserable
condition. The way the nillionares
spend the money they fitch from the
people is not to be condemned as
much as the way they get it, which
is direct robbery, SO we must take
away their opportunity for doing so
by establishing a socialistic state.
In going down these rough noun
tain grades, and in bad places, my le-
gal partner assists the horses greatly
to hold the wagon back by holding
her breath, and so we have escaDed
any serious accident so far.
]. H. WHITE,
Burncv, Cal.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13
"AvOID THEATERS AND DANCES!'

A ruined young woman of Detroit,
whose case recently became motor
ious through the daily newspapers, in
an interview despairingly said:
My life is TUNED and | would like
to see him pay the penalty | would
MT mind being imprisoned for life, if l
could get even. There's one thing
sure, I've lost all faith in man, and I'd
like to advise young girls to avoid
theaters and dances.
The warning of this ruined girl.
who pants for veangence against the
father of her hapless child, is one that
should be needed by thoughtless pa
irons of the dance and playhouse.
Such warnings are by no means in
frequent. Four-tifths OF fallen women
of America were ruined by the ball
room. Mr. Vim. II. Holmes, an ex-
dancing master of San Francisco, saws
he found the ball room the avenue
of destruction of multitudes.' ut
is in truth" said he, burned into
the hearts of thousands of downcast
fathers and broken-hearted mothers;
and husbands are legion who can
look into the deserted homes, left des-
Olatc by wives and daughters who
have been led captive by this magnih-
cent burst of harmony and LAYING on
of hands, a youngg girl in a Chicago
dancing-house, in reply to party of
christian visitors who were remons-
trating with her, said: at is moth
er's fault. She insisted on my learn
ing to dance, SO as to become grace.
ful, and through her interceding, |
attended dancing school was only
sixteen, and coming in close contact
with men was too much for me-
lost virtue, grace and ali. Wesleyan
Methodist.
No one doubts or can doubt that
the associations at dances are often
very bad and herein lies the harm, but
if girls are to be denied the healthful
pleasure Of the dance because of oc-
casional abuse. then for the same rea-
son they should be kept away from
church aud school.
In Tie single state Of Arkansas, in
onc twenty girls were ruined by
Cllr au.(0 preachers, but we don't
{ recount condemn church 90
iae
M cleanse the church and so
sh conditions and surround
II nces be improved where
t w vicious.
. or more to one address
cent per copy.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

Some republican papers complain
about the socialists and populists not
giving due credit for the wave of pros
perity that is now sweeping over the
country.
Well, we want to be fair and we
concede that trusts are prosperous
and for this we do credit the republi-
can party. The toilers are not pros
porous and many, very many thou
sands of honest, earnest, Industrious
people are reduced to the verge of ruin
and we credit the republican party
with this, too.
The two old parties have taught us
that it is right to do this; they say
that if we will vote them in they will
bring about better conditions and
when they are in we look at condi-
tions and give credit accordingly.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

On May 9th. we expect to issue an
edition of special interest to all our
readers and their friends. 1t will con-
tain E. V. Debs' speech on prison
Labor" before the Nineteenth Century
Club at Delmonico's, New York City,
Mar, Dist 1899, statistics showing
the rapid and alarming concentration
of wealth, and other matter of special
interest to all socialists We hope or
ders will be sent in promptly, 10 CO.
pies for Sets.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

The writer says this is free coun-
try and if so it must be free for us to
show up defects in government and in
administration. 1t would not be a
free government if we have not this
right. He says we have a perfect
right to go somewhere else, but sup
pose we do not want to go elsewhere'
If this is q free country we would still
have right to stay.
But if all who are not satisfied were
to go away what would become OF
such contented fellows as the writer
of the foregoing letter? Those who are
satisfied never do anything to improve
our government or its institutions; 1t
is the d1scontented that nave given us
our glorious government and it is the
disconnected that will continue to i'm
prove the conditions of life.
If this is free country and we still
hope it is so, we will be just as good
as the author of the letter in question
and assure him that if he does not like
our way he can go to some other
country.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

The spectre of socialism seems to
trouble many of the politicians of the
two old parties.
They assert with vehemence that
there is nothing in it and then they
shudder, grow pale, clutch at any ex-
pedient that offers any relief at all,
and then point excitedly to the num-
erous instances of alleged failure of So
cialism and then they remember that
cooperation of the toilers is all that
makes modern life possible, then they
swoon. The spectre is there boys, and
it will grow into an actually, but it
wont hurt you; it will nourish you.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

But they wont work. is the in
sincere reply to the assertion that
men have a right to work.
Would you work if you were con-
scious that your employers were rob-
bling you? Of course you would not
nor ought you to do so.
That the toilers are robbed is well
known to them and to you and to all
who give the matter any serious at
tention, and any attempt to conceal
the fact that all OF us know this would
expose us to contempt as it ought to
do.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

If environments, conditions, have
made the laborers what they are, and
| do not doubt their poverty and
wretchedness is due to their surround
ings, have they not made capitalists
what they are, too?
All of us are the products of environ
ment Let us make better environ
ments and we shall have better men
and better women.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

Every once in a while an imperialist
hobs up and shouts crust the presi-
dent" and then we remember that
imperialists have made the same
plea for their favorites for thousands
of years and with what results. No
one can contemplate the horrors
produced by trusting our rulers. If
we cannot trust the people then is
civilization a failure. If you trust
the people you need not trust the
president
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

We are constantly reminded by the
administration organs that the Amer
lean soldier is one OF the most fearless,
the bravest warrior on earth, and we
are enlightened as to what is meant
by pictures showing how our brave
(0 fellows NOW down the unarmed
and naked savages with improved
MaAims
Brave! l look upon their acts as
being shameful cowardice.
We are just as brave as were the
fierce, bloodthirsty Spaniards who
butchered the harmless Aztecs.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13
Cost of Benevolent Assimilation

Cost or benevolent Assimilation
AS there are some 100000 Fill
ipinos, occupying vast area COM
prised in over 1900 islands, it will pro-
badly take long time to subjugate
them, and will require the sacrifice of
many noble lives, Up to the present
we have only extended our sphere of
benevolent assimilation" over few
square miles around Manila, yet the
cost in life-to say nothing of the cost
in money-is heartrending. From
Aug. 6, 1898, to March 20 1899. we
have lost in killed, 1873 men; died of
wounds, 81; died of disease, 24S;
wounded, 667; total, 1915. This is
heavy price to pay in human life for
assimilation benevolent or otherwise,
or conducting a war that is
wholly unprovoked and dishonorable.
commonwealth.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13
We are just in receipt of the follow

ing:
Several copies of your paper have
been sent me- Please be kind enough
to discontinue sending it as take no
stock in anarchy. This is free coun-
try and those who are not satisfied
with it and it's government have a
perfect right to go somewhere else
and think the country would be bet
ter off without them.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

You say you are opposed to divid-
ing with rascals who wont work. SO
are we, but you have in mind one
class of rascals-the poor tramp or
other bums-we object to dividing up
with rich or poor who will not work.
Socialism means togive all the oppor-
tunity to work and when one is found
who will not work we will refuse him
food