davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Totals. U. 6. Isl. SIC. 252. 727i go. 81.
Totals outside NY. go. 49, 27l 1914.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
TIE DIFFERENCE

Did you ever think of the difference
between workers and capitalists
There is q great difference, as fol-
lows:
Labor uses tools that it does not
own.
Capitalists own tools that they do
not use.
Labor produces wealth that it does
not own.
Capitalists own wealth that they
did not produce
Labor works and makes rich capt.
alists.
Capitalists work the Iaborers and
keep them poor
Labor sells labor power and re-
ceives q wage.
Capitalists buy labor power and re-
Ce1ve profits
Labor forms a working class party
for which capitalists will not vote
Capitalists form a capitalist party
for which, | am sorry to say, labor
votes.
Labor is exploited.
Capitalists are eXplOiters.
The labOrers are many.
The capitalists are few.
Capitalists control government.
Laborers are controlled by govern
ment
What are you-laborer or capitalist?
Elk.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
QUIT PRODUCING ANARCHY

| have sympathy for any man who
is the victim OF such an attack, be-
cause | am cOnstitutiOnally opposed
to shedding human blood under any
circumstances But | have no more
sympathy for Mckinley than have
tor the innocent victims who were
shot down by the New York militia
at Buffalo a few years ago, or the IN
offensive miners who were trudging
along the highway of Lattimer and
were riddled with bullets in the name
of law and order.
The talk about suppressing anarchy
is a waste of breath. When it comes
to respect for law, the poor, mis-
guided, and much-hated anarchists
are models OF innocence compared to
the trusts and corporations that
trample all law under foot and so
manipulate business and industry as
to bring suffering, misery and death
to thousands.
These are the real anarchists who
menace this country and its institu-
tons, and Just now they are filling
the air with their professions OF 10y
atty 10 the nag ana sympathy 70 lNe
president, while behind it all they
shift their own mOnStrOuS Response
bility. AS long as society breeds mis-
cry, misery, will bread assassination.
Every now and then the poverty and
desperation in the social cellar will
explode in assassination atthc sumpt-
uous banqueting board on the up
per floor.
The way, and the only way, to end
anarchy is to quit producing it.
Sympathy for ITS victims, whilepraisc-
worthy in the human heart, does not
mitigate the evil.
The attempt on Mckinley, dcplor-
able as it seems, will prove a blessing
in disguise il it teaches that while
there is injustice at the bottom there
is no security at the top,-Eugene ".
Debs.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
THE RESULT OF CAPITALISM

Every one Except perhaps few
crazy people) is sorry that President
Mckinley was killed, and all would
have prevented it if they could, but l
wonder how many people are really
sorry that 100 miners were killed in.
a Colorado mine last week? We
saw notice af the terrible tragedy in
the press dispatches, not a word have
we seen in the editorial columns Of
any capitalist paper, either regretting
it or suggesting a remedy Did you
ever stop to think that part OF the
pangs of sorrow were as great in the
hearts of the mothers, wives and
children of these miners as it was in
Mrs. Mckinley? II not, why not
The death of those 100 people, my
friends, was the result of capitalism,
whether you believe it or not. What
shall we do about it +? Shall we con-
tinue to keep up a system that breeds
anarchists, and kills miners by the
wholesale, just to make few people
rich, while 1t makes thousands of or
phans, widows and paupers ?-The
Peoples Press (Oregon).
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
TWO OF A KIND

A certain thief desired once to rob
the house of a certain citizen, but the
citizen had a big brave dog which
faithfully guarded his house The thief
made up his mind to get rid of the
dog, but being afraid to tackle the an
nal himself he waited until he met it
in the street one day, whereupon he
shouted mad dog mad dog On
the cry being taken up the poor dog
was followed by a crowd and finally
killed. Then the thief robbed the
house the next night.
There was certain town in which
labor unions were particular thorn
in the side of the business men, and
these business men desired to rid
themselves of the unions in order that
their profits might be increased. But
the unions had placed socialists at
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
SOCIALISM THE ISM"

1t amuses us to have our direct leg
islation friends inform us that we
should adopt but one plank-direct
legislatior-in order to get the single
takers, prohibitionists, money reform
ers, and all other retormers to vote
our ticket, that they may have a
chance to get their "isms" to the
front, and in the next breath declare
that "Socialists are fathering too
many isms to go before the people
with" Socialists father but one ism
socialism and "we'll fight it out on
that line if it takes all summer. y
Wage w Yorker.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

the head of their organizations, who
faithfully guarded their interests.
The business men saw that in order
to destroy the unions they must get
rid of the socialists; but being afraid
to tackle them on the direct issue of
socialism they waited until the people
were very much excited with the fear
OF anarchists, then when the socialists
came to town they shouted "Anarch-
ists Anarchists" thinking the people
would take up the cry and run the So
cialists away. But the people only
smiled and said: go to, thou bald
heads; we are next to your game"
And the socialists continued to in
crease their numbers until they owned
the tOWn.-AIissOuri Socialist.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
school PLATFORM
Socialists call for the complete de-
velopment of every child.

Socialists call for the complete de-
velopment of every child.
To this end they advocate:
1. Enough school buildings of
moderate cost to be built Immediate
" to accommodate all. instead OF
costly palaces for the few.
2. More teachers and better paid.
3. Teachers tenure permanent dur
ing efficiency.
4. Free meals and free clothing, if
needed, to keep children from the ne
cessity of work.
5. Free kindergartens for all chill
dren between the ages of three and
six
6. Free medical inspection weekly.
7. Greatest attention to be paid to
the primary grades.
s. Compulsory attendance OF all
children under 10.
9. An all-round development, gym
nastic, aesthetic and moral, instead
of mere intellectual" cramming. Pre-
scented for the consideration of the
voters of Seattle by the socialists OF
that city.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
Most Learn More

Comrades:-Inclosed find money
order for so cents for which
send Freedom for one year, or
for what ever time | am en-
titled to it for 90 cents and oblige.
| took your paper some two years
ago, and find | must learn more about
the heroic band which is the vanguard
of a better state of society. You may
receive a visit from me some time dur
ing the coming year. l am, as ever,
Your cOmrade,
ALANSON CHAFFEE.
Sullivan, Ohio, 9-16-O1.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
CORRES.s.*
PONDENCE
Encouraging L ct
tiers From Outside
Members and friends
Hopes We Prosper

Hopes We Prosper
My dear triends:-I see by the Octo-
Der number of Industrial Freedom
that my time is out. don't wish to
miss any number, so inclosed you
will find % cents for another year.
We are always glad to hear from you
glad when you are prosperous and
sad when any accident happens to
any of the colony. | hope your col.
ony will always prosper and not be a
failure like dear old Ruskin. With
best wishes | am, your friend.
Mrs +. A. Sheldon
Washington Gulch, NJ ont, 1O-15-'01.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
Will Always Befrend Us

| inclose two enc dollar bills for
which you may send me books listed
or enclosed sheet amounting to 81 40.
The. balance, 50 cents apply on your
anniversary number of Industrial
Freedom. hope YOU will get out a
good one. If YOU make a map show
Equality's position in relation to the
other colonies, as well as the pluto
cratic cities. am always proud to
see generous remarks III Industrial
Freedom concerning other colonies.
| hope to send you more and will,
later. | may never join you but will
always befriend Equality and hope
and work for your success.
Yours truly,
A. l.. MCFARLAND.
Walla Walla, Wash, 1O-11-'O1.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
Kind Words

Kind Words
Dear friends:-Inelosedf find 10 cents
IN postage stamps, for which please
send me some of the anniversary edi-
ton. like your little paper very
much, and | sincerity hope that you
will be able to send out anniversary
editions for many years to come.
Yours in sympathy,
Mrs. HELEN LINDWALL.
Bishop Hill, H., 1O-14-'O1.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

you like, as l am going east, to Iowa,
| can scatter them for you, and Free
dom, too. Yours with best wishes
for Equality, and socialism.
JOHN w. HERITAGE.
Lawrence Wash, 1O-12-'O1.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
Hold on to- Benson

Brother Harry Ault:-Inclosed |
send 10 cents for the anniversary
Freedom. Perhaps they will help me
get some subscribers. The weather is
pleasant here, the peach and grape
harvest is about over and fish coming
in quite lively. The weather has been
down to freezing once and this is the
time of the year that we can expect
snow most any time How is Bro
Their Benson, don't hear any thing of
him any more. Hold on to him.
Good by all, for this time.
c. p. JACKSON.
Sandusky, Ohio, 1O,2O-'01.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

ter advantage than by subscribing
tor this magazine. Price, with this
paper, ST. per year. Published bv
Chas. H. Kerr & Co., Sc Fifth avenue
Chicago.
McCLURE's MAGAZINE for Novem-
Der contains several timely articles,
among these being, "What the L. S.
Steel Corporation Really Is" by Ray
Stannard Baker. A character sketch
OF President Roosevelt by Will Allen
White, is also timely. The fiction is,
as usual, of high class. Price, 81 per
year, OF S. S. Mcclure Co., New York.
The SOCIALIST SPIRITS a contin-
uation of The Social Crusader, under
the same management but with an
enlarged scope of activity. 1t is a
monthly magazine, interesting and in
structive and of excellent appearance
geographically. Price, with this pa
per, SOC per year. Publisher, Frank
lin a. Wentworth, 600 Ashland block,
Chicago.
SOCIALISM AND THE HOME. - This
booklet. by May Walden Kerr is
a statement in language which
will be easily understood by people
who havenOt been trained to abstract
thinking The everyday facts which
should convince every woman that
her own personal interest will be
served by the change from capitalism
to socialism. Price, &c, of Chas. H.
Kerr & Co.
SOCIALISM VS.. ANARCHY.-The pop
ular excitement over the shooting of
Mckinley has been used by reaction
aries, especially outside the large cit
les, to intensity the prejudice of ignor-
ant people against socialism. 1t is
important that socialists meet this
situation with a vigorous campaign
of education, and nothing can clear
ones brain quicker than this little
booklet. Price, sc, OF Chas. H. Kerr
& Co.
THE KIDNAPPED Mu.LIoNAIREs, by
Frederick Upham Adams, is probably
one of the most notable books of the
year. in that it promises to be ex.
tremely popular while containing rad
ical economic doctrine.
1t is a story taking for its base the
abduction OF eight men, SIX OF whom
are the greatest tnanciers OF our time
whose real names are but thlnly con-
cealed under the titles of Andrus !.
Carmody, Palmer J. Morton, Simon
Pence, r. !. Kent, John NJ. Rockwell,
and Hiram Haven. There were also
a rich young lawyer with radical
ideas and an enterprising promoter
who intruded himself on their party.
These men are enticed aboard a fast
steam yacht by an erratic young mil
lonaire journalist, taken to lonely
spot on the Mexican coast. They
have here all conveniences to contrib
ute to their comfort except servants
but there is no way for them to es-
cape.
While marooned, in the intermis-
sions between planning escape and
providing for the inner man, the cues
ton of trusts and their tendency is
discussed. The burden of these con-
versations is carried by Sidney Ham
mond, the young lawyer, and he ad.
vances some practical and radical
plans for easing the present industrial
tension which meet with approval by
some of the millionaires and By Others
are combated, making the discussions
extremely interesting.
The action of the story is well sus-
tanned, the tale well told and the mer--
its of the book can only beappreclated
by a careful reading. The typo
graphy is excellent: 49,,
The Lathrop Publishing Co., which
has such success last year with "Eben
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
Best Wishes For Equality

best wishes T or EquaIIIY
Editor Industrial FreedOm:-l in
close Soc in stamps-25c for Free
dom another year, 10 cents for 10
copies of the November number.
Please send me a copy of the Septem-
Der Freedom as it failed to reach me.
hope you will succeed in keeping
the postoffice at Equality. 1t will
work an injustice to the colony itthey
can take it from you, it seems too
cruel.
Please send me a copy OF the Young
Socialist lis that the name p II 1t IS
published now,-or several copies II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-25
50 rettete Gin Sein.

SD babe Or. 6. .. @arner's
MiIduns pom iieben Seilmitteln init
lold suten Grfelsen sebraudt, baB
id IS benz SEQ. gbipp empfabl. Der
ucr etma smei Sabren POM N%eruenfies
Der befalen murbe. Die &rantbeit
iepte li6 in einem leiner Seine feit
urS perurladte Nni6weluns bes aan=-
,eu @lietes. Die Ooctoren uerlu6=
ten es gu beilen, batten aber feinen
grfola, unb iie rietbeu inn, bas Sein
amputiren 81 lailen. 0ann brans i'd
in i'm, Die iieben Deilmittel gu PERU.
den. ct fins OIL bielelbsn Su nebmen
uno belt bamit ie6s Wonote Oil. VI
lit beute mobl unb gutter Oinse, unS
iein geiu lit 10 seiuno mie ie Suprr.
Midael Gearbeart.
Detroit, Mih., ben 6. San. 1900
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-25

Sin betdubenbes &raden uno Yola
tern belebrte in bieiem @usenblid ben
6rafer, Der eben feiner 8attin ein be-
rubisenoes, trOftenbes Wort seia9t bat=
tie. Dap es ben feden Mufriibrern 9elun=
gen mar, bas feltperramnelte, i6were
GihentbOr nieoer3ui6mettern uno ben
ginsang in ben S9loBbof gu ersuinsen.
Stun aalt es aleroinos einen RamDf auf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-25

in Die S6be uno i6nellte bam nit oent
sewanoten 8eiter pieilsei6wIno ourd
bas md6tise S6orsewOlbe Die nad benz
Sorfe fiibrenoe StraBe biuab.
pWolf, mein WOlf!" rief Die 8rdfin
nod einmal uom 6enlter uno beuste ii6
iebniu6tspOQ weit aus oemielben. Nber
ibre Stimme perballte ln9ebOrt, uno
aud Der Idarfe Sufidlas oes feuris oa=
FIN salloppirenoen &enners erltarb al
mGbli6 in Der Serne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-25

- Sps,ereibGnoler bou1 Sanae Ft1o
auf Die sln3eise Der ct. @lano Ora'
eers Gsm$ans 5iaesmieien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-25

"~S1 NIL w IN9%N-
gen bas 5bor ein!" f1rie cine raube
Stimme, in melber Der 8raf alsbalo
biejenige bes Srubbauern ertamnte.
so ieio Sbr au1 babel, Seperin
&asenberser?" i9rie Wolf tpieoer. SD
oddte Guer graues 0aar bate gi9 Dor
bieier Sborbeit idiiben iollen!. -.
Mann, ipannt meine 2angmutb ni9t
auf Die Softer"
Wart', 8ube," riei Der Srubbauer
sellenb 5uriid, .,jebt las i'd Did nin,=
r,er aus nit Seinen id6nen itolsen &e=
ben. SEPT paden mir Si1, berlaB
Sib %Oarauf."
9eas mpllt Sbr BON mir?"
,&a1e. &a1e!" t6nte es in piel.
itimmigeu Gbore suriid.
,NReines Sobnes Ylut iolllt 0u mir
psrselten, rief Der Srubbauer. ,Nus',
UNI Mus', 3abn Inn 3abn, glut nm
8lut!"
,Sbr ieio bon Sinnen," itammelte
Graf Wolf, einen S9ritt suriidtretenb.
Ma1it Su urs nit freiui0i9 auf,
bann fumnlen mir nit 8epalt in Den
Sau!" erihol Die Stimme bes Srrb=
bauern bon neuen,. ,.Saun tpebe Dir
uno Seiner Sippi6ait, Su iOlit uus
tennen lernen."
.SieIen S6impf io0t SIR mir biz
Ben," tniridte 8raf @olf, Den &am=
meroiener SurtiditoBeno, Der oorbin Ihon
einfliiiterno ibm CUR Settle geitanoen
bate. SD iage es gud gum leBten
Wale, entfernt Sud uno eebt 5rieben!"
,.gaein, nein, 8lut wollen mir, Mut!"
hnlIfe eS amrii6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
SEEKING ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Hawaii's Former Queen to Again Con-
 suit With Federal Authorities.

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Former Queen Lilioukalani of Hawaii, who ar rived here yesterday, Is combining busi- ness and pleasure. Beside seeking the recovery of her health she has come to consult with the federal uthorities relative to the crown islands in Hawaii These were seqpestered by the revolu- tionary government at the time the monarchy was overthrown and no at tempt has since been made to reim- purse her for the loss of the crown revenues, amounting to about $100,000 a year.
 The territorial legislature passed a bill appropriating S250,0 for the crown lands, but President Dole vetoed the bill on the ground that there was not sufficient money in the treasury to pay it. Subsequently the legislature off, fered her a pension of $25000 year, but she refused to accept the money for the reason that 1t would place her on the list of charltables, a step that was exceedingly repugnant to her. Before the accession of the islands she was advised by competent authorities to submit her claims to England for arbi- tration. The crown lands are more than a million acres in extent and are worth about $15,000000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
Furetosa Notas,

Paris, Nov. 17.-During the greater part
 of the day Paris and its suburbs were | shrouded in dense fog, which seriously l interfered with railway transportation and | yehicular traffic and caused number of | minor accidents. The fog was so think along the Seine that the steambOats were compelled to suspend service. Snow has fallen at various points in the provinces. Constantinople, Nov. 17.-Conficts result ing in much bloodshed are reported to have occurred between Mussulmans and Chris tians at Beyrout. Similar reports have been received from Scutaries, Albania. The military commander in Albania has re- signed on finding pacifcation impossible
 London. Nov. 1S.-Saturdays fog, which WAS general throughout the United Einr dom. was responsible for many fatalities and accidents The driver of London om- nibus was found dead on his box while the vehicle was still running. He was a vie tim of cold and fog
 Odessa, Nov. 1.-Two deaths were re- cently certified in Odessa as due to the bubonic plague. The health authorities took vigorous precautions against the spread of the disease, and no further cases have been reported
 Constantinople, Nov. 17.-Said Pacha, for mer grand yiZier, has been appointed grand vizier in succession to the late Halil Rifat Pacha.
 st Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The winter has now fairly set In throughout northern Rus sia and the Neva is frozen over.
 Jondon. Nov. 17.-Baron Hood of Avalon, admiral on the retired list, is dead He was born July IA, 1S2-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
TWO MEN 4LREADY DEAD.
Result of Fight With Banl Robbers In
 Town.


 Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 17.-John Sun blad, who was shot in the battle with Greenville bank robbers at Albert City yesterday, died this afternoon, His death resulted from the bullet wound in the groin. Constable Lodino, who was also shot in the groin is in criti- cal condition.
 The robber who was shot in the stomach died this moring and doggedly refused to give his name or the address of his associates. The ball passed through his body. Before he died he admitted that they robbed the bank at Greenville.
 Sheriff Parker told the negro and white man to Storm Lake last night. They also admitted the crime and gave the names of Jack Johns and Louis Brooks.
 Besides $435 in money recovered from the burglars they said they had hid $500 in a cornfield six miles from Albert City. searching party to-day failed to recover the missing money. The search will continue
 The depot at Albert City shows marks of the fight between the citizens and bank robbers yesterday, After the shooting twenty-six sheels were found on the depot floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
MENTALLY UNBALANCED.
Plea for Q. B. Wheeler Jr., Who Forged
 Notes for $1O3,OOO.

New York. Nov. MO. B. Wheeler, Jr., who was arrested yesterday on charges of forging the names of Chi ing $103000, was arraigned in police court to-day. An attorney who ap- his client was in his opinion suffering from the excessive use of some drug anced The case went over until Tues day, when MT. Burlington of Chicago will arrive and tell what he knows of the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
 DEPUTY MAMMALS KILLED,
Their Charred Remains Found-Went
 to Arrest n Moonshiner.

Oxford, Miss, Nov. 17-John R. Montgomery, deputy United States marshal pro tenn, a respected citizen of Oxford, and Deputy United States Mar shal Hugh Montgomery, of Pontotoc, left here yesterday for the purpose of arresting William Mathis, an alleged counterfeiter and moonshiner. Early this morning Mathis house was found to have been burned to the ground. Upon further investigation two partial ly burned bodies were found in the ashes. The bodies have been identified as those of the deputy marshals. John R. Montgomery horse has not been found, and it Is supposed that Mathis made his escape on him after the men had been killed and the house set on fire.
 Mathis was indicted last summer for making and passing counterfeit money and was out on s20O0 bail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
VOTE AGAINST EXCLUSION
QUESTION OF FOREIGNERS AT THE
 HENLEY REGATTA.
by Large Majority the Proposal to Exclude Whem-A Final Decision to be Mzde Next Saturday but the Mat ter is Regarded as Virtually Settled.


 London, Nov. 1.-The members of the Thames Rowing club at a meeting held yesterday rejected by large majority the plea of William H. Grenfell, M. P, the well known oarsman, in favor of the exclusion of foreigners from the Henley royal regatta. Although final decision will not be taken until next Saturday, the action of the club is re- garded as virtually settling the matter. Dublin, Nov. 17.-Baron O'Brien, lord chief justice of Ireland, who recently announced his intention to offer cup for an international rowing competi- ticn in connection with the Cork exhibi- tlon next year, presided yesterday at a meeting of special committee which decided to issue invitations to the prin- cipal rowing clubs in Great Britain, the United States Canada and continental Europe to enter an eight pared race at Cork about July 2 for the cup Lord O'Brien will present.
 The trophy, which will be of the value of e250, will become the property of the winning crew
 Letters warmly approving the project were received from the Marquis of Londonderry, postmaster general from Baron Alverstone lord chief justice of England, and from Baron Ardlaun, president of the Royal Dublin society and others.