davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
The white YuIstide.

The ground Is white and the sky Is gray,
Snow has fallen and snow will fall;
Snow has fallen before today,
But this is the snow of all
For the yule is WhiteI
Fields Of December or woods of May,
White OF blossom or white OF snow
White is the wear for holiday,
And the old earth seems to know
: For the yule Is whiteI
= Selected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14

Thus it was that Jack Schuyler (alias
T. Brown jones', swell clubman and
man about town, won the half forgotten
wager he had made a year previous with
Cornelius Van Tassel-that Gramercy
park family, its guests and its servants
could be held up and robbed at dinner
and the burglars make good their escape.
Van Tassel paid the wager, but there is
a coldness akin to Christmas weather
between him and Mr.. T. Brown Jones. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
DIR. CHAPMAN's LETTER MISUN-
DERsTOOD.

SEATTLE, December q. 1898.
To THE EDiToR: In your issue of this
morning l notice two writers have used
two and one-half columns of your valuable
space for the purpose OF INJECTING terri
bic punishment upon me for my temerity
in attacking their pet amusement. Al
though by their articles being published
my object was accomplished, viz: agita-
ton Of the subject. still was hardly pre-
pared for the apparently uncalled-ior
tir-de Of +. J. Church. of Princeton, SO.
/ suppose Mr.. Church hatters himself
that his argument 10 conclusive and DR..
c. will forever lie crushed beneath the
weight of his sarcastic remarks. believe
Mr.. Church totally misunderstood the
drift, of my article. 1t was not against the
game itself, but the brutal features OF the
game.
1t is only justice to myself to say that
before it was published, and when / was
in condition TO reply to my opponents in
the same strength of language they them
selves use. but now / am confined to my
bed with an attack of pneumonia. and
therefore must forego the pleasure of an
swering at this time those who SO utterly
and strenuously oppose the words, If not
the controlling thought. of my argument.
Wishing to make enemies of none. but
ever with . desire to uphold truth and
right. must remain silent till the hand Of
disease has ioosed its hold upon me.
]. h. CHAPMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

NasHIssTos CRY Dec. Z7-The man.
ayers OF the race meeting at the Ivy City
truck reluctantly decided late this after
noon to abandon ali racing until January l.
when decision is hoped for on the motion
70 quash the Indictment against the book
makers. The horses will remain in WASH
ington City, but the bookmakers will 20 to
New York and elsewhere Should the in
dicfments be quashed, a. the race people
expect, the bookies will return and raci ng
will be resumed. If. however, the de-
cision sustains the indictment, the race
peop.e will abandon the Ivy City track
aud start business elsewhere. This con-
c!usion was reached as . result of the pro-
ceeding in court today. As soon as Book
maker Bennington and his three clerks
were rearrested today on indictments Of
the grand jury they were taken before
Justice Bradley OF the supreme court of
the District of Columbia, criminal
branch. who held them in bail of 81, 900.
Summaries:
Seven furlongs--San Bryant won, Little
Charles second, McMurtry third. Time.
1870.
Three-quarters miie-Fic,ion won, Peck
sniff second, Doc Bufch third. Time, LIS
Three-quarters mile-Addie won, Strath-
maid second, Panway third. Time, l;f7.
Seven furIongs-E f. won, Panhandle
second, Pauiette third. Time 1917.
Mile ank one-sixteenth--Lester won.
Milt Young second, Void third. Time,
i:25.
Seven furiongs- Blue Blood won, Svra-
cuse second, Strathniaid third Time, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

e0A COMMERCIAL STREET. f,

SEArTLE Dec. -. 1888. /
To THE EpIToR: Referring to your
leader in yesterdays issue. |. being one
of the parasite" and "tramps" spoken
of as sleeping in the City Mission, beg
space 10 say few words. both on my
own and on behalf of several others stay
ing there.
An erroneous idea seems to prevail
among the police and newspaper men OF
Seattle that none other than professional
tramps would accept the hospitality OF
the Salvation Army and City Mission
Now | worked two and one-half months
this last summer in the Grand Central
hotel. Missoula, Mont, 1T $40 per month.
received in ali So in small ins,alments
OF 50 cents up to s.. and on the ist of
August the hotel wen, up the Dune" and
got Left"
had walked up there from Seattle
every step OF the way. apout COO mites.
looking for work, mimi you. and that was
The climax. | LETT Missoula with IS cents
aud walked back 70 Slaughter. where 1
baled hops tor Mr.. John Wooiing, county
comm ,ssloner. which | may add l have
done four successive wears | got through
on the ist OF October. This money. $50
wiIl not las; long. especially IL inan has
to buy n suit clothes. underwear. shoes,
etc, which did right here. to the tune of
sl6 Consequently. With the exception OF
s. to earned by five days work digging
potatoes, have been "proke" six weeks
On the morning the contractor called for
men vas out and gone before be came
aud the charcoal burner | never heard Of
an,il saw your paper. The term para
site" Is hardly applicable 10 me or the
other honest vcrkingmen who, had we
received eur hara-earaed wages land there
are several here who were served IN the
same manner as myself would he indie
pendent of charity ana could afford TO
Grea, the sneers and jees of the nesspa-
pers with silent contempt l sm sir. yoar
obed eat servant HAIRY " RIGHT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

ssArTIg. Dee. y. 1855
10 TIE Error. In yonr issue of the
zssh inst "a Lover of the Association
tame OF football comes forward with the
paes 70 adopt Some other ruses such a.
Nose OF the Association game
III Seattle wishes to have Association
football she can have il. as there IS team
here. the best in Washington. yet not one
tenth OF tie people turn out 10 watch it
that do 70 watch the American Ragby.
nor do the players devote 30 much atten-
ton 10 rracticInr and training.
Although | have played Association
from iss3 TO 1850 and have witnessed some
OF the best matches ever PLAYED, yet do
rot think ever got more excited than
DID a. the games here on New Years day.
lsss, and those between Seattle and Ia
come N tie fail OF 1s91 | knew nothing
about the American game and had no one
10 tell ne. yet as Seattle gslued
yard or tao was SO
carried away that l simply felt had 10
shout Association has never excited me
so much. AS regards roughness I must
say think the game as We played il this
year was roaxher than the Association
game played in England, but / was in
good condition then and thoroughly IN
derstood the game, whereas here | am
only beginner and have TO trust more TO
force than TO skill. and. consequently. get
rather more bruised than / otherwise
would.
From what hear from old college play
ers do not fancy that the American
Rngby is more dangerous than Association
shen both teams are IN thorough condi-
ton. and l do think that the former is
much more interesting TO spectators as
well as to the players. Iremain. sincerely
yours, LAyCELoT PELLY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

go. ,lh1rsday evening. January {, At 100
south Third street
10. hammersiey, Until recently IN
a1esof 81 the Seattle Athletic Club and
oue .. TIE prime movers in the organixa-
ZOE o. that club. viii doubtless be the in
a of OF the o4ymptcs. He 10 q fine
e.e aad has been very successful as "a
sala csor. At present he has club rooms
use FORMER quarters Of the Seattle
1 a.niesic Sius IN the Seattle National bank
uhg. where he gives instruction in
boxing. foil fencing and broaisword ex-
sscsses, IN Al. Of which he Is proficient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
srASroRDs VS.. UsIvEnsrrYs.
1trsng Team to Represents the Local
College Tomorrow.

uRonk Aehm 30 nepfeo00t the Local
College Tomorrow.
The team which is to meet Stan ford FRI
day vas out yesterday all afternoon ON the
Vest Seattle athletic grounds. Coaches
Carter and Goodwin had charge of the
kan. and during the day great improve
nsnt was made in the team. Carter
reached the line aud Goodwin the ends
md backs Carter and Goodwin have both
zen the Stanford team play, and are
coaching the Seattle boys to meet the
Stafford plays.
The makeup of the Seattle team will be
shout IS follows: ostrom, left end: Rob-
inson. lett tackle; Nichols, left guard |;
harrais. center: Mitchell, right guard !;
Ehxartze, right tackle; WELDON, right
cad; Frazier. right half; Meydenbau
kis bali; Russell. full back; Fredericks,
quarter: Durham, Toeilncr, fnglis. Dear
born. subs. In the above team the three
ftnter men ought to keep that part of the
Aas solid. Tho tackiers and ends will
karcely be able to klock the California
zen. but ell tackle hard. The backs will
kq1lt themselves well aud il is safe to
~ that with Russell's punting Fra
fH or Meydenbauer will carry
he ball across the line and score for the
SEATTLE colors. The Stanford team arrived
shout noon excepting Wilson, Maynard,
Haveson and Downing. who are visiting
In snohomish. They will come down FRI
day morning.
AT Tacoma when the Stanford team
played the Viviendas the admission was
y cents. The Seattle management has
seeded on 30 cents as the admission here.
and IS the fare To the grounds is only 5
eshis the attendance ought 20 be large.
The grand stand at the grounds will ac-
snmmodate |, 200 people and 1t ought to be
Sled aud much over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

Tie University football team Was out for
practice yesterday on tie grounds. corner
o. Second ana Battery streets, when were
ased by the Seattle Athletic team when
F'aesseing this season. A fairly good sec
ead team was out. aud. as a result, the
regular team had n splendid practice,
sh'eh consisted main. V IN defensive plays.
y. +. GOODWIN. Of the Seattle Athletic
seh, has kindly offered his services rs
eeae''. aRd yesterday gave the team some
tAasnie information Manager Nickois
aAs been busy lately having the West
ssat'ie grounds repaired. and today the
sssin MI! practice on these grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
Elien.hurr. Militia N,rk.n.c.

I1ESSnvRe. Dec, 81 Special Com
fsay 4, Second regiment. Of this place.
vas lest Finished a target season which de-
weRcd I'VE shareholders. a. follows:
n. ~ frost Flrss Lieut., Armstrong. Sergt
i@son. Corp. Vinegar and Corn. Sal
~ aso SIX maFksmen, four tirst-class,
sseoad-class ard five tnir>i-class. Mem
-. - TIE company believe this - hs ore
sas pest records made IN sac state. 4
sa1 oef OF good marksmen belonging 10
S0sapany we're unable 10 compete on
~seaai o. absence from the city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

Ponr TOWNSEND. Dec. 2.-tspecial. J.
Stanford univer sity team easily defeated
she Athletic Association eleven in we'll
played game of football today by score
ofNto O. In many respects the game was
similar To that played at Tacoma on
Christmas day. The visitors at first at
tempted fancy playing. but finally go,
down TO solid work and overmatched the
local eleven. At the end Of the first thirty
minutes the score was Is TO in favor OF
The taliiornians.
The Sianfords will arrive at Seattle to-
morrow afternoon or the City OF Kings
tan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
Sam Fraacisco Races.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 27.-summaries:
Five furlongs--Sir Reginald won, North
second, Alfred b. third Time /: %
Eight furlongs-Dr. Ross won. the Lark
second, Switsur third. Time. 40
Five furlongs-Nestor won. Jack Allen
second. Monarch third. Time, :o5s4.
Six furlongs-Charmion won. Monowai
second. Molte third. Time. t:l5i{.
Five furlongs-Johnny Payne won. Nor
ven second, Normandia third. Time, l :04sx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
The uIyfnntc eiuh.

As recently organized Olympic Cluh
~ asasa las; evening and affected PER
oFEsOEsta0u. The following offi-
seFe Elected President. NJ. VI. Tearer:
sss'deaS, ''eorEe (. Story; secretary.
ale Treasurer. T. Spencer. MssSrs.
- Story snd & H. HAmmcrsIey acre
,Aasea committee on bylaws, and
s~'oSang we're made committee %
aaes 6 II HsmmerSley. NJ. II.
~ l. Rom aine, r Spencer. 4. ne,fe!.
'ei hesn and H. Mathee>
@ssl s1s meeting o. the club Wall 10 he'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
.yHELLIN FLORIDA
= More Warmly Received
han Jim Corbett Was.
seAes AND MAKES A SPEECH.
( $500 Are That the Governor Will
eenu6ds--Champion Martin Lead
ing the Bieyeitsts.

s.1w.oxytrIE. Dec. 27.-Chariey Mitchell
-. -. today at II o'clock. A crowd Of
- "a IL the depot TO welcome him.
s 80 tso policemen. six bell noys and
-. ucrters 70 keep the crowd from
-..alrr ia the big glass doors 81
~.<hs;.s hotel. The crowd that received
se@he,l was larger than that which greeted
r..s.st which may have been due TO in
--esiax interest in the fight. Mitchell
~n.ssi score Of newspaper men in his
ssms. He says he weighs iS6 pounds
- iii not take of much flesh. Tonight
! 8. spu<ars at the thea.er and tomorrow
.;.ht IN ST. Augustine. Then he will be-
= usiuing on an island just opposite the
| fs,eg soxn. In the party were Mitchell,
TT rogsrty and Harry Darrin.
Sane annoyance is manifested by officers
4 shs Duvai Cub at the statement made
= Grady, corbett's manager, that be had
,susssd positive assurance that the fight
rad not he interfered with. Such a
~.seraens Is considered very indiscreet,
hssase calculated 10 strengthen Gov.
r;xhesi's determination to break up the
fehs Manager Bowden, Of the Duyal
Cub, expects decision by the court this
ysst that will settle the question one way
= snosher. ii the decision Ia favorable to
a. IsesIisy Of the contest. il Is not be-
5svsd the governor will persist further In
NJ opposition.
Mitchell gave an exhibition tonight at
IL opera house before an immense audi
ma Al the conclusion of the English
nsa's bout With Fogarty there were loud
esl!s for . speech. and Mitchell stepped to
~ footlights and said: Ladies and
0sntiemen: | thank you for the more
than kind reception extended to me- You
~ ~ have turned mp on time, and
so.hing outside preventing, shall meet
james J. ~Corbett IN the ring on the ap-
posnssd date. Although / may fail to sur
Prise ron tonight, hope to do so on tina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

James Damn. champion all-sround wres-
Nef Of New Lea,and. and William {. Finn,
VI aH'around athlete. contested in a
Wrestling match. side holds. at Black D.a-
aoaa last Tuesday evening The match
-" 'ef 80 SIDE. best two out of three
ass The first fail VAS hot.y contested
wa Ven By Dcnn after an hours work.
s'aa sas the aggressor, but toward the
'Nss became toe anxious aud thus left an
sgeashg o. which his antagonist took al
sassse. Ihe second round was contested
~ over al hour without a tai! and by mu-
wa consent sae match was postponed tzo
ssr. nunn VAIL start IN With one ssll
es1 q tAree q his crelit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

tomorrow evening there will be q club
smoker. or athletic entertainment. AZ the
gym of the Seattle Athletic CIub com.
i"eac'hg at O'Clock sharp. Members
Wa DC entitled - Introduce as nasy lady
nsnus st the cub on that occasion rs
saey desire. Gentlemen no; members OF
tue cub viii not oe admitted under eny
circumstances. and members will be re-
qussted 70 present their card OF memb Der.
ship a. sae door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
New Orleans R.ees.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 27.-Summaries:
Five and a haf furiongs--Jim Lamb
won. Billy Bennett second. Cssse third.
Time. 1 :05A.
Six furlongs-Miss Perkins won, Tenny,
ir.. second. San Benito third. Tire,
l:i6k.
SIX and q half furlongs-Josie ID. won,
Borealis second, Marble Rock third.
Time. i;i7i.
Five furlongs-Pat Tucker won, Hi
hernia Queen second, Myrtle Martha third.
Time, orr.
Eight furiongs-Jim Lee won, Emma
Nc second. Jack Lowell third. Time,
:43it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
Mexico Races.

MExico, Dec. 27.-Summaries:
Five-eight Tbs of q mile-Leon Second
won. King Lewis second, Ruby third.
Time, i:0iA.
Mile-Eioise won, Ohio c. second, Push
third. Time. i:5iA.
Nine-sixteenths Of q miie-Wille III.
won. Kansas Girl second. Kerosene third.
Time. :S9S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

The Nortasrn PAesas are nos Faaning dlnius
ears sesweOu seattle aai PoTsla2d 90 trains
leaving seattle daily a. q "a and isAElzS
Portland daily 81 r. This service IS &C
know les. gel 70 be unsDrussse1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

The severe strain is beginning to tell on
'he men. AZ a. m. the leading scores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

OF the stock of ]. X. Basye. jeweler, so4
Front street, will continue from day to day
until the entire stock is closed out. Hours
of sale, 10 80 a. m. 80 p. IN. and 1880 p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

II VEG oaes try Carter. llsils Liver Pills for
sieS hestacae. hiit0asarss or east pAsion, yea
sill never - Nlta0ui tAem- TIE are purely
vegetable. snlall sa3 easy ~ take Doas icsses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
Auction sale

OF the stock of ]. h. Bssye. jeweIer, 50
From; rect, vii. continue from day TO day
untii the entire stock Is closed ont. Hours
oi sale, 10 10 a. m. $50 p N. and 80 p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

VIII appreciate the cut in prices shall
make she coming week on pianos aud
organs. several OF which have been used
some. r. Christianer, us Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

A econRnH. IAwYER, la DEARBORN
~. skFx~l chicago, IL. - years exp<rteace.
ssrscS. sps-lsl ssrs5.FeS ssysrsi tsa<sf
T.ea - IS.yuross xlsa sSs II All ssa.as - prsAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

Get your Christina. pocket knives from
Schwabacher Hardware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

Get your carvers, $L25 a pair, from
wabacher Hardware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

DRS. MERRILL. * MERRILL,
BE Hscst WIDELY and favoF.oiy known specialist.
81 Ia EAeiac Coast The doctors rSgslar grad
YATES Tom he University OF the city Of Sew erk
AnS % eng Island clsxs Hospital BrsogIyn.
NeN ors, and iaet- long expsr!en mar Il Isle
AAi3 ana 1Hissssa success IN tee treatment And
care OF hfoaie diseases entttie these eminent
payac1sHs 10 tes faA cSA5eencs Of sas aflIrsec
eEsTysAsre.
No mater aha; your complaint cansuir these
sacSessfai spec q sta 40 aess to efscs cure.
IA ssa'y cases ihas have oesa pr noanced asl~sx
iart tsA1 SCENT caaly and SUCCESSFULLY cure
SasckAy Asd SsFCsanensEy Frtvats, Il GOD aad >sIu
DtseAs+- Nervous psastl aa1 sexual Disorders.
Fses- Fsta4s As.i ecssl Eacefx- syphilis ssansr.
rarA oart- sPerz&tosrhHs seminal WeakEesx
Lex asaanoi, NigSE EEz{SslonA secAyss F.eui.
t~S hAsulAaElsna, AeuTs4Sa cayar-A. Broachsii.
AstoEA AHnezs EFaPgisns. salt KheaE Aaa
scsasiLA fDkGCH.f@S. ykRItocELs a..
sFh4N It Aks radically ami s.f>sy eures ~ttAoaf
Paa ~ Gstsas4sa from russaess and cures qua a.
tee9 80 d iefer.i - ana tmpedisEsa;s % Esar.
r A. asieAs removes A CERTAIN ANe POS
HIVE SE for lie A~fai Effects % early VIC.
A41 tie agFas 9as eH1ss rsa. fug.s~ in IS tra.n
AsJat sfrSrsehSA StiH UEsarai sse3 sCScess IA
the srsf svtisars % aosse-s sSGA
Dfsk ASKS Up WOMEN klss Iecelv. special
. Sea &C t2Asa g@Esaasaay tie OLDEST saa
r2ost ExfFRIkNSED SPECIALISTS %
he ttAst % sFsse- ss5t}Eg ssAn4p Generalization
trse sns cNn5sseiis fremont Block. GA
Trent street. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

ouv nsw nuts Q. al, s.a.. L.9ssA. Augustine
a Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28

NEs YORK. Dec. 27.-The score in the
bicycle race at q 20. vas as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-29
THE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING.

Governor Shortrldge, Of North Da'
kota issued q model Thanksgiving
proclamation. Here it Is:
In observance of the time honored
custom, and in conformity with the
proclamation of the president of the
United States, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the Both day
OF November, as a day of Thanksgiv-
Ing, and do most earnestly request,
that on that day our people lay aside
all secular occupations, and assemble
in their usual places of worship, and
with grateful hearts, thank Him, "The
author Of every good and perfect gift"
for the many blessings bestowed upon
US as people, during the past year,
humbly implorlng a continuance OF
divine favors In years 70 come At our
homes aud firsides, let us remember the
absent loved ones, the widow, the
orphan, the poor and needy, the unfort-
unates of our state institutions sin
bonds and Affections" that Of our
abundance all may have occasion to re-
joice, that the spirit of Christianity,
love, charity and benevolence may con-
tinue TO abide with the people Of our
beloved state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-29
THE GREAT CHANGE.

Wisconsin has until within few
years been great manufacturing state
It was also Republican. But last yeaI
IL went Democratic aud elected Cleve-
land president and Peck governor.
Ten months ago the great iron mines
in the famous Gogebic range were EN-
ploylng 5000 men at wages that made
money plenty. Now these are ali
closed, the men idle and at least l0,60O
people In Hurley, Bessemer, Ashland,
Dogwood and other towns must depend
upon charity alone for food, clothes and
fire through the winter that is already
upon them. 'ta iai v7t't
This ls not exaetly the kind Of change
the people expected when they voted
for change a little more than year
ayo, butitois the kind Of change that
has come. Ii Is the kind that Ia likely
to remain, unfortunately, until another
congress aud, perhaps, another presi-
dent can be elected, says the Tacoma
Ledger NreT
The Democratic governor Is busy col
lee.lng food and clothes by the carload
and sending It 10 the destitute miners.
Il Is the climax OF political revenge
lhat the men whp brought about the
,hange should care for the starving.