davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

No need to suffer with the
heat by wearing Heavy
weight Clothing when there
are so many handsome
stylish things in Thin
Clothes, garments that are
not only cool and comfort
able, but are dressy in ap-
pearance, and will wear well
and keep their shape.
See our line of Blue,
Black, Brown, Gray, White,
and Fancy Serge Suits.
The unlined Tweeds and
Cassi1neres, the Thin Coats,
and Coats and Vests in
Pongee, Alpaca, Mohair,
Drap d'Ete, and Sicilian
Cloth. There's variet y
enough to please the most
fastidious, and sizes and
shapes to fit ALL men.
The best Clothing values
Washington ever saw are IN
the small lots sale of $40,
SI2, SIS, SI6.5o, and SIS
Suits at SS. SO and the $40,
$2z. 50, SIS, S27.5o, and $50
ones at Sl2. SO. See them
and you agree with us.
Cherry & Co..
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Two Little Items

George Pierce, living at No IS Rhode Island
avenue northwest, was bitten on tho thigh last
evening by dog. The wound was cauterized
and dressed at the Emergency hospital
Ross W. Wise. aged %. living at No. 80 street
northwest, machinist, had his left hand badly
in!jred by machinery yesterday. The index fin
ger was nashed aud tho middle finger split
open. making amputation of the last joint nee
easary.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Minor kilograms.

The anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill
was celebrated at Hartford, Conn, yesterday,
the public exercises concluding last night with q
banquet, at which over 400 persons were
present.
At Paterson. n J., yesterday an electric car
filed with teachers and pupils on their. way to
school struck by passenger train and
number of the passengers, as well as the con-
ductor of the electric car were more or less
seriously hurt. one lady SO badly that 1t u
thought she will die. sLs
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Pointers from the Paddock.
DR.. Helmuth pulled up lame in the openir


DIR. Helmuth pulled up lame in the opening
event
Jockeys Moore and Murphy were fined SO for
unruiy behavior Mt the post in the second face
The track officials yesterday allowed u repre-
sentative of the press to witness the start of the
races run out of the chute
G. G. Gray WAS notified yesterday no more
entries would be received from his stable be-
cause of the alleged in and out running of his
horses.
Carter Hall, owner of Sweet Alice. said he
would rather have had Key Vests owner given
the purse than had so much excitement over
Key Vests disqualification
The judges evidently overlooked vocalfte at
the finish of the fourth race, as both Successor
and Florist were placed ahead Of the mare
vocalite really fCshed second by head before
Successor.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Notes of the Game.

Who is the hoodoo?
There is cry for Joyce
Senators. all together to-day.
More scientific batting, boys
Shindle goes after everything.
Maguirc has n very strong arm.
The Senators have lost their pace
Get back yesterdays game to-day, Senator'S
Corcoran was very fast, and he had a good
eye.
Abbey covered great deal of ground in
catching four flies
I'VE are playing strong game, but this
Washington club may win in the ninth inning"
were the cheering words from Burns.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
FAT MEN NEVER JoLLIER.
Third Annual Family Excursion of the
Popular Club Was Largely Attended.


Fully 1,5OO people attended the third annual
family excursion of the Jolly Fat Mems Club TO
River View yesterday.
In the bowling contest the first prize Of $40
was won by W. Lehman: second. IS, by {. Thier.
back: third, g. by Mr.. Muir, and the largest
number of ten-strikeS was made by NJ. Roller,
winning a prize of S5. The two-nile bicycle
race for gold medal was won by b. T. Wrenn.
The one mile running race fer silver medal
was won by George Taylor. The wheelbarrow
race of one mile for S was won by c. Langley.
The l0O-yard running race, 200 pounds over,
for II silver cup, was won by Robert Boyle The
greasy pig was caught by W. W. Hall. IT., who
was given the pig for the prize.
The pie eating match for 81 50 cash were won
by E K Roach and Z. NJ. Morton The next
event was the slow mule race of one mile for
three prizes first for SIS, won by w Nullin: Sec
ond for $40, won by VI. l. Smith, and the third
for saddle and bride, was won by R. Boyle.
The last contest was the dancing match, for .
ladys ivory fan and a gentleman S silk umbrella,
which were won by Mrs. Trunnel and J. J.
spag ding, respectively. The entire programme
was carried of In a smooth and excellent man
uer
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
BicycIe Faster than the Boat.

ALBANY, June 1s.--A unique race between
boat and bicycle was finished here about 2
O'Clock this morning. The race was started
by an arrangement whereby the oarsman,
Anthe OF New York. was to row from that
city up the Hudson in forty-eight hours, and
beat Louis +. Schaefer who started on BIZ
cycle twenty-four hours later. Schaefer left
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Golden Cross Election.

st. Johns Commandery. United Order OF
the Golden Gross. has elected the following
officers for the term ending December 81,
1894.
Noble commander, Thomas NJ. Downing: vice
noble commander, Miss Gertrude r. Bartlett;
keeper of records, William T. Graham: financial
keeper of records, Edwin c. Bartlett; treasurer,
Mrs Emma McKim (twenty-frst term; worthy
probate, Miss Jennie C. Beam worthy herald,
Clarence Newman: warder inner gate, Mrs NJ
Ida Graham; warder outer gate, DIR. : A. H. Nc
Kim; past noble commander. John n Ehle. The
oficers-elect will be Installed by Deputy Grand
Commander Clarence Newman at the next
meeting on July Z.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
She Is Better orr without Him.

Samuel C. Randall, engineer of the Treasury
Department. with a salary of 81 1,400, nine days
ago pocketed few dollars and skipped town
without leaving any notice of where he intended
to GO He left devoted wife and two children.
Some days afterward note was received stat
ing that he had gone to Bueieds, Nicaragua,
but there is little faith placed in this statement
When Chief Clerk Logan Carlisle learned of the
matter, he at once formally discharged Randall
and appointed his wife TO a lucrative position
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
In the Field of Politics.

The Buffalo Civil Service Reform Association
held its thirteenth annual meeting last night.
Gov. Tillman and Senator Butler, of South
Carolina, both candidates for the United States
Senate, had the first joint discussion Of the CAM
paign at Black Hill last night.
Attorney General Hensel, of Pennsylvania, has
made public statement to the effect that he
will not accept office from any party and will not
allow his name to 60 before the Democratic state
convsntion fex 0ovsr1oE
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

Earned runs-Boston, l3; baltimore, /. Two
base hits-Tucker, Lowe, Nash, Mccarthy,
Clarke and Kelley. Home runs-Stivetts, Duiiy,
and Bannon- Stolen bases-Lowe, Clarke, and
McGraw. Double plays-Long and Lowe Long
and Tucker; Reitz, Jennings, and Brouthers
First base on balls-Dnffy, u Bannon, Tucker,
Mccarthy, GenZell, Long :, Stivetts keeier j,
BrodIe. Hit by pitched ball-Lowe, Jennings,
keeler Struck out-Clark 3, Nash, Bennon-
Wild pitches-Smith. l; Mullane, l. Iime-2.20.
Umpire-Mr Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Athletic Congress in Session. =

PARIS, June 1S.-The first business meet
ing of the international congress OF amateur
athletic associations opened this morning at
the Sorbonne. Vicomte de Jouze president
of the Society of Athletic Sports, presided. A
committee was appointed to study the ques-
ton OF amateurIsm and another committee
was appointed to report upon the possibility
of reviving the Olympian games.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Emperor william Practices Rowing.

Emperor william Practices Rowing.
BERLIN, June 1s.-Emperor William at
tended the regatta at Gruenau yesterday. In
a speech TO the regatta committee the En-
peror said that be had caused TO be fitted up
in a room IN the palace a rowing apparatus
with sliding seat, upon which be practiced
the movements OF rowing every morning.
The Emperor advised the committee to estab-
lish German University race, and offered to
give prize to be competed for.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Walking Match Score.

The score Of the women's walking match at
Kernans at IL o'clock last night was as fol-
lows: A. Harvey. 2O5 miles IL laps; NJ. Har-
vey, 165 miles lap; fremont, $50 miles Is
laps; Little Wonder, 204 miles 10 laps; Hewitt,
1888 miles IS laps; Bell, 1877 miles 10 laps.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Richmond and DanyiIlc Reorganizat ion

RICHMOND, Va, June iS-The organization of
the Southern Railway Company (the successor
of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany) was effected to-day The officers of the
new company elected to-day are: Samuel
Spencer, president; a. Is andrews, second vice
president; W. II. Baldwin. ir., third vice presi-
dent; Francis lynde Stetson, general COUNSEL
W. 4. c. Even, secretary; John ". Hall,
treasurer: George 8 Hobbs. auditor per-
marent board of directors will De elected later.
Ii is also understood that Capt Green will be
continued as general manager and Sol Haas as
general traflic manager
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

Earned runs-Cleveland, 3: Chicago, g. Two
base hits-Zimmer and Wilnlot. olen bases
Childs, Ewing. Tebeau and Wilmot. Double
play-Young, thinner and Tebeau. First base
on balls-On Mctiill, /; off Young, 6. Hit by
pitched ball-Zimmer. Struck out-By Young,
i; by McGill, 4. Wild pitches-McGill, }. Time
15O. Umpire-Mr Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Eeu from Cable Car

John F. Streeks, aged 6i, was hurt last night
At the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street he attempted to get off cable car
No 204 while il in motion and
fell, striking squarely on his head He
was rendered unconscious, but was revived at
the Emergency hospital Several deep but not
serious scalp wounds were inflicted He is a
produce dealer and lives Florida avenue
between Twenty-second and Twenty-third
streets northwest
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Alleged Ringer at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, June 1S.-A sensation has been
sprung here by painted horse being discov-
cred at Latonia, which stable hands say is
Frog Dance, the crack colt Byron McClelland
had lastlFall. However, before the colts
identity could be established by investigation
by the club officials he was spirited away.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Giants Failed to support Meckin.

NEw York, June 1S.-TwO errors. hit and
home run by Delehanty won the game for
the Phillies TODAY. The Giants played miser-
ably in tine field. At the bat they were COM
pletely at Weyhing's mercy. Philadelphia
tried to get Fuer's release from New York,
but failed. Attendance. 200. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 2 Three-base
hits-Hallman. Home run-Delehanty Stolen
iases-HamiIton and Boyle. Double play
Cross, Halman and Boyle First base on balls
on Weyhing, /: off Aeekin, ]. Hit by pitched
bali-1ierndn and Reilly. StrIck sout-By Wey-
hing l; by:Meekin, J. Wild pitches-Meekin, !.
Time-150 Umpire-Mr Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Total.....1O IA % II 8 Total - 6 81 10 8
sTehenn out for running out of line

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 4; Washington, =
Two-bnse hlts-Abbev, Cart-ight, Corcoran,
Foutz. stein. Sacrifice hits-Daly, = Double
plays-Radford. Ward and Cartright; DALEY and
DAILY; shindln and fontz, Fist base on balls
on Mercer, =; OF Stein, 6: of Kennedy, 3. Hit
by pitchcr-daguirr. First base on errors
Brooklyn, ?: Washington, , Left bases
Washington. q: Brooklyn. >. Struck out-By
Mercer. 3: by sullivan, !; by Stein, l. Passed
balls-Dailey. Stolen bases-Nard, Abbey,
Mcguire, Mercer Corcoran, Griffin, Shindle,
Tredway. Time-Two hours. Umpire-Mr.
McOuaid
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Results of Other Games.

indianapolis, II; Grand Rapids, 10. Toledo,
IL; Detroit, 3. Providence, 16; Buffalo, /.
Syracuse. ~: Binehamton. 3. Allentown. s.;
Altoona. 3. stopped by rain. Pottsville, %;
Hazleton, 16. Harrisburg, Il; Easton, 8
Scranton, s; Reading, 7.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

Earned runs-Baltimore, 3; Boston, G. Two
base hits-Tucker, McGraw and Kirby. Three
base hit-BIeuthers. Home runs-Lowe and
Long. Double plays-Jennings, Peitz, and
base on balls-By McMahon, /; by Hawke, /; by
Nichols, g. Struck out-By Mcmahon, 4; by
Nichols, = Passed ball-Ryan Time-2.l2.
Umpire-Mr Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Pirates Twice walIoped the colonels.

PirateS lWlce Naiiopcu the eoiohciS
PITTsBuRa, June 1S.-Pittsburg and Louis
vile played two games to-day, one being post
poned from their last series. Pittsburg won
both. In the second both Menelee and Knell
were batted hard. Richardson's fielding was
the feature of the second game. Attendance,
( BOO Scores:
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
St. Louis Pitchers Batted Hard.

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-The visitors batted
Hawley and Breitenstein early and often,
winning hot game. ORourke's decisions
were rank in several instances. Attendance,
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

Earned runs-St Louis /; Cincinnati. J. Two
base hits-Hoy and shugart. Three.base hits
Canayau, Breitenstein, and McPnee. Home
run-Holliday. Stolen base-Dowd. First base
on bals-On Breitenstein, /; of Hawley, 3; oil
Dwyer, B. Hit by pitched ball-By Dwyer, /.
Struck out-By Bretenstein, p by Dwyer, ..
Wild pitch-Dwyer. 1ime-207 Umpire-Mr.
nfRnrrke
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

Earned runs-Pittsburg, :: Louisville, !. Two
base hits-Glasscock, Stencil, and Grim Home
run-Lyons. Stolen bases-Donoyan, Bierbauer,
Brown. and Richardson. First base on balls
OF killen, /; off hnelI, Struck Out-By Kill
len, = Time, 2.05. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Selections.

First race--Meadows; Honest Tom.
Second race-,Juhal: Black wood.
Third race Camden. keine d Or.
Fourth Race-Grand Prix; 1opmast.
Fifth ra,e-Cossack; Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Colts Easy for Spiders.

CLEVELAND, June 1S.-The Colts were easy
for the Clevelands to-day. The game was in
terrupted by rain soon after it began and was
called in the seventh inning. Attendance,
l nDO Scora:
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
STUPID WERE The PLAYERS
Senator's Failed to Awake from Their
Trance and Lost.
BRIDEGRO0NS IN FINE FORM
The washingtons Played Listlessly, and the
Visitors Took Advantage of Every Point
They Hit When Eits Meant Runs and
Won Very Uninteresting Game.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
PITIsBuR0, Q; LOUISVILLE, (first game)
PITTsBuRG, IL; LOUISVILLE, second game).
Boston, "a; BALTIMORE, (nrst game).
BALTIMORE, 9: BosToN, : Second game).
CINCINNATI, s; ST. LOUIS, 4.
BROOKLYN, 10; WASHINGTON, 6.
PHILADELPHIA, 4; NEW YORK, l.
CLEVELAND, II; CHICAGo,3 8.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
HONORs WERE EASY.
Oston Took the First. While Baltimore
Ragged the Second Game

DOStOu IOOk TIC FIISI, w HIIC NuItEIuOIo
Baggcd the Second Game.
BosroN, Mass. June 1s.-"Bunker Hill"
day was celebrated by two games of ball.
Mullane was touched up for eleven hits. with
a total of twenty-one, including three home
runs, gave seven men their bases and forced
in two runs in tho first game. This tells the
story of the game.
In the second game Baltimore won by
punching hits. aided by the errors of Long,
Love- and Tucker. Scores.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
TWELFTH AND F STREETS.

DoN'T PAY 500 FOR \ LOT WHEN YOU CAN
~ buy lots at Columbia Park from SIS 10 $50
Until June q we will give you your choice for
$50: cash or nstallments; u per cent OF for cash
once 6a3 f ST NV jelS-tf
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

Good start Won galIoping
Standardization, 90: Diizzie. ia: Meadows, 96,
Betting-CCssack, 10 ). Little Charlie. 6; Mar
gherita, 10; Red Elm, Aftermath, Mabel A. ~
each
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Total. -. 9lia7 Il Total. S 1895 Is
winning run made when one was out.

iuu iihdc "lAch oiV was Wv
Pittsburg ...........3 3 0 ! 3
Louisville ..........2 0 ! = 3
Earned runs-Pttsburg, 4; Louisville, \ Two
base ht-O Rourke. lhree-base hits-Glasscock
and Pfeffer. Stolen bases-Smith =, Donovan,
Beckley 3, Lyons, Bierbauer, Pfeffer p ORourke
and Denny. Double play-Bierbauer, Glasscock,
and Beckley First base on balls-On Colco-
louch, ): off knell,2 Hit by pitched ball-Smith.
Struck out-By Colcolough, Time-l:50. UNI
uire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

Good stnrt Won driving.
scratched-Dutch Fritz, 10S Query, 90; Glen
Roller 10I
Betting-Samaritan, 4; Stringfeliow, even;
Tommy Brophy, {; Lento :: c. y. d., 10; Lit8, 30:
Ada Blue ~: Culpepprr 100: Dr. Helmuth, 81
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

New York at $40 o'clock Sunday morning
aud reached here about $50 p. m. that day.
Anthe. who pulled the boat, did not reach
here until 2 a. IN. to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
How the Horses Ran.
Track fast.

Track last
100 THIRD RACE-Six and one-half furlongs,
IOD beaten; three-year-oids and upwards.
Sailing lIirs. l,i,rla-I
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

key West disqualified for fouling Sweet Alice
Good start Won galopinC
Betting-key West, ;: Sweet Alice, ): Camden,
Detroit, each: \. q. H., ); Phil DAILY, Blue Bird,
90 each: Luray 10
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
1nt FOURTH RACE-Four and one-half fur
lUO longs. Non-winneIs. / uTse $3.50 Time
Fair start. Won easily.
Scratched-Senator, %; wilkins, 90: Keystone,


Betting-Rebecca, 81 Successor, Is: Florist, g.;
VocaIite, 3; Jim Orem, 4; Banjo, 10; Prince Al
bert. &; Little Captain, 30; Copeland, 80; Alton,
20; Bobby Cnlnan, 30.
EIpTV p,CF-Eive fn-ioupa Sailing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17


Tho departure of President Cleveland
for Gray Gables may fairly be interpreted
az meaning that he has determined TO
ALLOW the tariff bin 10 become law with
out his signature. In order that he may
avoid the humiliation of actually Afixing
his name to the bill he Is willing TO keep
congress in session unnecessarily for ten
days and TO proiong condition Of uncer-
imnty which IL little less than ruinous 90
The business OF the country.
BY President Cieveland's action in this
matter We are afforded the remarkable
spectacle OF president allowing measure
TO become law although no Is unwilling
to affix his signature to II. and although
he has publicly declared that the passage
OF the measure would be party perfdy and
q violation OF all pledges made TO the peo-
pie. The very president who makes the
bill Law has condemned il In enmeas-
ured terms, aud condemns IL anew by his
unwiliingness TO sign IL.
Who will defend the new tariff Who
will apologize for itf The house of repre-
scutslives which passed II acknowledges
that it Ia illogical and unsatisfactory. The
senators who made IL possible are con-
demned by their party conventions be-
cause OF L. The president who makes IL
law turns his back upon it. II comes into
the world ike monstrous child of sin,
and the administration which gives 1t
birth sees It With horror. and shrieking
turns away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

Santo CssaFio. the anarchist who ere.
moved" sheprcSident ofshe French repnb-
lie. and who was yesterday galilotined to
the great relief OF the French nation and
the people generally. Was similar in hi.
character aad bis crime TO Galseau. the
murderer OF Presidents Garfield.
10th weFs weak in mind, with q homl.
eldas tendency. Saato was endowed with
remarkable memory end Imagination
hat ia that higher endowmsas of the mind
that whleh compares. discrsmlnates and
determines vas almost entirely lack
iag. He could not trace cause. TO their
legitimate effects or carry slmple sftec.
nP TO is cause. lie could not grasp
complex problem and measure the relative
Importance Of the elements OF which IL
YES composed All things with him ~s,.
Of equal tmpestAnoe, aad IL istherssoe.
safe 20 say that he did not fully nen.yr.
the maSnts0ds Of bis crime. He h.lgax.,
al he read aud heard; bas be vas utterly
incapable Of sitting the true from The Ia.
--of wsanossag the wheat from IN. eh.s
Saeh mind in every respect had C;ni,...
saate. II he aAa continued 70 uy. !,
healthfal snvlroamsnts. woula in al
probability hsva eesn Q respectable ana
law-AAidsng elsissa. Such rasa a. he ar.
prs-emiasatly the creature. ~ their .ar.
rouadingS They eaanos modify their
environments, 30 their savgronmsn,.
modify them ssnto drsssed inte .h..lx.
shally Ways. fell In With anarchist. ana
became disciple Of aaareAssm. Here his
reGensive memory served hiua 10 IA. wor,,
Of purposes He remembered and hsl.ssea
al he heard. aaA ia lsnsxsnssloa bodied
II forth In all It's hlasoa, forms uaaels
20 Anslyss the deetriass whieA he Inn
eihsd. he lived aron the unssxortsd feed
which the mest violsnt anarchists tArew
uron bis mind; and shs ultimate paFposs
81 his hfe, whether selfsnsSessea or oshee-
wise. Erew By the unwhalsaons food 10
fed unon. until IL saaed vita TIE erisae Cor
which hs has lsss paid tAe penalty.
such waz asse the ll1s q Gaiieza. la
his early life there wss nosAlng o. indicate
that hs woald commit the least Of csiuses
Ills mind Vi As strong ia the very po~~rs
sh.sA distinguished sazso'a. eas vssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

That the murder Of Mrs. Miller and her
baby In South Seattle was one Of the most
atrocions crimes ever committed In King
county goes without saying. That the
murderer is now in jail in the person Of
Heary Cramsr seems strongly probabls-
1t is not strange. therefore. that under
the circumstances there should be some
talk among thoughtIess people OF lynch
ing the prisoner. Such talk can usually
be heard when an asrocious murder has
been committed. We trust and believe,
howsver. that in this case IL will be eoa-
fined 10 the thoughtless few.
The evidence against Cfamer. strong IS
il is. IL purely circumstsntial. While his
guilt 10 probable. bis innocsncs Is possi-
be. Guilty or innocent. however. he 10
entitled to ga impartial trial. He 10 en-
titled TO ali Of his rights under the Law.
and, II be 10 punished, il must be under
the law and by abe law. not By the iswless
act Of excited men.
As has been said. the talk Of lynching
which has been INDUCED in by the out
ragged friends and neighbors of the muir
dsred woman Is not unnatural, but 10 10
not the less TO be condemned. IL can do
no good. 1t may do iniinits harm. II is
safe and ju.s and right to leave Cramsr TO
the law. we'll assured that IL his guilt Is
clearly shown. he will met the punish
mens which his crime deserves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
why the coxsyi.es Went E.s.

washington City fosts aug. -
Go ont to the Frye camp at Rosslyn OF
the Coxey camp at Bladensburg and taik
with these men. You will be surprised as
what they consider ''fair wages. Very
few. indeed, are there but that will scorn
the thought of working at less than u %
o day. More want S. $780, or even ~
and every man in camp is in favor OF
universal eight-hour Law. They read the
papers aud keep posted about labor
troubles all over the United States. Il
came away from Cripple Greek. COL,
down to $3.25p' Another man who
boasted that he had been in the United
States penitentiary at McNeil's island, In
the state of Washington, for taking part
in a riot against Chinamen at Tacoma.
said he had ''soft Job, as he expressed
1t, bossing gang in the mines at "a aday,
but the men struck for higher wages and
the mines closed down.
"Couidn't you get any sort OF WORK out
theref" was asked.
Nothing but street work at 81 day.
and only Cinnamon would work for that"
These are the kind of men whom society
on the Pacific coast, realizing how DANGER
Gus they were in spv community, aided to
come East. The railroads carried them
without recompense, fearful that unless
they did so their property might be de-
stroyed. And these are the men who
came to Washington City. boldly announc-
ing that they must be supported.