The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
! CeuiIa'
! r.etter.

~ / ball game between yale ana Friuce-
ton was won by the latter. owing TO
the famous Poe. descendant Of the
poet, who carried of the honors bath
this and last year. In the town OF Prince
ton placarda hang out Of the princlpai
shops, This place belongs 10 Poe" Flve
members OF this family have become ram
Gus In football at Princeton. All New fprk
Is talking OF the sensational kick given by
Poe, the kick that won the day. One paper
describes II very well In the words OF sar-
saparilla Reilly. dot we're de first time !
seen football. All der mems wich played
had rubber noses and car warmers. Dey
didn't care when somebody tripped them
up. Dey just fell down und walked on her
head of der one witch we're under. Some
body kicked everybody ind everybody
pushed somebody's face on der door, but
der policemans didn't stop der hght one
man wanted to steal the bah and take II
home mebbe to hints ch!llen but der rub
bernecks wouldn't let him. Dey knocked
him down und kicked hini's face. Some
body said 1t were In do game, und de man
wit de ball kicked It over everybody's
head"
Emma Goldman. the anarchist. has left
America and given up her mission In dis
gust We Americans are too tame for Miss
Goldman. "when Markham calls the work
ingman brother to the OK" she said, me
lbels that animal In my experience with
than ten years have found him to be the
most contemplate creature on earth. Even
the ignorant Russian peasant, downtrodden
and stupid as he Is, will revolt sometime
when the outrages committed upon him be-
come great. Here In this country the gov
eminent Is more despotic than that Of the
czar. Crime after crime. outrage after
outrage Is perpetrnted In the name OF law
and order and the workingman goes on vot-
ing for hts oppressors" What compile
III. a la
sense of our workingmen. This is not the
land for bomb-throwing and secret assas-
sination, and the little Russian despisea US
for 1t. Talk Of libertyg' she cries why,
there L. more of that in Russia than you
have here have been imprisoned for
one year because insisted upon my right
to talk I'm New York city, and In scores
OF other places the police would not let me
enter the han ! had hired to deliver
speech in. and not a single labor body dared
utter a protest, This Is the freedom you
hear 30 much boasting about on the Fourth
Of July! 1t makes me sick to think of IT,
We are glad to learn that this Russian
spit-fire thinks the anarchists of America
are poor lot; they laok energy, are hypc.
crits and, best of all. towards. II we are
going to have any anarchists In this coun-
try that IL the type We prefer
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The suicide of Bill Anthony, Of the
Maine, has stirred New York to active
sympathy. Funds are coming In fast to
bury the brave sailor, and his widow and
relatives will he cared for. There Is some
talk of building monument, but that
seems too cruel an irony. When once a.
community has let man die OF his mis-
cry and privations, or driven him by des-
perate need to suicide, it is cold comfort to
put up a stone to his memory. better
plan is that suggested by Mr.. Jesse Selig-
man, to start fund for soldiers and sail
ors honorably discharged from the navy.
Poor Anthony retired from the navy and
Joined theatrical venture, Of which he
was the great attraction. He was warn
ed by those In authority that he was do
ing a foolish thing. but he persisted. The
show came to grief. and the sailor with
wife to support was unable to find Job
he the kind OF monument an honest heart
would most desire ,rhare 10 ~ nrasant
M organizat,on in the citv m IN 70 far r,ar
n,ho Rave hasn ana NAV ~ r,,,st.raa n,.
with tho endinv of the phil,nn,na ,,ar "a
re ,yitharawai ~ troons frny, Cube ana
pnrto B,co thsrs will he y,anv case. -
aa..,.,,,,o,, ,,,orr C,sch. rx-aa so,a,ar. "a
sa,,ors a,a ~ ;s . ,,t,c,r,a +eS ~. 49, s,ns
.s ~, .s. Sa1ss,a a.,,, ~ sS.
piopossu ~ Va ',,nS 'A So"'u w iAoss
az
In accordance with general orders No 10,
recently issued from national guard head
| quarters which provides that service In
| which organizations have borna n YuerItor-
iou3 part may be engraved upon silver
rings FASTENED on tne-lances OF the coiors'
some are entitied 70 wear more than one
OF these rings. Inc list ID long one, but
those having most rings are the Seventy
| first regiment four rings, as follows:
'Spanish-Amcrican War; 1885," La Quasi
mas, Santiago de Cuba. June 4, 1885, - San
Juan, Santiago de Cuba. July to Is. 1885,"
| and Santiago de Cuba, June. July and
| August. 1895. = and the First naval battalion.
| five rings, as follows: spanish american
| war; 1885," Santiago de Cuba, June 9. 1885,
| "Cienfuegos. June 10. 1885," ''Casil de Har-
| bor June 20. 1885, and Guantanamo, June
| I, 1893"
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