davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-04
THE POWER OF AN OLD SONG.
SOME classic MELODIES THAT
TOUCH THE HEART.
Popular Fancy stiI. CIiugs to 'AuId
Lang Syne."

1t was ho:el parlor; brilliant plan
list had just rendered ure of Wagner
most difficult pieces. and "A murmur OF
vell-bred applause followed. Then very
softly and tenlerly, lik. A sweetly tgem-
rlous old voice recitng pathetic memo
RES. the ivory keys sent TIE plaintive
mr.ody Of "Aull Lang Sync" s!sslng
through the rloal The chatter ceas Il.
s1Ns the Philadelphia Press, every mind
vas busy with hitter-sweet memories,
ana the cir was fun OF the scent of
vanished clover, the warm fragrance of
newly tossed nay, the echo of babbling
brooks. The :. lie tune knocked at the
door Of every cart, and the ghosts of
dead days came troJping forth in an
sWer.
"A stout d. NE ON the mus.cian's left
looked away through the open window
heJ ond the moon flooded hills and a
sigh Sc.nitildtei tho jet upon her ample
u, som. she had gone back to 4 SUM
n faded pink calico and Tapping sunbou-
ret again. Her bare toes sank deep in
the yellow dust - tire country road
- she drove the roHs hcmc throusi. the
lonely, cool shadows John Edward
freckied-facc and hunest-eyed, cam"
sheepiSh ly cat Of the woods and joined
her and the cows were late that nlgn',
for what has young love 10 do with
tire?
A dignncI old gentleman beside her
blew his nose and incidentally wiped
his eyes. He was thinking OF the morn
ing when he went out TO seek his for
'nn" and turned under the windy or
Ehard trees to wav> last farewell
= mother, whn stood in the door with
whistled Auld Lang Syne'' to keep
back the rising sobs US he truiged upon
his way.
Not 4 word was spoken when the list
lcncc but every one had paid The tribute
of q tear 10 Aud Lang Sync."
,,hu almost forgotten poet, Robert
Htnck'y Messenger, quantity wishes fer
Old frier.ds to ia h with in an ideal old
age. AMI he might also have added old
tunes to hc paved in the long twi'iEhts
IN which he dozed aud dreamed in an
easy "hair. 1T !" fact that mono of tho
popular songs of late years survives a
mavny existence. ihey cn;ch the lin,
but do not hold the heart. and are writ
ten TO cater to tho popular fancy. unlike
with tn" JOYS and woes Of lhe human
ia 80.
Music hall melodies may come and go
aud lie forgotten, hut as long as H sprig
"FiEhland Mary" viii bring tears 10
scottish eyes. uui the cruelty OF Par
hara Allen" win go down through all
ages Will" lads 60 counting and lasses
are capric,ous. Every sailor leaves Il
BLACK Eyed Susan in port behind HIM.
and there Is a chord in every breast set
70 the wanderers Immortal cry, "HCrls,
Sweet Home" annie bluric' will live
as long as the English language. Neither
a Handel nor Il iiccth"veG composed tho
"Narsei.lai.c," yet II became the battle
cry Of . nation. 1t IL not to the rnusi"
Of the symphony societies that the
dying turn, but to Rock Of Ages"
Many of Gilbert and Sulltvau's catchy
needles ar" borrowed from old ballads
and they Inv" even "Mr.hrr GoCSc" to
thsnl; for - ne Of their successes.
Strauss may set the feet TO dancing.
Wagner tickle the brain and Mozart
please The ear, but nothing can touch
the heart like the Old tLncg.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
BASEBALL CHAT.

Soon New Workers will see the new
iniie!der. Camp. who was secured from
the sioux city Club. He Is due to reach
here about the middle of the month
and unless al arrangements miscarry the
( Westerner will report at the Polo
Grounds just about the time the New
iorks will make their temperance in
this city. Just what position Camp will
play Is hard to say If he Is an in
teider. lie may he tried at
short until Murphy returns to his old
place And, by the bye, isn't Murphy
holding a bench down pretty steadily for
LAD who was suffering, from, mild
attack Of Charley horse Perhaps the
Tot slipped a tendon out of gear when
he turned too quickly that day on tie
base. y good rest, however, viii not
damage Murphy at all. Fuller has never
come with Misunderstanding distance of tn.
way he played his first game this season
and batted like fury,
Those magnanimous baseball repor.
ters IN Cleveland tell gleefully of tm
ihat city by President Young. OF the
League. Rather than subject Hartley
TO &c ntumely President Young undouhl-
%"ly dIre%thH hin TO- report else" here;
Rob!:on, Of the Cieve.und Club, both
u,Cl.rcd they would not permit hartley
within the grounds again. IT Is :" he
hoped that Nick Young isn't allowing
hir1selE to be brazenly biuffed Icy Te.
beau. Stage is no friend Of Ward. and
LOT Of neople here had ample evidence
OF that fact the last time Stage UNI
70" Ward 20 put his club entirely at
this youthful nmpire's mercy. ON close
.eciSions there would be a delirious
hnN If.,r .l, ~.
and Of course Shc New Workers would
feel that Stage was gettins square II
he gave the Giants The hard end of
the deal And especially are two "a. IN.
York and nd CieveIani i' has 't reached T il
present pitch Of feyeri:.hness,
by The League clubs when the sunset
guns shall ring, out the Humorous. roll
markirE the close of AIS National
changes in the makeup OF the percent
age column tonight.
outside of the noble impulses actual
ing til" artors who are TO play hall for
the benefit of THE Evening World' -
Sick Fables Fund July 10 on the Polo
Gtuunds, l. the fact that the game itself
Will be We'll worth deyotnv Il few
hoes to. AS a comedy it should he red
client with ;nerriment, for the actors " no
will play are men of lady wit and MIN
Bile feet Waiter Jones. the "l4a"''
tramp; Ed Favor Leo Hu -riSou and
Gus Pixley are all genuinely funny men.
What they can do on the ball field as
ball players must he guessed at. There
are enough good players to compensate
Tor the 'p"hrc' Gdrne that some Of the
comedians are sure to otter. aud at all
events it will be diNerting sort Of ar
tsrnoon. And then those VINO attend
VIII Know that beneath II all is the
soothing fact that II is In charitys name
and that they are helping to keep life
in the puny, wasted babies of the poor
The evening world., 1894-07-04
TIVE vi sac or IRELAND.
u Ei""rrn,Iy Intcrnrct- the Na-
ionnl Character.

Tho r"rrlllar beauty Of Irish must,
Us eloquent INTERPRETATION Of th" Ma
llnndl "hhrn"tcr ia pll its moods % Joy
aud sorrow says Kate Fields Wa h
inGion. Every "ivil occupatiou has It's
appropriate music. Milking the cuws-a
task IN which they take special delight -
spinning. wea 'inS, puushinS and SOW
ing has each Its appropriate tune, irish
must" has been much admired Ivy tin"
Er"at COMPOSERS, and II l. said OF Handel
that u" declared that Il" would rathe"
hay, hocu the author of ">ilecu.t-
Room than any "f the most exquisite
of his own compositions Th" air II
very old an! ~" authors name vs. un-
known.
ia" on" rc,unrkah'" rcs',rc In irisr
musi, Is the rou' OF melancholy which
"hararteri,cs Eish song. VIC have the
kcy to this Va lri sh history tho music
uuly echoes the sFfferinss Of the people.
Vhur" are many lively airs to he found
among the Irish Hslodics, hut Nv these
sudden note of sorrow almost IN
m" lively air Of Nora Crelna. a mclar-
choly chord, like The rorlorn note of
the nightingale occurring in the midst
of its exquisite burst of music, brings mp
snatches of sorrow in the midst OF Irish
airs remind one of loore's song in
which he speaks or
one fatal remembrance our sorrow that throws
Its bleak shade alike DER our JOYS and our wo's.
one may even trace 1t in that inspir-
Ing composition, the ,'roy Chase,
which. on hearing played, Robert En-
met exclaimed: "Oh, that I Were at the
head of 2OoO men marching to that
air,"
Street ballads are "A very important
adjunct in the III. OF the Irish peasant,
for they supply him the place of the
newspaper, icing n chronicle of news,
both local and general The baCpipe, per
haps the oldest known instrument in
the world. still exists, but the harp
which once shed the soul Of music
a. Inlla'' {. 'pnpSt 81 y
tinct, beth having been superseded 10y
the flute ard violin. OF late years brass
ana reed bands have become popular
and play through the streets OF the
towns, but the music produced by them
Is soul-harrowing, to say the least. Many
Of the irish melodies have become favor
ties Of the world while many others,
perhaps as beautiful, have never been
noted down and are perishnE slowly,
lingering only with some old nurse or
piper here and there.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

he hired and sent West about $50 men
yesterday. The men would only say
that they were going 10 Chicago as
for what road they would work II Is
understood that they are to receive s65
month.
MIR. Dodge feeds a large party OF men
at the hotel every evening, occupying
two counters in the restaurant. To an
Evening World' reporter he said this
morning:
You may shy that We are hiring good
men ana win E.ge them good Jobs.
None but tlrst-ulass men need apply.
That IL positively all | VIII say for the
newspapers
It is said that tho American Hallway
Union has omISsarl"s In the East who
are ,ry Ing to work up sympathy for the
strikers among the traihmrn and switch
mon Of the roads here ana IN Jersey
city
The evening world., 1894-07-04
ROWING AT HENLEY.
Fine Contest Expected in the DIa-
mond SOULS,

tBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, July 4--The great Henley
rowing regatta opened to-day on the
Thames with cloudless weather. The
attendance, however. was less brilliant
than usual and the entries were not SO
numerous as In past years.
Americans were present In goodly
numbers. as the chief interest centred
in TIE Diamond Souls and Silver Cob
lets, in which John J. Ryan and Joseph
Wright, Of Toronto. competed.
William Waldorf Aston entertained
"A party OF friends to-day on the electric
launch Lady Lena.
In the first heat for the Diamond
Sculls, Bourdin the Frenchman, was
scratched, and thus Vivian Nickalls had
d walkover.
Vivian Nickalls is brother Of Guy
Nickalls, the present holder OF the Dia-
mond sculls Guy recently rowed over
the Henley course In SIN. 25s., bea ing
the record. Consequently an exciting
race between Nic:als and Ryan. the
Canadian crack, was anticipated
In the second heat Joseph Wright, Of
Toronto, beat Verify.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
PROGRESS IN BACTERIOLoGY.
1t Has shown the Source of Most
Diseases.

No science. unless 1t be that OF the
electrician. can boast such a wonder
ful growth in the past quarter century
as that of bacterology. which has de-
Neloped with remarkable rapidity since
Pasteur made his initial investigations.
1t is now known and conceded by al,
branches and schools OF the medical
profession that nine-tenths land prob
ably even a larger per cent? Of all the
diseases OF both men and animals are
bacterial species, and. insignificant as
they are in size, their presence NAV
rapidly bring about wonderful struc-
tural changes, this owing to the amaZ-
ing rapidty with which certain Of the
species propagate-twenty minutes in
some instances sufiicing for the com
plete lifetime of generation of mill
ions
The evening world., 1894-07-04
BENEFITS OF YAwNING.
One OF the Most Useful and Natural
Means of Relaxation,

One of the very best OF relaxing exer,
cises Is the yawn. good stretching OF
arm invigorates the entire body with =
wave OF energy, followed by complete
relaxation. The yawn is the body.
natural cry fJt reinforcement, and In
that very cry comes an answer in par,
for every time that a part or the WhoIe
Of the body is relaxed. even for a mo.
ment there Is added some portion ot
vital energy, says the Philadelphia
Record.
Yawning helps TO conquer your merry.
BUSINESS and insomnia. So when fretts1
anxious and nervous. try the yawnins
exercise.
Sit easily. with your back supported
take long, full breath through the
wideopen mouth. at the same time sradu.
i aiiy energizing the whole body, stretch
legs outward in front. This should nrne
duce yawn. Repeat the exercise until
the yaWn becomes quite involuntary
The evening world., 1894-07-04
LIVELY LARCHnOh1 RACERS.
P-.ffs Of Southerly Wind Put Lee
Souppers Well Down.
Old Rivals Meet for Another Tusslc
Over the Sound Course.


LAECliMONT. july with a brisk
southerly wind. PUFFY at times with a
force that sent even the stifest of the
schooners scupperdown, the Larchmont
regatta was an assured success from q
yachtsman's point Of view before the
starting gun was fired. OF course, some
OF the guests of the club on board the
steamer Alvelsia, were not so certain
that ii was just the day for yachting, as
the spray flew about recklessly and the
smaller craft buried their noses into
an occasional big sea that seemed to
the fair watchers about to founder or
swamp thu brisk little ayers.
the yacuts entered are:
SCHoONERs.
Glass REmerald. Ariel. Class b., cruit!ns
trim Atlantic, Magic. Sachem, CRUSADER. 'las'
C--ElsiemIrc Shamrock. ciusg D--\iGtor Loyal,
sl.OOPs AND CUTTERS.
Glass Katrina. Class queen Nab. wizard
Go'soon Ava Minerva. Symph, '1nshee. class
7.ligr's,. Euryb!a.. Sasnla. Crocodile, Kathleen.
Memory. class a--,ipviIian. Marine. pixie
l.ynse snse. Folly. SPECIAL class '-f7wls-Au-
daX. Glass lC-lrrndu.
class isITas'mSs 1ss!jS. Eo'ss Ri,ls
Class l5--Ansiesa, zelica lone, Terrapn.
Special Clsss for 2l-fooiefs under new rule
Hour Mnnetonka blonde and Hrunette, Va
quero, iiOodoo, Dorothy FIirt Maysie, Adelaide.
on board the steamer A!yelsia We're
Commodore Hustet, Augustin Monroe,
A. Bryan Alley. ". s. Alley, Fred W.
Flint. Randolph Hurry, Ei Lamson Geo.
|. Scney, Edward Greacean. Stanley
Grcacean, W. u. Broknw, Oswald SAN
icrSon, Harold Sunlers1n, Chauncsy
Marshall. VIM. Steinway, Henry w.
Eaton. Oliver LamsOn Henry Van
LEV. Charles l.. Lite, William Murray,
George Murray, II. i. Bucknall. David
Gilbert. G. w. G.. Lowry, Frank Lam
thony, John Hyslop Howard Mitchell, ].
Roger Maxwell Georg" Work. T. NJ.
Scott Robert Rhodes. Charles NJ. New
connie. bnVer L'msrn. Oliver Sum 1"r
Teail. George Glannjar. Pat Beidall.
Charl, Re, enson, W. =. J"nltins. Wal
ter Tkl.upson. ~. u W. BUT, Charles
l.. Singer, David BahroCk, II. G.. Myor
The evening world., 1894-07-04
YALE MEN WELL TREATED.
Delighted with the Reception They
Received Abroad.
ny Associated Press }

i1y Associated ProsS)
OXFORD July THE Yale athletes
are continuing their light training, and
Capt. William Orvill Hickok reports
that they are all In the best OF condi.
ton.
Lewis Pendleton Sheldon. In yester-
bays practice. cleared Y feet in the
broad jump.
Al the Yale men are charmed with
the reception they have met with here,
and declare that the Oxford track is
the best they have ever seen.
The Sporting Life Gays that a finer
built athlete than Capt. Hickok the sun
never shons upon. The same newspaper
expresses the opinion that the coming
contests between Oxford and Yale are
sure 70 break records on both sides Of
the Atlantic
The evening world., 1894-07-04
NOT LIKELY TO STRIKE.
wild RunOr Regarding the HrOOk-
Iyn bridge TruinmcD.

II was reported last night that the
trninm"u on the Eruohlyu BriuE" had
bc"r ordered out nn strike ana that
the order would go into effect II mid
night. some OF tho cars on th" bliip"
were hLil' by To" Pullman company,
and the strike was to be q sympathetic
one.
Thcrc a~n 100 Eli lro traip,n"n. hat only
forty Of Ih"uI belong to The knights of
abDr. Tue others for The most part
are members Of III" Junior order Of
American Mechanics, which IN" knights
of larOr are sad to resuj as bcn-;
~. iuguuistn To- thew '"uer
IN, bridge men are noid SIS per day
and provided with u'Iiorms. and as
nearly three hundred appl cations have
boon MED by men anXi' ~ (" take their
places. the probability OF any strike Is
very remote
The evening world., 1894-07-04
HIRING SWlTCHMEN HERE.
Agent Dodge snid TO Have sent $50
Men West.

Charles Dodge, the agent OF Western
railways. who is here engaging men to
take the places OF strikers. Is very ret
icent regarding his business He has
the exclusive use Of the billiard room
OF the tnited States Hotel and this
morning few men were grouped in
one end of the apartment while at the
othsr TWO clerks were writing at
table.
Mr.: Dodge called the men from the
waiting group one at a time. and held
whispered conversation with each. The
men were hardly more communicative
than Mr.. Dodge. but 1t is understood that
The evening world., 1894-07-04

were circulated regarding their action.
Since the meeting both roads have had
trouble. The noon circular of Secretary
Fetter. OF the Hallway Officers Asso-
citation, says. "rhr Chesapeake and
Ohio yardmasters quit, refusing to work
with non-union men. several Of tn"
yard engine crews quit and the situa-
ton on the Chesapeake and Ohio Is bad.
with no prospect OF early remedy"
The evening world., 1894-07-04
TEARING UP TRACKS.
IoOdlums Attack the Rock Island
Hond In chicago.

CHICAGO, July Just before =. NJ.
to-day a mob of strikers and hoodlums
was reported to be tearing up tracks
and derailing trains Oh the Rock Island
road at Fifty-hrst street. The police
were called upon to send a sufficient
force to subdue the mob.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Thomas FiuEibhpnr driver. ~ ~ 'iarl son
atrcct "is hcd IN Jefferson Market pcl,re Court
thl' morning for stealing n wstrh from Thomas
Nufph1, Of % tlrrksCn street, while III" MuilCy
thoad de- 'luh SGs passing on parade lac, Monday
night fhumE, tlt2Giuh"Ns'H brother john.
r"'teI for HoaIinr william Cumiu'e watch IN
ihr same occasion. was racau !. lerauHc he could
not be uRlIsfactorIv lhcntiNeh.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

rIN'INSArI July j.. tuit"i state
histrlct-A'iorn"y cleveland has pre-
pared IN omnibus bin for restraining all
persona FROM interfering VITA thc bust
ness OF railroads in this district. Thc
bill is 10 ho nled IN pursunn"" uf instruC-
tinnS received from Washington. Every
thing Is uuict here tO-GHy.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Pullman err Reaches Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July I. An pas
scngcr trains on ~" Louisville aud
Nashville, Chattanooga aud St Iouis
RgllrCddS are runniU, as usual. Tn"
Louisville and Nashville iF not running
through freight trains, 1'h" first l'Il!l-
man sleeper over the Louisville nud
Nashville road from chicago to reach
here since Saturday arrived to-day IT
was In Charrn Of trnnn..
The evening world., 1894-07-04

George kcy noldS has verbally accented
the challenge of Rilly Ahearn TO fight
for $500 or $1,000 side, at l32 pounds.
aud II match will probably be arranged
o-morroW. Ahcarn has posted II for
trli Of 800
The evening world., 1894-07-04

DETROIT. Mich. July : Officers "f
tn tni-u Station hDV" arranged a truce
with the strikers, under which ~ traIuS
will b. allowed II operate until 10 morrow
afternoon. IN" situation "n the other
roads Is prac ical.y unchanged
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Eugene Leigh long ago learned the
trick 4 placing horses right. The result
Is that Ducat Is being returned a winner
every few days. He won Handsomely
over the colts victory yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Hoods s s.s,;;. Cures

II Lave been Mk.us
Foods SsrsaparIla for
snVo tue and every
do'e bcips me. My littls
boy, PIX wears ola, hal
sorc' IN his feet and he
co I'D not wear any
stucs. Wherever the
skil craU keG bad sores
would form. presumably
on account Of The bloo3
The evening world., 1894-07-04

KENT. o. lulv i--l'uitcd Stalcs Mar
shall Wells and ten dNputirs were or
dcrrd to Marion, o., early to-day t.
caro- for the Chicago aud Fri" Railroad
property MI the sNitchmcu at chat
place are out,
The evening world., 1894-07-04

'ln New York" he said. as thew
s.rnllcd hand I'm hard in the moonlight.
"thp park policemen all ca~rv lanterns"
How dreadful2" she exclaimed as sh"
LOGGED trus'trgly up into his face. why,
that's worse than ChaperoNS.'
The evening world., 1894-07-04
WGILtNT ABOUT READY.
VIII Meet the british Yacht in n
Race TO-Morrov.

LARGS, July i.-Nlgilant came off the
dry dock to-day, and will barring acct.
dents. be ready for racing tomorrow
The evening world., 1894-07-04
vroops or for siou, city.

FORT LODGE, la, .jtiv l. compar"
G., Four h Regiment. left to-day in re
Spouse H. tho cali OF tho Governor FOR
.iiuuN tiiy.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
FIRE SET BY
THE STRIKERS.
tConnnnrd from First Rl7e.N

shots in the regiment They were placed
on top of the car ready for marksman-
ship In earnest If required.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Soldiers with Records.
SitcrtiOn at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-General Agent
Gays, of the st. Louis Associated Lin, 3,
In review OF the local situation last
night said that the Iron Mountain and
the 81. Louis and San Francisco roads
arc the only ones which are handling
freight In the regular manner ana with
regular crews.
At strike headquarters last night II
was said that the men had the railways
just where they wanted them. and that
all that was asked was an arbitra ion
OF the differences at Pullman.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Annisette was coughing badly before
her race yesterday. This accounts for
Annisette had easily beaten few
days before.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Griffin is still weak from his fall and
was unable 10 do his mounts justice
yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Sir Excess is gradually coming around
to beat
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Niibau's t'niisaya conbnts debility, Ia
iisue and malaria. Hall tile ret al sac july 4 zoe,
W The Herald frve.lee Fund. ls3 B'way
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Mrs. 4. -. Titus. having beea poisoned
by ivy. Many remedies failed 10 do hIn ANY
good FINELY gave HIN
iiOUD's sARsAPARTLLA
and after week the sores commenced to heal
and disappear After taking two bottles he was
entirely cured and his general health was greatly
benentei." MRS. q. E. TITUS. So. Gibson. Pa.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

INDIANAPOLIS, July "A Terre
Haute special says: "Chl+f Sargent. of
the firemen, was flooded with kilograms
last night from hremcn ana managerr
Chief Sargent's position is the SANE as
previously outlined by him. that lhs
bremen. as body. have nothing 10 do
The evening world., 1894-07-04

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. july 4.-Stri,crs
cut tho Cannonball St, Louis mail In
two at Barring Cross last night and
killed two engines. The uain was no:
able 10 get away. The railroad compau ny
has made a request for force of putty
United States marshall.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

LITCHFIELD, H.. July 4.-Frank
Fftzsimmons, Il member of the a. r. L
here, was arrested AID put under 500
bond yesterday afternoon for committing
an assault upon the engineer of a
south bound Wabash mail train. As the
engine pulled out. Monday night, F'itz.
simmons threw a heavy iron bolt
through the car window, striking the
engineer In the right side and seriously
lnJuring him.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

\ handsome souvenir OF the Suburban
was distributed at the track yesterday
by Mr.. Glenn, an employee Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club. The souvenir is the
usual white silk handkerchief, With a
handsome engraving of Ramapo as a
centrcpece.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

strike Hnsn', Rcrchrd Denver.

DENVER coi luly The rliiIuai stride has
not cNlodd"l IN this ,ily, although tr"m"u i,ns
EFFORTS arc hclng put forth tu tie M III" hruf'r
dpnei It's train service lfsi rislt, hut started N"
usual tram ont iur the West t)-las. other road
than tn. RIO GrRnd' ran through tratns iu-da
rrIut the same a. yesterday, II !, reported that
eight santa 70 engineers who were 'is"harrC /
for refusing 10 work Nth green hands have lgcn
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Guiet at Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, NO., July i.-Tp 70
Vni 3night there was no change in the sit
VA ton from that during the day. Every.
thlng Is quiet. although neither side is
any the less determined in its posi-
ton. At Argentine, the terminus Of tho
santa Fe system, last night meeting
OF strikers was held. About 200 men
Government for Interfering in tbs rrns
ent trouble were adopted and warmly