davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
LOOKS EVERY INCH A KING.
DON CARLOS MAY M SEEN EVERY
AFTERNOON IN VENICE.
Nc walks With His Ieveiy Young
Wife-ln - nox NJ the Opera the
Loving Couple Sat Hand in Hand.
Entirely ObIivtous of Other Eyr.

Don Carries is n familiar figure among
the casnpns, Gales ana canals Of Venice
says a correspondent os the PHILADELPHIA
Press
F.yerf afternoon about 4 O'Clock be the
day fair or fpul, hts commanding form
accompanied ny his young Wife the pr!n-
cess OF Eohan. may be seen crossing the
piazza or threading the busy Merceria. he
walking with great. manly strides and she
pfSssT patter with tiny STEPS eifngsng TO
his aFns. a. n trying to keep up''
The princess reminds one OF Mrs. tIeya-
land az she was during the FIRST DAYS AT
the White HOUSE She fly awe1. 10 soat
upon, bat cstent;rn~s with "A shade ~ sad.
ness In her expression she rarely raises
her eyes from the ground as she walks
holding confidently and proudly - her
husbands strung arm with M air at once
shy and charmlnxly feminine
poa carlos locks every ,nch a king
handsome, DARN. tail aud broad -shoul.
dared
At tae Fanioe tsAe great Venetian thea
ter. ofvtea enlv upon special occasions,
the nisat after Christmas the *Eshegssa OF
Fncctia' Was sssmg for tas FIRST time In
Venice, and ali society was there
sat Hand i'm Hand.
We happened - have a box next 10 thai
az Isn carlos and his Wife OFTEN .fieiar
the evening they sat hsaa la hand In the,
tirefy eblteEeus - other ewes
T'ff5s prcsenser hgs seven magma st,,,..,,s IL,
rneF1aS psssHr ssgalm revolution and siyif
sSFife az this. feT aifu tussf ssrlasgtuue
hsar. VITA America y aestIas her lrpul
without. tis" FlutS w1tha. II s. confident
IL stated by t'@rsssts that thsar f.sssar q
both prepared aga5 atir as suy sssegnsrs "a
place hsSnseif gpoa eae shfoAe - lsia fsstA
eTs
'a private 3gge pon ,Arsos has nas ss.e,
without seTroWs tantv ia~t winter s,g..
Youngest danxhteg the pos3ra Faefrss s,,et
- Rome ana seii ~ a.s*c wsfh an 7gassan
PALMER fN>iehi 81 as1se- a married rnAn
with children. Al hts instance size sasr...g
ssii0 81 Milan ara foxeinsr tAav r4sg 80
&nseo where. after possessing 3sieasSls ~
he fartna@ tse rascal abandoned shs um4
hsppy pTlnsess
Nes, according "a vaY>prt. IN order not
% els. g wawf. sra = otsEse& So ASK i,
az sh@cnre Remain shsga
Wtth ihs SSEae Sts{vzssu ~ Srsrfs . Nf~N
aetaatssl the o3a Roman consul - asss esss,-
slegeasst sss ewa Sea - s}es;A t1xsg ,sAsts.s
81 an cs'ee sasser 80 tse CavlgSts gvsnfv4t d,
ghe if@i3aw petes. FNssrFsns - tsu ,ss&gsaea
ssfa safiss~ tAaS~ss @gsH hfs aeuSa De-
s}>ssrd AsA yrYssx a&wEateg - csse ,sgsaA
WhssstiaG far his Battsiea.
Assiisses Accompanies sss sssn ~ ma
daily walks fse a@esg sgsazltY s.sasfse-e~
80 stray tuta tse sa~PS er sass himself
asEsssax tae Ssnwsas 3FA tee Mevcesaa. snss
ti9rfs aas feyAs ss4asESg &Fs,s MISTRESS nlsaNt
Wan or sssareA @assi Ae is snwEa. ts.- asa
essssstt-g reTxx'3s si4ss YEA ~ xasxAt
i - TIRE ess~sssa feF = geaAsesA 10 xssrvt
Sssm at ss~ P&xsslsa or a; tAs Garden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

T4se FIRST Methodist Episcopal church CT
Ssse kane hss reid oE rs entire debt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

Invest lrations by sne Division OF soils OF
the department. of agriculture inio the al
kali waste lands II the ftiio@sto valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
THE CARS CONGRESS.
Delegates to Hold Their First Ses-
sion at The Hague ON Thursday.

THE HAGUE, MAJ I'm. De Staal. the
Russian ambassador to the court Of st.
James, representative of the Russian gov
eminent at the peace conference and presi-
dent of that body. conferred with the for
eign minister of the Netherlands, w. H. DE
Beaufort, to-day and handed him the deco
ration of the Alexander Newski Order. In
so doing the Russian representative ex-
pressed the Cars gratitude for the hos
pitality extended to the delegates.
The peace conference will hold its first
sitting at 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon
next. 1t is understood that the Americans
and British are meeting with some success
In their efforts to get the question of inter
eighth article Of the progromme, advanced
to the first place. .
Acting upon an order from the papal sec
rotary of state, Cardinal Rampolla, the
papal ~internuncio. left The Hague to-day
as a protest against the omission of the
behalf. of Russia, to invite the Vatican to
send a representative.
LONDON, May 16.-The Rome correspond
ent of the Times says: "Signor. Crispi
writes to the Snuova Antilogia that the
arguments of the Vatican in favor OF rep
resentation at The Hague are ~untenable,
as the Pope has neither army nor fleet.
The Invitation to the United States he con-
s;ders Important, especially as the South
American governments have not been In
yited. He believes that the appearance OF
the United States in European councils will
be followed by their Intervention in an En-
ropean question. The conference, he de-
clares. will avoid. but will not eliminate,
causes for quarrels: it will neglect, but will
rot destroy, the germs of war;"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
SHOWERS PROBABLE today
Cooler Weather and Rain Also Pre-
dicted for Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, May Is, s p. m.-Forecast
for twenty-four hours.
For Ohio-Probably showers on Tuesday
and Wednesday; brisk ~easterly winds.
For Indiana and I~llinois-Showers on
Tuesday; showers and cooler on Wednes-
day: increasing e~asterly winds.
Weather Conditions and General Forecast
The area of low barometer which has re-
manned nearly stationary over the. middle
Rocky mountain region since Saturday
night is apparently prepared to move east
ward from that position towards the lower
Missouri valley. and the area of high ba-
Jcmeter which has occupied the upper lake
region Is shifting to the southeastward.
This distribution of pressure has caused u
perature from the upper Mississippi valley
and western axe region over the Western
and Northwestern States. The indicated
changes in position of the area of high and
low will carry the. rain area
eastward over the Ohio ALLEY and the east
ern lake region, and cause a decided fall
IN temperature from the middle Mississippi
valley over the middle Rocky mountain
region during Tuesday The temperature
has high in interior of gulf States.
reaching n maximum of "a degrees at Mont
gomery. Ala. During Tuesday the winds
along the Atlantic coast will be variable
and will shift TO easterly and Increase in
force by Tuesday night. Storm signals are
displayed on Lake Pepin and western Lake
Superior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
SHERIFF OUTWlTTED.
Not Given an Opportunity to Attach
u Railway Train.

COLUMBUS, o., May ia State Journal
special from Bishopville. o., tells OF the I'M
usual spectacle of a sheriff attempting to
attach a railway train. The Toledo & Ohio
Central Extension Railroad. which passes
through here, owes the county about 5000
back taxes. AS a south-bound local was
passing through Amesville, a few miles
south of here. the sheriff of Athens county
and his deputies held ii up and attached it.
Strong chains were Produced and the engine
and cars securely bound to the track. The
crew of the north bound, however. knew a
thing or two, and. getting wind of the pro-
posed hold-up. stopped. The mail car was
taken from its usual place at the head of
the train and placed at the rear, and so the
train proceeded without further Interrupt
ton. An excursion train was due in a few
minutes, hut the conductor, getting a tip as
to the propose scheme, shot through the
station 1t the rate of a mile a minute and
pulled into Morgan county, where the sheriff
could not follow them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16

Publisher Putnam Surprised at the
Action Of the Author.

LONDON, May H-G. s.. Putnam, the
publisher. Is expressing great amazement in
London at a lawsuit being brought against
him by Rudyard Kipling. He says he can
not understand Kipling's motives for doing
so. but alphabetically connects the action
with Kipling's recent illness. Mr.. Putnam
issued an edition OF Kipling's works through
his retail bookselling department. The edi-
ti0n did not profess to be an authorized edi-
ton IN the strict sense, as Mr.. Putnam says
he simply bought the printed sheets from
kiplings authorized publishers and issued
the set In harmonious bindings. Mr.. Put
nam. hearing Mr.. Kipling was annoyed
wrote to Mrs. Kipling. saying he would
meet Mr.. Kipling'S feelings in every possible
way. and. as Mrs. Kipling replied kindly,
the lawsuit was a complete surprise 10 Mr..
Putnam He says he guesses Kipling's mo-
tive In bringing the suit was his objection
to the grouping of the matter in that par
ticular set and also TO the use OF the head
of the African elephant on the cover, since
the authorized limited edition OF Kipling's
collected works has the indian elephants
head on the cover. Mr.. Putnam's reputa-
ton for ~uprightuess gives ample weight TO
his statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE funeral of
former Governor Roswell p. Flower took
place late to-day in St. Thomas Church.
Fffty-third street and Third avenue, of
which he was a vestryman. The church was
not decorated and the programme for the
services was very simple. The Rev. DR..
John Wesley Brown, rector of the church.
off1ciated, being assisted by the Rev. John
Husk. The pallbearers selected were H. II.
Porter, former Vice President Levi p. Nor
ton, j. Edwin Simmons, Anthony n. Brady.
John z. Horne, William E. Nash, III. NJ.
Flagler and Simon Rosendale. Seats were
set apart in the church for the board of
governors of the Democratic Club, the d.
rectors of The Brooklyn Rapid Transi Com
pany.. the Democratic Editors, Association
of this State, the faculty and trustees of
the Flower Hospital, a delegation from the
Grand Lodge of Masons, members of the
Mystic Shrine.
The body remained in the church until
after s o'clock, when it was transferred to
the Grand Central station. The funeral
train, consisting of four cars, will reach
Watertown at 1870 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16

"WIZARD, JAKE BEATS GEORGE
SLOSsON, THE .sTUDENT."
An Exciting Game of 1S-Inch Balk-
Line Billiards-Score 600 to AS
Winners High Run, 139.

NEW YORK, May 15.-"Wizard'' Jake
Schaefer, of Chicago, beat George Slosson,
Of New York, the Student in an exciting
game of eighteen-inch balk-line billiards at
the Lenox Lyceum here tonight. The final
score was COO to AS in favor of Schaefer,
and $500 in stakes, to say nothing of many
thousands in side bets, changed hands on
the result. This was the first of two games
between the great professionals, the second
being scheduled for next Monday night at
the same place. Before the game the bet
ting on the outcome was just even, but a
majority of the local enthusiasts favored
Slosson's chances, because his practice had
been better. Schaefer eXcelled at delicate
nursing, while Slosson's o~pen-table accuracy
was the feature of his play. The Wizard
came within one point of the worlds record
for the highest run at this style of game,
and his average was only four innings over
the best previous match game on record.
The Lenox Lyceum, which had been
chosen for the match, was we'll fitted for
such an exhibition, and there were excellent
accommodations for the i 200 spectators sur
rounding the table in the center of the big
auditorium. The big crowd came in slowly,
but there were over a thousand people pres
ent before the play had progressed far. The
crowd was about even in its sympathies,
dltiiOu6h otlldtlcI > dllTdtllNC Pid. olCW
much more applause than Slosson's labored
style.
Schacfer won the bank for the lead. The
game got under way within fifteen minutes
Of the advertised hour. The big crowd had
not long to wait for the excitement to be-
gin, for in his second inning the Wizard
piled up sixty caroms by the prett1est kind
of play. SlosSon started in very slowly,
and it was not until his nineteenth inning
that he made his big run of the evening.
Then he piled up ffty-six by clever open
table play, but he seemed unable to keep
the balls together when he did get them
well gathered. His excellent drives were
short, as a rule, and the cushions and cloth
seemed too slow for him. Schaefer ran into
a bad streak with his tenth inning, and in
score was only thirty-two points. In his
twenty-fifth inning. however, he made up
for all shortcomings by putting up a grand
break. of l39, only one carom short of the
worlds record for this style of play. 1t was
perfect billiards all around, made up largely
in the unrestricted center space of table.
This big run seemed to take the heart out
or Slosson for a while, but he got back into
his play not long after and gathered in
runs OF hfty-eight and sixty-two.
slant double-igure runs kept him well in
the lead. The victory was clinched in the
thirty-fourth inning, however, when the
Wizard piled up another big run of eighty
eight, and the end came quickly after that.
me fuii score in in detail follows: .,
Z, :, Il l.. i il, I IS. "a .. 3 IS, I :, Il 10. Is. : !. T. 4 rs 3. ( ). Is Is,
IL. Total. 600. Average. Is 2s-44. High
run, 139.
70 s5 ! ! 3 / z, 9 .5ss.,s p 49, 10. i,
Average, 9 31-43. High run, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
TRAVELLERS AT LOUISVILLE.
Convention 10 Open TO-Day-Candf-
dates for President.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May l5.-Delegates to
the national convention Of the Travellers
Protective Association. which ccnvenes
mere tomorrow, have been arriving in
Louisville all day. Quarters have already
been engaged for 200 regular delegates. and
it is believed that fully 1.50O visitors wiz be
here to take part in the festivities. The
announcement Of the candidacy of Sam p.
Jones, Of Louisville, for president has been
received with interest by the T. p. As.
The contest will be warm. President
Duffin, of Terre Haute, will make a fight
TO hold or and L. V. La Toste, Of Mont
gomery, Ala, is a candidate. The Louis
Vile man has received assurance of cordial
SUPPORT from many sources.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
SUMNER RESORTS.

grandson of Mrs. Moore, styling himself
Carl Clarence Won Rosen. Ny brother.
Count Clarence Won Rosen, was in this
country In 1894 and spent several months
here, and this man assumed his name and
SO to call himself down until a
little more than a year ago, when he
changed, and assumed the name of my eld-
est brother"
But has he anything upon which to base
him claim?"
Nothing whatever. He sent a statement
to Sweden, in which he purported to give a
history of himself, and he made some sixty
mistakes in matters as to which, IL he had
been what he processes to be, he ought TO
nave been perfectly informed Without GO
ing into details, / may say that in that
statement he claimed that he came TO this
country in 1880, and was received by Mrs.
Moore and others as her grandson in this
city and in New York, until the spring or
1893, when he returned TO Europe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
Corner on Maltese Pups.
New York Special.

AN1" III
A new trust has been formed. IL has not
been incorporated under the attractive mo-
nopolistic statutes OF Jersey yet, and will not
be. Puppies-Maltese puppies-form the
product of the monopoly, and the head and
front of Ii is Miss Grace Reed, of No. AZ
West Twenty-seventh street. Very quietly.
but with relentless commercial persistency,
Miss Reed has been laboring to accomplish
a corner on the Maltese puppies as a foun-
dation of the monopoly. The idea of cor
nering the supply of Maltese puppies was
suggested to Miss Reed some time ago by
the fact hat the Nanderbilts and Astors
had adopted the Maltese terriers as family
pets. 1t Immediately occurred TO Miss Reed
that IL would not be long before all the rest
of the fa~shionables would be looking around
for the same style Of dog 10 be convention
ally in line with the fad set by the power
full leaders. Maltese puppies that formerly
had a strict market value OF 80 are now
quoted at $50. as a preliminary result OF the
corner. and the quotations are expected TO
reach 500. The tone OF the market In NAL
tese pups is firm, Will active trading and
an upward tendency. Miss Reed has her
kennels on a farm near Hampstead, La l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
OBITUARY.


PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Gen. Charles
L. Leiper, assistant adjutant general of the
Department of Pennsylvania, G. A. r., Is
dead at his home in this city. His death
followed an attack Of the grip. He en-
listed as a private in the First City Troop
of Philadelphia in 1861. At the end of his
term of service he aided in the organiza-
ton of the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry,
better known as "Rush's Lancers." He was
successfully promoted for bravery until 1866,
when he was made a colonel, and a few
days later was breveted brigadier general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
ATE CANNED LOBSTERS.
Fifteen Hotel Guests, Including Ev-
ensville People, Poisoned.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 15-Fifteen
guests at a prominent hotel were poisoned
last night by eating canned Holsters at din
ner. Shortly after the meal the guests were
taken violently i'll and it required the work
of three physicians to save their lives. The
most seriously affected was Mr.. Nonweiler.
q prominent furniture manufactures of
Evansville, Ind. His wife was also affected
Among other victims were Vincent Lavec-
chat. of Vicksburg, Miss; J. NJ. Mcintyre
and wife and ]. II. Murtagh, of New Or
leans; l.. F. Dreyfus and wife, Of Cleve-
land. Miss. and Mrs. Hurley, Of Hot
Springs. All are now believed to be out of
danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
Dixon Bexts sKtd, BROAD.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 15-Champion
George Dixon added another to his long
list Of ring victories by winning from kid
Broad, of Cleveland, in twenty rounds in
the Olympic Club tonight. Broad was in
the best condition. but Dixon carried con-
siderable superfuous flesh. Tom O'Rourke
and Tom Sharkey were in Dixon's corner.
Broad forced the fight at the start and for
ten rounds did fully as we'll as the cham
pion, blocking the latter's leads beautifully
and coming back fast, and strong. Dix
on's left ear was cut in the fifth round and
bled freely. Broad's left arm was badly
hurt in the eleventh round and he could
not use 1t to advantage thereafter. Dixon
showed all his oldtime cleverness, but not
his usual speed. He made the pace for
the last half of the distance and the ref
cree declared him the winner, although
the crowd insisted on having II a draw,
Dixon's margin was not a large one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
EDITOR HARDIN IN PRISON.
He Referred to Emperor william a.
the Poodle Prince"

BERLIN, May 15-Her MAMMALIAN Har-
din. editor and publisher of the Zukunft
has begun to serve the six months impris-
onment to which he was sentenced on Nov
4 last after having been convicted of lese
majestic. in comparing the Emperor to a
poodle prince, and on other charges.
IN the prosecution of Herr Hardin -four
charges OF 1ese majestic were brought
against him, and four articles written by
him were particularly resented. They were
-Pudei Majestat," in which he compared
Kaiser" in which he personally addressed
the Emperor, complaining that he had beer
charged with lese majestic for writing the
frst article; Der Wahrheit Rache,' writ
ten anonymously. and "Grossvaters Uhr, +"
In which the Bismarck case was introduced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
CHICAGO RIVER AFIRE.
Lighted Match Ignited the Classes
Stirred Up by a Tug.

CHICAGO. May 15.-The stock yards fork
of the Chicago river was set afire to-day.
The tug o. b. Green had just towed the
schooner Ford River to a dock at Thirty
eighth street. Either sparks or a lighted
match ignited the gases stirred up from
the bottom by the tugs wheel. The flames
burned all the rope tenders from the sides
of the schooner and blistered the paint on
Its planking. When the water became quiet
the fire died out. d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16

WHEELING, w. Va, May 15.-One round
and a punch in the second round settled
Charles Avner, of New Kensington, Pa,
in a fight with Jim Scanlon, Of Pittsburg,
before the Metropolitan Club tonight.
which was scheduled TO go twenty rounds.
TO take all of the fighters percentage of
the receipts. TIL men weighed in at 162
pounds. Avmer sailed into Scanlon at a
on the jaw, the gong saving him. They
had hardly come together for the second,
when Scanlon finished the JOB.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
SCHEME TO GUST A MAYOR.
j. III. Farley's Campaign Expenses
Said to Have Been Too High.

CLEVELAND, o.. Ma ia movement
is said to be on foot to institute custer pro-
ceedings against Mayor John Ii. Farley,
who was elected on April 8. The action, 1t
is said, will be begun under the corrupt prac-
tees act, which limits the expenditures of
a candidate for office. In the case of mayor
the expenditures must not exceed $3.50. In
lures within the legal limit, but his OPP
ponents hope to prove that they were above
the limit. Former Mayor McKisson and E.
d.. SAWYER are said to be back of the move
ment. Mayor Farley said that If they
thought they could secure his removal from
office he was willing they should go ahead
and try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
DEAD MANS ISLAND ROW.
Riot Act Read and an American
Knocked Down and Sent to Jail.

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 15-The riot
act was read to-day in connection with the
dispute over the possession of Deadman's
island. Matters reached an acute stage when
Ludgate once more started work on the
island with fifty men. Five provincial and
city police were present. Ludgate let 1t be
known that he would forcibly resist arrest,
therefore the riot act was read. Ludgate
had to be knocked down and handcufed be-
fore he gave in. He is now in iail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16

GIBRALTAR. May 15.-Arrived: Ems
from New York for Genoa and Naples
Sailed: Aller, from Naples for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, May Is. - Arrived
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, from New Yorl
for Bremen.
NEW YORK. May 15.-Arrived: Alsatian
FROM Naples; Buenos. from Glasgow.
BREMEN. May 15.-Arrived: Bremen
from New York via Southampton.
NAPLES, May 15.-Arrived: Kaiser vii
helm, from New York.
ANTWERP. May 15.-Arrived: Noord
land, from New York.
HAVRE. May 15.-Arrived La Norman
die. from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 15.-The second bien-
NAL convention of the Grand Division of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers began in
Peoria this morning. About 1S5 delegates
and one hundred other members are present.
Canada, Mexico and every State in the
Union except Florida are represented.
Charles s. Daniels. chairman. spoke of the
general prosperity of the order. Mayor
Lynch delivered an address of welcome. 10
which Grand Chief Powell responded. Re-
marks We're made also by A. ID. Thurston.
the father of the order"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
Refused to obey n Strike Order.

PITTSBURG. KAN, May ia majority
OF the coal miners in this district, ordered
out last week by National President Mitch
ell. OF the u. NJ. w. A, went to work to-
day as usual. A peculiar phase Of the agi-
tatiOn Is noticed in the fact that IL is prin-
cipally the union men who are opposed TO a
strike and the majority OF the nonunion
men are in favor of IL. Mass meetings were
held in the various camps yesterday and
the anti-strike feeling was freely expressed
ar all of them.