davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-27
GOOD DAIRYING AT STATE NOR
NAL,

The Progressive Farmer some weeks
ago called attention to the good work
of the dairy department. of our State
Normal and Industrial College at
Greensboro. From the National PFC
visioner We copy the folio wing inter
essing item regarding the same subj ct:
''There is one college in this country,
and only one," said William Robinson,
buyer for a North Carolina house,
where butter is made and sent out
duly certified the same as a graduate.
The State Normal and Industrial Col
lege, at Greensboro, in cur Siate, is
fortunate in having large and fertile
farm attached to it. This farm ia now
used for dairy purposes. it being stocked
with fine herd of j Jersey COWS The
girl students are required to milk these
COWS and convert the milk into butter.
The girls, as rule, take great deal
of interest in this novel branch of their
studies, and it is not an UnpIeasing
sight to see forty or fifty pretty milk
maids going ous in body to milk the
COWS, The girls have reached a high
state of perfection in the science of
butter making, and the butter il much
after by the fastidiousi il Greens
boro and vicinity. Evsry pound bears
the college stamp, and sd excellent is
the quality that the demand has got
bey ond the capacity Of the dairy farm
to meet It,"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-27
JAPANESE PLUMs AND OTHERS,

Correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
The remarkable difference Of opinion
which ssems to prevail ia different
parts Of the country concerning the
varieties Of Japanese pIUms introduced
into this country is somewhat conflict
ing to growers who have never tried
them. There are cultivatoTs who come
out fatty against these pluma, and
maintain that few of the varieties are
Of any particular good, and that our
improved native varieties are superior
to any Of those brought from J8pan.
On the contrary, there are plenty TO
show that these japanese plums have
been raised with entire succC 81 in thil
country, and that some of them ave as
large and handsome as any OF the beet
California plums, which for years past
have been considered the very best in
existence. Why is there such a differ
ence concerning this fruit3 This quee
tion may be answered, I think, the
same as many others relative to fruit
ulture. Fruits, more than grains and
vegetables, vary greatly with the soil
and climate, and cultivation and other
considerations also affect them more
than most farm products. The more
handsome ard luscious the fruits, the
mere susceptible they seem TO be TO
soil and climate.
It ia this determining cause which
makes the Japanese plums compare
tive failure in one eection and start
ling SUCCESS in another. Added to this
matter OF climate and eoil ls the CUES
tion Of d ference in cultivation. What
Tr,o,-v,-,-vTvrr, - r,aryv a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-27

In the distribution of Alliance Offices
give the sisters an equal show with
the men. They are generally the most
efficient workers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-27

II we suffer eel elfis1nefs to be the rul
ing motive of the Alliance we intro
duce an element which viii ultimately
destroy il.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-27

CONTINUED or PAGE 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-27

Alamance Co, N. G.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
His Helena Friends Declare That
He VIII Stand for u
Rsrelection,
TO APPOINT A SENATOR


Helena, April IT. Nothing alsp hpl
tho senate pommlttee's decision In thl
Clark nnsN Ia talked abnpt here, plprl
supporters herp claim there ~ no aopbl
thAt II Clark loses bis seaf he viii
come bapk f0r Fereleotlon,
Tho question Of whether Tho gpyol
nor ahapld apppipt ~ case plpk did
not resign md thp senate doplnred thnro
had been no election, N subject tn \
difference Of opinion
Governor smith, when seen tolay
md asked " he thonghl M appoipten pf
bis sent w Washington, In fhp event
Tint MI Clark WaA nnspatpd and 1id
not FpsiRn, W0nld ha snAtpd snid lhRt
hf Wonld have W know tho nature NJ
lhn FeppFf lhe committee Wnnla mike
before answering The Qnsstlon iAtolll'
gently,
nIf tho committee lepaFts There WINS
No a!eptlnn, md thp spnpIo snsfains
thNfl spld fln gpypPnor, " hnYp my
donhls AhpnI the appointment ! might
Make being sustained by tho spnAlp,
unless, ~ epnIsol Ihp senate votes ~
sent Amy, " tho senate pples tho
RIepIlpn wns void M npnonnt NJ fFpnd,
thnt wpRld Faisp \ question thnt 80 mr.
~ knnw WAa npypf hpfnro tho RonnFn
before Vhe Mantle md QnlhpII pnsps
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13

ment In the case. Chandler aud Tur.
ley were directed 10 prepare the report.
III is expected TO be presented ut an early
day.
Mr.. Clark was al The capitol when
the announcement of the action of the
committee was made known. He was
surprised at the result, but refused 10
make "a statement until after eoDsuita-
tioD with his friends aud attorneys
The senator bore himself with bis
usual nomposure. His face appeared
somewaht flushed but his voice was
calm and bis manner collected and be
discussed other business affairs ~ If
nothing had trapspired. He WAS asked
IL thers was any truth In tbe report that
be bad decided to resign and be replied
Az be did 10 all other questions benring
upon bis Case: ~ can't at present
answer any questions bearing on the
report of the committee on elections, =
Senator Faulkner, counsel for Clark,
was summoned 10 the capitol inmedi,
ately after the verdict Of the COMMITTEES
was announced and had loHR consul
tation with bis client oyef the situa.
ti0D,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13

Mr. q, Y, WpbpepA Isllres from Nnslpess
M Grow Agency,

Mr. a. v, Wpbpepk Nsllres from Wpslpesa
NJ Grow Agency,
lIhe A, II, Rabeook Hardware ganlpR-
ny ofsthisvcity has purchased the stock
0f general merchandise and Roodwill nf
q, Y, Babiopk, Indian trader Nv proW
Agency, on \ Feppnt Visit - billings
Mr., Rphoook stated that he desired "
retire from business md salisfaelory nv
rAngementa wepe concluded between
himself and thp A, y, Habooek Hard
ware company, Mr. A, u RaheOpk ot
Tho latter Arm visited Grow Agency
VnesdAy, when All Tho necessary tFana'
fer papers were signed and tho stock
turned oyer W the now firm md Mr
slmons, A former resident ~ lewis
town, plpoed w ohargp,
Nv @, v, Hnbopok has fonnd " neps
essRry w give Nh Motive hneiness on Apr
pQnnt Of illihpplth lie VIII remniA nv
Grow Agency foF y littlp Whilp IN prr
dor w ahtlle pp his nnlalnnalng no.
popnta, Whnn hp fsnppla ~ ~ W the
Rattlp Greek (Miah,l smltarlnnl apd
VIII thpn return ~ Montana md " Fpr
stored ~ jhenllh VIII lkpls loppfp NJ
HillinRs fiih NGipW " erecting n hnp
dwellinnlsn1 1fnsldlna hoFa permanent
ly, poHaihlyf0 nnRpgN IN tNo bnnkipH
business Mr. Hphnook N ona of tha
well pnd faynEphly known AAfineas mon
NJ eastern MnntnIa and Wnpld M u
valuable acquisition NJ hillingal Tho
,,lp1pilp hepls hls hp.lll VIII hp spap1l,
niIY
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
General Nolan Differs,

Attorney General Nolan when asked
Pho Same question ~ tho governor, said
| no DID not think the decisions pf tho
senate IN tho porbnlt, the Mantle, 0r
what might po depidad In Tho Qnay
opsa, would have any bearing pppH fhA,
epse N polnt ~ think, 2 sai0 Ae,
4thal \ vacancy will clearly pxisl IN,
dor thp constitutional provision (plo'
ylde1 Qf course, CLARK IN ppseated),
which would wprraut the gnYorAor 10
appoint php pase ~ not akin TO the
0nrhetl, Mpntle or oven Tho prospective
amy onsN, so faF ~ | pAn 500 The
dnolrlne IN lho Mppilp and lorbelt
cases wns that tha stnfo lost d senafor
hppnnsp thn Legislature had failad W
perform lts dnlyl ip othnp words Ind
moi noted' w this easo the legislature
Aotrd, hnt noted pnrrnptly, nf rpnrFa,
Y Mr. plapk rpslRns, lhpl settles VI
Vhp governor nRn legnlly npppint And
IN either nYpnt hp pAn pall lhp legisla-
tprn together ~ pxlranrdlEAIy session
~ nlonF \ sanntnF " hp spes hlr''
Lionlpnnnt fnyornoF sppiRgs said ha
believed Ihe RnYpInpl would hpyp
power W nppoinF " plaFk were npseatr
eIlnN. ~ ILNe eame " hp won|d " fhe w.
''npl what the sepate would an II ~
p0pFso sanlfEhlnR Tint | nor M nEhpF
mNn knoWf,' = sAid hpr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
WHAT WILL CLARK Do,
He Declines ~ Make y pDblp statement
~ Present,

lie Declines ~ Nake y pDbite statement
~ Present
Washington, April 10 sos Senator
CLARK, Of Montana, Will make no state
meDt NJ this time concerning tho report
of the senate committee Oh privileges
and elections to declare bis scat vacant,
After conferences with Senator Fanik,
prr, 0f bis counsel, The discrimination
was reached that the proper course
would bs 10 await the appearance ot
tho committee's report containing its
views on The evidence addueed during
the hearing and tbe conclusion upon
which its report Will bo basod,
This, the SENATOR'S friends feel, will
BIZ preferable 10 issljpg u stntemeni
now while the reasons for tbo commit
tees action mrs not officially stated, u
~ not believed that senalor CLARK con-
templates resisniDR bis seat at this
time aDd II Nv said he bas not giyeD any
consideration ~ the pattef,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
would not obtain. y

wgvld not obtain, "
In the ogent that Senator Clark
losos bis seat either by resignation on
Tho action 0f tho senate, Ii tbeFe npy
possibility governor, ~ your calling
the sixth l1eglslpiiye sessiou rogether
W extraordinary session for the pnr.
pose of eleotipg . senator 10 OH ont
Mr Clapk's pnexpired lerm2n
No slF, spnh an idea Ia absprd,
Won Ars NJ liberty 70 quote mo ~ say,
Ing TINT ! never wopld qall tbar legis,
latpro together again ppdef any cir
olmslances, =
Tho ompbatie manner IN which Che
governor expressed himself disposes of
my doubts that might exiAl on that
point
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
~
nnANkE EsT NpsslArr
4 slrnnR lnmpnns WIN Inlfrnrpl u
llprn salnrlay Aighll


Darkest lipssa' Will ha thp M
lFnqll0n NJ thn npnln hnnan llpAhHntNF
1ny, Amil w. p0p The nppHpnl 6pnepp
Mr. Edwin l, iopsAlh under Who's
direction lhls plNY hnS hARn nn tanr inl
lhn nnsl lWa Rpnlar hnH pndaaYAfpd II
sflo0I lhQ hnal ppat ~ infpFpFpF II thl
nlly nos nYfr lndl and thnt he haa 6na
nppdea u evidenced hg lha MANY hlt
l0flna llinaa sHld N fIn p0HpQnlr
llAINgsl llllf,la l40 plAF lhnt ralIailpf
Nl1l,ll. rIl'1lln llahpA. u hllnE nnl ~ NJ
nlInaH0Hr nna " ~ mAinH nothing n
llln plMnle bNY0 hanh tnan hfIalnfaFal
II flinfnalellHH lhR lllrfalll RQHnanG af
fhn pflg N lhnW NIL fAI " rallnipH
annfA M lhH hHsl N nannlp AL N lhn
AHeNnTS N nAFlieAi aANVlnlhl and M ap0
VInnllshl 4 lllhsl Ilnlalna llraAfll1nllnn
NJ \ Nrll knlNll mud llnilllAr nlNfl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
In Gotng IN 10 eyiDdiopteJ,u

The following telegram was received
IN Bntte, Tuesday, addressed 10 sepa-
tor ClaTk's son
70, W, CLARK Report of committee
will be adverse, Don't let this w0fry
yop, ! win be yipdicpted either beIe
~ In Montana, W, A, CLARK, y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
nm MAnllllll

lilaH VII M rppplfnn lnF nAppgaling
\ ppllu hhA lhnl 4 lnnl dppp WHlk N
llpalll llalaA NJ \ NneA !,
" W. llnnnfaAl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-19

Koontz, eff he wants to. | don't want
im-great awkward thing!" She
dashed away a tear, as she did so,
and saw that the handkerchief no
longer futtered from the branch.
Nervously she searched the ground to
see if the wind had carried it into a
clump of bushes. But no handker-
chief was there! Tom had evidently
come and gone, without trying to at
tract her attention.
"'An' he's taken tn handkerchief t.
that air Tiny Koontz!" she said. Then,
with head held high, she marched back.
meeting Amos face to face, as he came
down the path.
mighty purity red cheeks We got,
Clarissy," he remarked; '3when I git err
mother wife she's got t have red cheeks,
I'll fetch ye some when [ come this here
way agin; you look in that air boiler
stump, an yell find EN-
'I jest plum despise red apples, an
plum despise you, too, Amos Purdy."
And she fed to the cabin before the
astonished guest had time to make re-
ply.
To her surprise, Aunt Phoebe was in
especially good humor. Her mother
had been throwing out some very plain
hints as to the intentions of Amos re
garding herself, which chimed pleasant
ly with her own opinions on the subject.
She giggled nightly, and assured her
mother that she wouldn't look at that
ole silly, no, not fer nothing!' But she
was nightly pleased, as anyone could
see.
In her anger against Tom, Clarissy
forgot all about Amos and his red APP
pies, and, indeed, she attached no i'm
portance to the offer, anyhow. She.
too, was very gay that evening, for she
felt that her grandmother's sharp eyes
were on her, and she would have died
rather than display her futile rage
against her faithless lover. She as
sured herself over and over again that
she never cared straw for. Tom, but
the fact that she had sent for him and
that he had answered her signal only to
carry off the present he had given her
to take it to another ranked in her
breast.
Heavy snow fell the next day and a
cold kept her close in the cabin for a
week Amos was the only visitor dur
ing that time, and when he came he
brought a substantial offering of ven
ison and brace of rabbits, gifts by
no means tc be despised, and which Mrs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-19

| aunt were in such state of excitement
! that they failed to notice her pale
cheeks and wild eyes. For they had de-
cided that Amos certainly meant to
| marry Phoebe and that preparations
had better be commenced at once.
Because widowers don want t wait
er minute" Mrs. Moon said, sagely;
| they makes up their minds quick, an
! they expects other folks t do tn same.
[ wouldn't be a mite surprised to see
| i'm come in with tn preacher Christ
mas, like what ole Sam Smith did when
| he got married tn fourth time. Sairy
she WASH 'Xpectin' 'em, but she thought
| she better take i'm when she could git
| 'im.''
Nothing was said to Clarissy, who
was regarded as a child by her elders,
and she, in her intense preoccupation
failed to notice that the preparations
| for Christmas were Oh d much more
elaborate scale than usual. She was in
a sort of a daze, sometimes determined
! to marry Amos in order to convince
| Tom that she cared nothing for him;
| at others, determined to die before she
did such thing.
! Fortunately for her, Aunt Phoebe
wanted a quantity of ground pine and
red berries with which to adorn the
cabin, and as Clarissy knew the shell
tered spots where they were likely to
be found she was sent out in quest of
them. In her anxiety to be alone she
made the quest prolonged one Amos
wisely absented himself from the cabin.
a fact which puzzled Mrs. Moon and her
daughter not a little. Clarissy gave
this fact not thought; she was quite
in ignorance of the fact that Amos was
supposed to be the victim of her aunt's
bow and spear, and was only thankful
to have him out Of the way while she
| wrestled with her problem.
All too soon, it was Christmas eve,
and Clarissy went forth for a last
load of pine, with which the cabin
was already gay. Late in the after
noon, she sat down a moment with
her load still bordering upon the
subject which never left her mind
She was in no hurry to return home
for her aunt had gone to the store
| at the cross roads to make few pur-
chases and she knew that her grand
mother would be doing and uncon-
scious Of the fight of time
AS she sat there, Clarissy let the
big tears roll unchecked down her
cheeks. 1t seemed to her now that
| Tom had left her for another, he had
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-19
AGREES TO TERMS.
Emperor NwanS Hsu, Of China, Said
to Be Willing to AcceIe to
Demands of Powers.

Tientsin. Dec 15 = According to
credible Chinese sources Of informa
ton, Emperor Kwang Hsu will agree
to the following ten demands Of the
powers: /
81. Indemnity to the amount Of 7G0, 000 900
taels, payable within 60 years, and guar
anteed by the likin.
$50. The erection in Picking of a suitable
monument to the memory of Baron Won
Ketteler.
SO. An imperial prince near relative to
the emperor, to SO to Berlin to apologize
and express regret for Won Ketteler's muir
DER.
81. Foreign troops to hold the lines Of
communication between Taku and Picking
So. Punishment Of the Boxer officials.
sc. Candidates from districts where anti
foreign outrages have been perpetrated not
to be allowed to compete in the Chinese ex-
aminatiors in Picking for five years.
81. Abolition of the tsung-li-yamen.
IS. Foreign ENJOYS to have access to the
emperor at all times.
50 Importation of arms and ammunition
into the province Of Chill to be abolished.
30. The land and sea forts between Shan
Hal Kwan, Taku and Picking to be de-
stroyed."
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE latest ad-
vice from Picking. from official sources,
is that England has signifed wiling
ness to sign the agreement reached by
the foreign ministers with a slight
amendment which is said to be rather
in the nature of mere change in form
rather than an amendment to the
scope of the agreement at any material
point. It was the understanding that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-19
AMENDS THE TREATY.
Senate Deals a Heavy BLOW at the
Hay-PauncefOte Nicaraguan
Canal Agreement

Washington, Dec 14.-Behind locked
| doors the senate at three o'clock Thurs
day afternoon by a vote of 65 to II de-
cided to amend the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty by inserting the additional Sec
ton reported last spring by the COM
mittee on foreign rela tons, which is
popularity known az 'the Davis amend
ment." The action is the most signif-
cant taken by the senate in many
years. 1t is at direct variance with the
wishes Of the administration and will
have, in the opinion of most students
of international law an effect upon the
Nicaragua canal project that may pre-
vent its contamination. The Davis
amendment is as follows:
Insert at end of Section v, of Article 2
the following: 1T is agreed, however. that
none Of the Immediately foregoing condi-
lions and stipulations in sections numbered
one, two, three four and five of this article
snail apply to measures which the United
States may find it necessary to take for Sc
curing by its own forces the defense of the
United States and the maintenance of pub
lie order
This amendment, it is believed, will
render the treaty objectiOnabl BILE to
Great Britain. The senate in adopt
Washington, Dec. 15.-The senate
committee on foreign relations Friday
held a special meeting and decided to
recommend further amendments to
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The COM
mittee adopted an amendment sug-
gested by Senator Foraker, which de-
clares that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
supersedes the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
and also strikes out the Hay-Paunce-
fote agreement article 3, which per-
mits the submission of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty to other powers and
invites their accordance of it,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-19

'Ain't We got no manners, t. let
company wait out there that way"
her aunt said, sharply, and poor Clar-
issy went flying to the door.
There stood, not Tom, but Amos
Purdy, near neighbor, as neighbors
go in thinly settled country, and a
widower of two months standing who
had dropped in once or twice of late.
He entered now with a sheepish air
Clarissy would have proved that he
was on counting bent. He took a
chair near the door and where he
shut out Clarissy's view Of the win
dow.
Fright cold day" he ventured, adj
dressing Aunt Phoebe.
"Well, I guess We can't Expect much
else, with Christmas only two weeks
off, was the ungracious reply.
''Yep. that's So" the visitor re-
sponded. Then he relapsed into an
embarrassed silence, during which he,
with apparent Inconsistencies stared
Clarissy out of countenance.
"Ole Zeb White killed er bear last
Chuesday," was his next remark, still
addressed to Aunt Phoebe. biggest
one this year. he says. Them Whites
is awful liars, though, an [ CANT
promise eff he tells tn truth er not''
Them Whites is a bad stock" Mrs.
Moon broke in, suddenly; zone of 'em
filled our ole cow full of shot when
was a gal, pretendin' like he thought
she was er bear. An all the satisfac-
ton pap got was putin er load O.
shot into him. and pretendin' like he
thought he was er bucl1!" She chuck
led at the remembrance.
''That air Tom Whites eoin' t. see
Tiny Koontz;" remarked the guest.
Il seen 'em walkin' last Sunday.
Reckon they'll be gittin' married
soon. Seems ST they'd be lot of mar
ryin' round yere before long. Err man
ain worth much nowadays Mess he's
got a wife,
Clarissy had turned pale at the bit
Of news. She rose now, on pretense
of getting more wood for the fire and
went outside. Aunt Phoebe had sud
denly become gracious and the sound
of her voice followed the girl as she
ran along the trail to the tree which
held her token.
HE amt goin' t think want inn"
she painted, he can go t his Tiny
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-19

Moon received most graciously. Aunt
Phoebe's eyes shone, but she kept them
on the ground in maidenly modesty
and was very reserved and coy in her
manner 1t never occurred to either
her mother or herself that Clarissy was
the object Of Amos evident Intentions
81 plum got t have somebody t keep
house fer me soon,' the guest re-
marked. 81 amt much of cook myself,
an there's lots O. good meat spoilin' at
tn cabin now fer want O woman t.
look after it. | was er good husban' +
my woman while she was livin'," he
concluded.
$50 We was, Amos" Mrs Moon agreed.
eagerly; 81 always said So" She was
| overjoyed at the idea of giving up her
| daughter; she thought delightedly of
| the quiet life she could lead with only
| Clarissy. can, now that air Tom
Whites out'n tn way, I'll git t. keep
her long time" she reasoned, COM
placently, as she listened to the Wis
itor's account of what he intended to
do for his wife when he married again.
can talkin' erbout marryin'; guess
Tom White an Tiny Koontz'n be gittin'
married Christmas. / seen her with
| a red Handkerchief he give her tn las
time [ was over there" he went on
1t seemed to Clarissy that she would
die as she sat there. 1t was bad enough
to tell herself that Tom had given her
handkerchief to Tiny, but to hear it
as certainty was worse yet. She made
no sign, but when the talk had once
more veered around to the apparently
ineXhaustible subject of Amos second
wife she slipped softly out of the cabin
and wandered about in the snow like
some wild thing with a mortal hurt
AS she was returning an hour later she
found Amos patiently awaiting her at
the hollow tree.
Il put lot O. nuts in there and some
yellow apples he announced. EFF We
don't like red apples We mus like yell
low ones. Say, Clarissy, sposn' you'n
me git married Chrismus, like what
Tom White an lilly Koontz is goin'
t. do!'
Clarissy never could remember right
ly what she said, but Amos construed
her answer into consent, and, promis-
ing to come with the preacher at seven
o'clock on Christmas evening, he went
his way.
1t was dark when Clarissy came into
the cabin, and her grandmother and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-19
Operators Are Hopeful.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 15.-No new de-
velopments have come to light in the
telegraphers' strike. The telegra.
pliers have established headquarters
here with the chief officers of the Or
der of Railway Te4egraphers in charge
and announce that they will keep up
the fight until they have won. Not
all the telegraphers on the division
are out, but the officers say that they
will be out before the operations go
much farther. No great difficulty is
experienced in the running of trains
on the main line, though they rarely
run just on time. Freight is not NOV
ing so rapidly as it was. General Man
ager Nudge, of the Santa Fe, still APP
pears tc be very sanguine about the
outcome.