davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
Licensed to Wed.
Munyon's Headache and lndi-
QeStion Cure

is the only remedy on the market
that will cure every form of Headache
in to 10 minutes, correct indiges-
ton, stimulate the nerves and build
up the system. 1t should be in every
home and every travellers gripsack
At all druggists. % cures, 25c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
Hard CsaI-Coks-Wood.

Indiana block. Athens lump and
nu-, superior soft egg, camel, hard
wood and kindling.
= v MCKOIyN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13
Hard Coal Market.

Antbrac &c coal, all sizes, delivered
at $500 per ton, for immediate de-
every E e. FRAZER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-13

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
1ec &c II C. c. C fail, druggists refund money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
SPANS CROWN JEWELS.
brought 10 America by the Secretary
of Joseph nomapartr.

In ls17 Joseph Bonaparte's secretsrv.
Mailiard, left Philadelphia armed with ct-
tiers which represented him TO be a travel
ing agent for Girard's commercial housa
and Waiting Girard's correspondents IN
Holland a-d Switzerland" William Per-
rine writes o. when the King of Soain
Lived on tho Ranks OF the SchnylRilr, tn
Phiiadelphial in thesLadies Home Jour
nal. His real destination was the SWISS
chateau at PTangins, from which the king
bad fled two years before. and .lis real
object TO SECURE the treasure which hal
been buried in the ground Of tho estate
on the eve OF his fight. MaiilarI found
the buried packets. and with them he
would also have brought TO Philadeiphfa
Queen julio IL her physician aai not
compelled her to renounce her prolest az
Joining her husband.
THE jewels. which were valued at ora
million dollars. were stuffed into n belt
which MaIilard wore on bis person when
returning across the Atlantic. and with
which he was gladly received by his mas
ter In the Lansdowne house, near pniiu-
deipha- It was about this time thai
Wild runners began 10 Circulate in Phifa-
deiphla concerning the ex-kng's riches
and OF the boards OF specie which he had
deposited in the vault OF Stephen Girard's
Philadelphia bank. Mysterious heavy
boxes sealed with wax, were believed by
Girard's clerks TO contain the crown Jew
els OF Spain and Naples. One or two old
men in recent years, who were then
among those clerks, have told how ia.
seph would sit in the bank talking with
them afsaby while waiting for the great
banker"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17

Many Tacoma People Are Not OPP
posed to Beer Selling.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer
TACOMA, May 1.-THE raid by the po-
lice on the summer garden, started yes
terday at Exposition park, has aroused
much feeling, about the city. Today the
proprietor of the place pleaded guilty 70
selling liquor without a license. and paid
a fine of $50 The park lies In the dis
frict specified by ordinance as one in
which liquor cannot be sold. and the
trouble hinges on this point The public
generally seem TO favor a place of resort
for Sundays. and The Exposition ground
being the only available place near the
center of the city. the taboo put on the
scheme by the police has aroused consid-
cradle opposition.
To make the matter more interesting.
a sporting man who kicked hardest at
the appointment OF Jim Dillon ~ cap
tain OF police. Is the sufferer by the chos-
ing Of the park. and In one way or an
other the matter has become u topic for
general comment about town.
Nothing has today been do1e toward
arranging for reopening the grounds. btnt
IL IS likely an effort in this direction viii
he made. possibly with the street ear com
pany, which benefits by the travel to the
park. as an aggressive opponent TO the
interference OF the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17

Little u. $. Gunbont Was Under Fire
Two Hours I'm Nicaragua.

SAN DIEGO. May 1.-THE United States
ship Alert arrived this afternoon from San
Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, having touched
at Corinto and Acapulco en- route. II was
not until the ship came 10 anchor in San
Diego bay that Capt. Lenz and the crew
learned OF Admiral Dewey's great victory
al Manila. The Alert brings confirma-
ton OF the peace between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica. The vessel had an exciting
time during the troubles there. Capt.
Lentz says:
we were under the fire OF batteries at
San Juan for two hours and. although no
shot struck US. the occasion was interest
ing enough to relieve tho monotony OF an
otherwise peaceful cruise. During the fire
the cabin OF the Alert was filed with wo-
men and children from San Juan 10 the
number OF twenty or thirty. We were at
that time protecting the cable connecting
San Juan with South America This was
in February"
The occasion TO which Capt. Len;z re-
ferred was during the brief time when the
insurgents held San Juan. The Alert sails
for San Francisco tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
col. RIDPArH WANTED MORE.
One Former Owner of the lie Rof DIS
ssffsGed with Price Paid.

Special Dispatch 70 the post-fntelligeneer
p0SSIAND II. c.. May g.-Col. W. VI.
Riduath returned 10 Spokane this morning
with a 600 90 check IN his pocket. the first
payreut on the sale OF the lie Roi mine 20
the BrftIsh-Arnerica Corporation He was
seen at the train and asked IL he had all
that So GO CO.,
mo" he replied. ''but rye part OF IT,"
ana ,,rosueed the check for sSet.o In a.
unconcerned q manner as IL it bad been
for but saa
81 wish did not have e." he continued.
.~Tha, Is was bitterly opposed 70 the sale.
I'm. what was a fellow 20 Go. when the ma
tn-itv insisted upon selling. consider that
vas forced 20 take siaeeo less than my
interest WAS really worth.
f,ol. R.dpatiI's interest amounts 10 sZSae''
SIN he wanted sftonoe mare. The mine or
tg,,a11v cost the recent owners slS go, and
80 haya received ssaes1 in dividends. The
h9lsrce ~ tne purchase price. s@.dD3.a. is
"a hs nala within the next ninety days. dur
ing which tine the mine Is 10 reBssin Ia the
hards OF the old owners
~ sTarrle, whose interest in the Ise
pof r.tna amounts 10 ~ 80. says he VIII
t.,g5s = SIMMER residence - Rossian5. Ee
wHl STAY with the camp. having invested
roxx os,tsEfe the L. Rel over sl0110a.
f,aoreA Croker. second vice president Of
- @,f,fbera Pacific railway Is here frc1s
N-asx work for the purpose % booking al the
Hc.,s Csrasto Consolidated properties. IN
wn4ch be IL Interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17

Mr. Shaw was one of the pioneers or the
prune growers in Clarke county. going into
that business there upon coming 10 WASH
ington In ISL He was a staunch Repuo-
llcan in politics. and during the whole or
his residence In the state stood higa In
that party. 100.
He was born In New Hampshire IN 1859.
When 20 years OF age he went TO the then
unorganized territory OF Dakota: and was
a member of the provisional legislature or
that state which met In the winter OF ls9s-
50. In 1862 he enlisted In Company A, Da-
kota volunteer cavalry. and served until
the close OF the war. He afterwards took
an active part in politics. He was sheriff
OF Clay county. Dakota. FOR three years;
was secretary OF the territorial council in
1893: a member of the house OF representa-
tives during the sessions OF 1871 and 1870.
and OF the council during the session or
1851.
In 1881 he came 10 Vancouver. Three
wears later, he returned to Dakota. how
ever and remained three years. During
that time he was for two years warden OF
the state peniteutiary at Sioux Falls. Re
turning to Vancouver In 1857. he was elect
ed a member Of the first state legislature:
and also served as speaker OF the Second
house of representatives in January. 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
AUGUSTA THINKS
HE CAN HOLD OUT.
lie Says He Can Resist p~yseyss Fleet,
and Asks That Concessions BE
Made the insurxentS

lie Says He Can Resist peweyss Fleet,
and Asks That Concession. BE
Made the Insurgents.
LONDON. May 1.-THE Madrid CORE
sEondent Of the Standard says:
Very conflicting news mas reached Mad
nd from official and private sources cdr
corning the state Of affairs in the Pts.-
sppines- Capt. Gen. Auglssti seems con-
fident that he VIII be able TO resist the
American war vessels for some time. His
reports as 10 the disposition Of the garrison
and inhabitants are excellent. The princi-
pal difficulties are the rise in prices. the
scarcity OF provisions and the unsettled
state Of the interior.
Gen. August hopes 20 overcome these
directly relief comes from Spain. IL he Is
also allowed TO promise 10 grant the na-
tives part OF the reforms demanded by
the leaders OF the insurrec;ion. which had
been submitted to Marshal Rivera during
hts governorship. Spain is disposed 20 go
far IN conceding administrative and munic-
ipal reforms, but she cannot easily COM
ply with the native aspirations as regards
the vast property and influence OF the re-
siglous orders in the Philippines and other
archipelagos. These orders are too power
fn. in Spain for any government 10 curtail
their colonial actions or 20 tax them heav-
lily. unless the pope again takes steps to
assist the government OF the regency,
should Spain retain possession OF the archi-
pelagos at the end OF the war.
The church and the Catholics are very
anxious as TO the fate OF the Philippines
on account of these orders. which they con-
slider have been the best auxiliaries OF
Spanish rule since the discovery OF the
islands by Magellan. The Spaniards re-
sent the idea Of Protestant powers like the
United States, Germany or England, har-
boring designs against their archipelagos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
DESPERATE ACT OF JOHN LEE.
TAINTED With Cowardicr. He Draws
n Pistol and shoots Four Men.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May i6.-John Lee
has shot four men here. 20 show THAI he
was not afraid or Sp2n!agds. ~ Mitch
sl"s store the topic Of converse ton among
dozen young man was the war with
Spain. Lee. who was one OF the number.
made the remark that he could whip a
dozen Spaniards. lee had 3 reputation
for cow2rijCe. and the crowd was twit-
ting him with the fact. Lee stood the
banfering for some time, but finally be-
came infartotsd. and with the remark:
~ show you whether / am coward
or Eo5." gave the crowd the contents Of
his Sx-s&ootcr There was % great scram-
bic - cet oat - the way. but before the
de-k w.s cleared three men were dead.
TIE dead are: Samuel ForEson. Peter
Al. rna;hy ana Thomas Warren. Sam
Sch-@.sier Was shoS IN tie neck and VII.
de
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
CRITICISMS OF THE NAVY.
English Papers Think They Should
Have Discovered SPANS Fleet.

LONDON. May 1s.-The mystery sur
rounding the movements OF the Spanish
fleet Is held here to show that the science
OF naval scouting Is still In its infancy.
The Morning Post says rather ironically:
What have the Americana swift cruis-
ers been doing since the commencement OF
the war? Apart from the single possibility
OF Admiral Cervera's efforts proving Sue
cessful more inaptitude has never been
displayed than In the present war. The
failure OF the beautiful mercantile cruisers
on both sides is calculated to support the
opinions OK those who think the money ex-
pended In England in suosidizing cruisers
might be much better employed"
The Daily Chronicle, referring to the
same subject. admits the failure Of the
scouts. but says:
England would have done better under
similar conditions. because of late years
our naval maneuvers have been devised
with view of obtaining instruction In this
direction. We greatly doubt that the Cadiz
cruisers have arrived at Martinique. first,
because they are not ready and. second.
because they are wanted 10 convoy REIN
1orcementS to the Philippines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
HoNoRs To BAGLEY.
The First Onicer Killed in t.e War
Laid to Rest at His Old Home.


RALEIGH. n. c., May 1s.-The United
States and North Carolina today paid
tribute TO the memory OF the gallant En-
sign Worth BagIey. the first officer killed
In the war with Spain. Nothing to ap-
proach today's funeral pageant was ever
seen here The body arrived late las.
night and was met by an escort Of voiun-
teers and taken 10 the house OF Ensign
Bagiey's widowed mother. where a detail
Of troops kept constant guard. The love
OF all classes OK people for the dead officer
was shown IL the stream of callers and
wealth OF floral tributes. The latter came
from near and far. and 1t was significant
tina. most OF them wore red, white and
blue.
The body remained az the house til go
this afternoon, when Ii was taken 10 the
capitol and placed in the rotunda- The
rotunda was draped in the national col
ors. steady stream OF people flowed by
for two hours. The face was not exposed.
II had been reported that Il was disfg-
ured by the explosion OF the shell, but this
was inaccurate. The face wore a smile.
The casket was removed from the ro-
tunda at o'clock, and placed in front OF
the statue Of Washington. where the ex-
ercises were held In the presence OF the
family and the city officials. military vet
Grams. cadets and school children. Col.
Thomas S. kennon was master OF cere-
monies.
Fifteen thousand people saw the process
sion. All business was suspended during
the exercises.
The ceremonies at the grave were brief,
consisting OF the committal to the grave.
praises and benediction and a hymn, THE
Seaman's Prayer"
As the procession moved eleven guns
were fred by battery. and eleven were
fred at the grave, and then the two regi-
meuts fired three volleys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17

Was q Prominent Republican and q
Pioneer Prune Grower.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inte.ligencer.
VANCOUVER, May 16-Ex-Sdrveyor
General Amos +. Shaw died suddenly to-
day, while coming 10 this city from his
home in Fruit Valley. He was driving his
team. accompanied by a neighbor.
when, without word, he gave one gasp
and died The funeral arrangements havA
not yet been made, but 1t will doubtless
be conducted by the Masonic order, or
which he was a prominent member. He
was also member OF the G. A. X. He
was elected TO the first state legislature
In 1859. and reelected 10 the second ses-
SON in 1880, when he served as speaker
OF the house. Was appointed surveyor
general OF Washington by President Har-
rison In July. 1882.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17

Henry of Prussia Calls Upon the
Ruler of the Celestial Kingdom.

PEkING, May 1s.-The visit OF Prince
Henry OF Prussia yesterday 10 the en-
peTor OF China was great event in the
history OF Picking. The prince and his
suite went to the summer palace, mounted
on ponies and accompanied by an escort
OF marines on foot. When the prince and
his companions arrived at the palace they
were conducted to the temple. where their
clothes We're changed. Prince Henry and
Baron Won Heyking. the German minister
here, then visited the empress dowager,
who asked them innumerable questions
They afterward visited the emperor who
received Prince Henry and his whole suite
In the grand audience hall. The emperor
was nervous and his hand was trembling
as he shook hands with the prince who Of
fered him present OF some magnificent
porcelain After a short exchange of COM
pliments the emperor walked 10 the en-
trance hal, where the marines were drawn
up. The rafting drums caused the en-
peror momentary start.
The prince then left the emperor. and
with his suite embarked on board the cleo
tric steam launches on the lake and visit
ed the different points of interest Later
the prince returned to the audience hall.
Wnere the emperor returned his visit
bringing with him the most beautiful and
valuable OF vases OF jade and cloisonpe
ware and two fans painted by the dawager
S4bpiSSS ucIsens
After private conversation, lasting a
considerable time, the prince left the pal-
ace. -
LONDON, May 1.-THE Times correspon-
dent at Picking gays:
Prince Henry of Prussia Is reported az
much impressed by the personality or the
empress. her masterful activity and ahi-
ily. mus confirming the Chinese belief thar
she Is the true ruler OF China. The wish
has broken the last barrier hedging the
court It's striking feature was that tina
suppress expressed an Intention to arrange
an audience for the wives OF the foreign
ambassadors and minister's
The Berlin correspondent of the Times
says:
A dispatch from Picking to the Lokal An
zeiger s..ys the empress sat implanted and
unveiled behind 81 table In the form OF an
altar. Prince Henry expressed tho wish
that the European ladies in Picking nigh.
be received by the empress. who replied
that this request should be complied with
az Inc next state reception. She also sent
her own order 70 Empress Augusta yicto-
fia. Empress Frederick and Princess Irene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
BICYCLES ARE NOT HORSES.
National Circuit Races Are Poorly
Attended at LoufsyilIe

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 1.-THE na-
fional bicycle circuit races at the Audi
torium here tonight were poorly attended.
Karl kaser. the Swiss, was the main at
traction. The national championship. one
mile open, for professionals, was won by
Gardner. which entities him to enter the
mile championship at the international
handicap.
The twc-mile handicap, professional
was won by kiser $50 yards) Becker Oool
second, Bowler 600 third. Time. 4:a5.
The half-mile professional was won hy
DR.. Brown; Jimmy" Mcfarland second.
G. Jack third. Time, los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17

Pacific Coast Elevator Company
Goes 10 Portland Capitalists.

PORTLAND, May 1.-THE Pacific Coast
Elevator Cornpany's entire System Of
warehouses and elevators. In Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. today passed out
OF the control OF +. II. Peavy L. Co,
OF Minneapolis, and is now the property
OF Theodore II. Wilcox. W. Nj. and G. r..
Iadd. well known bankers Of Portland.
and owners OF the Portland FIGURING Mills
Ccmpany's extensive plant. In the three
states there are seventy warehouses and
elevators and the entire plant has Il capa-
city Of about 5.oo0.ooo bushels Of wheat
The consideration L. understood To have
been 81 90 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17

MILWAUKEE,. May 1s.-The time OF the
session OF the Transcontinental Freight
Bureau today was taken M in discussing
fhe classification Of rates in addition TO the
dfferential questions. No conclusions had
been reached when the meeting closed for
the day. An important point which came
Up WAS petition b. the Pacific coast dele
CATION for the appointment by the Western
roads OF an Inspector who will look into
the matter Of the grouping OF shipments
In less than car leads under one classif-
cation. which is complained of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
state Dental society Meets.

Special Dispatch % the Post-Inteiiigencer
TACOMA. May 1s.-TTne eleventh annual
session Of the Washington State Dental
socIefy began here today. and viii con-
fiuua uYsf! wednesday evening. when a
banquet wifi follow thss erection Of officers
u, serve for tie ensuing year. Upon the
adjournment OF tae society. the state
hoard Of dental examiners Will meet hare
and waIi conclude their sitting Friday
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
An Ancient Air.
Lrnfnn Telegram

When Napoleon's army WIS sr E<vr. n
i's9 3zd she band struck up tins suae with
II f-Hs!and Is set IN the sgng. We Won
to Home ts07ii Morning is e%eef or ere
Fsd3Eins was s..rtrt at. Trgt ..-sea.e az "a
shouted and eEl hraced 1ne another ae3ir-
ioasly. They 2veFvsG SHAT teeg @ese lssters-
Ing 10 iae eldest and mos popular fune %
their people. II * thought that The tune
vas brought 20 Europe from th@ s3aTE cen-
t.nent ii The eleventh century ~ the CRU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17

LIMA. Peru. VIA Galveston, May is-Pres-
:dent Pierola has accepted the reSigna ton
OF the cabinet ard charged Or. Jose r
Loayaza. a member OF the supreme court
with the formation OF new ministry. In
which Dr. L0ayaza will hold the portfolio
Of minister Of Justice. The other members
are not yet announced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
To Fortffy 81. Johns.

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. May ls-Tho coll
onial government has been advised that
owing TO the complications between Great
Britain and France. which are likely TO
result In war. and TO the constant friction
always developing along the French
shores OF Newfoundland. the imperial au-
thorit!es intend to fortify st. Johns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
Gladstone Resting Easily

HAWARDEN. May ls.-u =. ma bull
lstin Just issued says:
Mr. Gladstone passed a quiet and COM
Portable day and has taken f4ouriShrnert
vel lie experienced 10 pain. maintain
inx his strength. ard had !. good seaI -.
sleep. NA Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
i~inud Devastated by Cyclone.

LONDON. Nav ls--A dispatch 20 The
Standard from The Hasue says: Accord
tn% "a . private telegram from fniIa. .
terri be cyclone has destroyed a great pa-'
% Bsma q seaport town 81 TIE island Of
Surbaw4t Malay archipelago. The shores
o. Suurbawa bay ara covered w1,h tAe
bodies ~ thousands % victims. The town
% Nuoaa~. is.Ard Of Timer, escaped She
force CT tae hurricane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
VIII uufiti Railroad IN China

WASHINGTON. May Is-MiniSter Don
by. at Picking, says In a communication 10
the state department that r. IL reported In
Picking that p contract 10 build railroad
from Hankow 10 Canton was recently
awarded 10 ex-senator WaShbu Of NIn-
nesota-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
No More Troops for Tampa.

CHICAGO, May ia special to the
Journal from Key West says:
Gen. Wade announces that no more
troops viii be received in Tampa. The
resources Of the town are overtaxed. water
is running low and there is no ice. Troops
on the way will be quar,ered at other
pointz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17

The bill. upon motion OF Cannon. was
amended. 50 as TO make the payment OF
not exceeding s.. asn.6s1 70 the indians con-
t.Egent Up the receipts % fs3e amount
from the sale Or the lands. With this
and q few minor amendments me b..i
Ezas passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
Drovv ia stewart River.

VANCOUVER. u. C.. Nay 10. Reports
geaeaes here today from stewart RIVER
that d. IT, Morgan. for several years
street foreman In EaneoayeF, had been
drowned in The river With a companion.
EzpS- Ward q American steamer p.Amccd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17

DR. Aivah II. Doty, health officer OF fhs
port Of New York, las high hopes that the
fluid he has been experimenting with AZ a
preventive of yellow fever rs going to prove
succsss He thinks the matter viii be-
fully determined within a week or two.
and II viii mean much for humanity. eTea
aside from the presssat war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-17
astoria aaiiroma Opened.

ASTORIA. Ore. May is.-The Astoria
aad Casamb.4 r.veF railroad was openeff
far traffic today. The uaw zine cennecFs'
vSiia sas Northern Pacific ~ Gshse and
with she Southern Pacific ard o. Il, s.
Y a. Portland.