davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-05

Sugar. sack basis Golden G, $3.50;
extra c, $3.50; powdered, $780, patent
cube. sj.85; cane, d. g., $40; fruit sug'
ar, $500, beet sugar, $3.50; barrels, cwt.,
lOc; kegs, cwt.. 26c; boxes, cwt., bOc ad'
vance over suck basis tless lac per lb.
II paid for In is days..
r salt--Bales Of 1928, bale, $780, bales
Of 30.3s, bale, si60; bales Of 40-4s, bale,
si.60 bales Of l5.l0s, bale, $780, bags,
sos, fine, ton. sli.0o; bags, 80 lbs., genu.
Inc Liverpool. ton. sl7ooi bags, 30 lbs,
i.2 ground. zoos, ton. 500; X. s. v. p,
20 5.lb. cartons, 1925; Il. $. V. r, "a
3.lb. cartons. sl.75; Liverpool lump, ton
$3.50.
Imperial Japan, No. ], s5.35 l'2;
Southern, Japan, 4 l.2@Ocj broken, 3
3.4c; head. fancy, 8 3.4c; head, choice,
q l.2c.
Coffee Mocha. 24@2sc; Java, fancy
goa 32c; Java, good, 2o@2ic; Java, ordi-
nary, l7@20c; Costa Rica, fancy, ls@
zoe; Costa Rica, good, l4@lsc; Ar
buckles, l0c per b.; Lion, l6c per lb.;
Columbia coffee, Is l.4c, Salvador, ll@
l5c.
proyi.ion.-- Hams, TO size, l3 Sac;
hams, picnic. o lie; bacons, regular, l2ci
bacon, breakfast, - l.2@ ID l-2c; dry
salt sides, lie; backs, dry salt, lie.
-walnuts, No. !, soft shell
i8c; No. l. hard shell, l3 3.4c; Chile
l3c; almonds, 2Oc; flberts, l4@ LEI
Brazils, i5c; pecans, 10 l.2@l5ci hickory
Sci Virginia peanuts, 7@7 l.2c; Jumbo
Virginia peanuts, DC; japanese peanuts
8 l.2dGc; chestnuts, Italian, lac; cocoa
nuts, dozen, 90c.
Figs-white, h., 5 l.2@0c; black,
@7c.
Dates-Golden, GO.lb. boxes, Gao l.2ci
lib. packages, Sc; fard., lo'lb. boxes
si.40 box.
Bcans--Small white, 4 l'ac; larg'
white, > l.2c; pink, Sc; bayou, 3'4ct
Limas, 7c; Mexican, red, 9c.
Picklcd goods--Pickled pigs feet, l'2
barrels, $500; l.4.barrels, s2.75; l5.lb
kits, sl.e5; pickled tripe, l.2.barrelS
$500, l.4.barcls, s2'75, l5.lb. kits
sl.25; picked pigs tongues, l.2'barrels
$500; l.4.barrels, $780, ls.lb. kits
81 so; picked lambs tongues, l.2.bar
rels, $780, i.4.barrels, $3.50; l5.lb. kits
s2.75.
Iard-Kcttlc.r rendered; Tierces, lie
tubs, II l.lc; sos, II l.icj 20c, II 3'sc
los, II 3.ic; 5s, IL 7.sc; Standard pure
Ticrccs, i0c; tubs, 10 l.Ic; 50s, 10 l'4c
20., 10 3.sc; los, 10 3.4c; So, 10 l.4c; 8.
DC. Compound; Tierces, 7ci tubs, ! l'4c
sos, q 3.Ic; los, ! l.4cj 5s, I 3'4c.
Sausage-Portland nam, Is l.2c per lb.
minced ham, l0c; summer, choice dry
| II l.2c; bologna, long, s lee; wiener
wurst, Sc; liver, Sc; pork, ocj blood, DC
hcadcheese. II l,2c; bologna sausage
link, 4 l.2c.
Raisins-Loose Muscatels, S.crowI
IL l.2c; 2.crown, 0 lee; blcached seed
less Sultanas, 7@l2c; unbleached seed
less sultanas, o 3.4c; London layers, J
crown, whole boxes OF 20 lbs, 1885, 2
crown, sl.75.
Dried fruit-Apples, evaporated, IL
per b.; sundricd, sacks or boxes, none
lapricots, ll@l2 l.2c; peaches, l0@l2c
pears, lO@l2 lee; prunes, Italian, %
0 lee; French, 3 l.2c; figs, Cal. black
8 3.4c; do, white, none; Smyrna, zoe
Fard. dates, &c; plums, pittcd, &c.
Cereal foods-Rolled oats, cream, 9C
lb. sacks, 1915; lower grade, 5000
Everlasting fruit jars-iialf.gallon
$3.50; quarts, $780, pints, $780, extr
caps, glass, $3.50
/
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-05
Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hops, WOOL, hIuts, ETC.
IIops-l6@l lsc per lb.
Grain bags Calcutta and domestic,
I lee.
wool-valley, 2O@27 lee; Eastern
Oregon, ls@2Oc.
Tallow-Primc, per h., 3@3 3.4c; No.
. and grease, 2@2 l'2c.
Mohair-Choice, 30@32c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-05

ID, l2 lie, silver smelt 7cI shrimp,
lOcJ perch, Set sturgeon, Sci silyerside,
&c, sea trout, IL l.2ei black bass, 2o@
25c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-05
THE MILWAUKEE,

"The Pioneer Limited" st. Paul 70 Chi
cago. "Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Kansas
City to Chicago.
No trains In the service OF any raj
road in the world that equals in equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on all
their trains and give their pations an
excellence Of service not obtainable else.
where.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than In similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system.
Connections made with all trans-con
tinental lines in Union Depots.
Her tales Dansk, Svensk og Norsk
Hier wird deutsch gesprocheh.
H. S. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
Oregon. l34 Third Street. corner Alder.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
DON CARLOS" AND CHURCH
MansheId's New Play Not n Reelection
on Catholicism in Any
Regard.

Manager Burgess of the Boyd theater
received the following telegram from
Richard Mansfield last night, dated at
Des Moines, where the great actor pre-
scented his new play, Don Carlos:'
Some evilly disposed person. actuated by
a spirit of mischief or jealousy. has sent
out an absurd report that the tragedy OF
Don Carlos is Injurious TO the Catholic
church. No statement could be more ridicu-
lous OF further from the truth. Don
Carlos" was written lis years ago by the
great poet Schiller and has been played
since then for the last century at least
twice yearly in the principal theaters OF
Germany. Including the Catholic states
Don Carlos" deals to a slight extent with
the horrors of the inqusltion, and the
inquisiton is a matter of history with
which many writer's have dealt. The
Roman Catholic church is too big and
much too broad-minded to object to an
historical tragedy by great poet on ac-
count of political organization. Roman
Catholic or not Roman Catholic, which has
long ceased to exist.
RICHARD MANSFIELD.
Mr.. Mansfield will arrive in Omaha on a
special train at about O'Clock this morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
THOMPSON, lSELDEm &C.,
Howard and Sixteenth

take all legitimate means to protect my
rights as well as those of the voters. II
my adversary appeals to the law TO over
throw what are now the legal returns or
the results of the election l will meet him
fully prepared to vindicate these results.
To the courts, where these differences must
be passed upon, every candidate and every
citizen should readily submit
Ballot Box Found in River.
Attorney General Mayer stated tonight
that he had received information of the
recovery from the North river of certain
ballot boxes used in the election Of Tues
day last. He said the matter was under
investigation.
Attorney General Mayer left his Office at
midnight saying expected developments
had not taken place and that nothing
could be gained by his remaining down
town longer. Mr.. Mayer refused to discuss
the reported finding of the ballot boxes in
the river, further than to say that such
reports had come to him. it being said the
boxes were picked up by tug.
A ballot box alleged to have been stolen
and recovered by accident tonight was
taken to District Attorney Jerome's office
and closely examined,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
MISS SHEDLoCK WILL COME
Kindergarten GOdmOther. Secured by
Teachers Aid Association for
Two Lectures,

1t has been announced that the Omaha
Teachers Annuity and Aid society has Sc
cured Miss Marie L. Shedlock for four lee
lures on the 10th and 2lst insts. Miss Shed
lock has an international reputation as
story-teller, her specially being kindergarten
stories. She has been nicknamed the Kin
dergarten Godmotherp Miss Shedlock is
making a tour OF the United States. One
of her subjects here will be THE Art OF
Storytelling. Members of the local
teachers association feel that they have se-
cured an unusual attraction in the appear
ance Of Miss Shedlock. Two OF her lectures
will be for the little folks and two for the
older people.
A striking Illustration of the woman's
gifts as a story-teller for children occurred
some time ago at st. Louis, where she
talked to the kindergarten classes of the
city. When she was through talking one
OF the tots was heard TO remark with all
OF childs sincerity, Can we catch herr"
Miss Shedlock has made a life study of
child nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
RETURNS GONE IN SLOWLY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
e. e. Plouk (fus.). Judge; b. F. Whitney
0us.), register; J. w. Mengel Cfus.). super
intendent of schools; j. NJ. Doyle Qus.),
Surveyor; Theodore St. Martin fus.), corr
oner.
PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., Nov. s.-(Speclal.)
The figures on the vote in Cass county
are not complete on the head of the ticket.
but enough have been received to show
that tho following have been elected: H.
A. Schneider (rep), register OF deeds; H.
D. Travis (dem.), county judge, by six
majority; c. d. Quinton (rep), sheriff; b.
I. Clements (repO, for coroner; W. d.
Wheeler (dem.). treasurer by 212 majority;
w. z. Rosencrans (dem.), county clerk; l..
d. Switzler (rep). commissioners Second
district, 42s majority; e. E. Hilton Cep).
surveyor.
SEWARD, Neb.. Nov. 9.-(special y
County officers elected are: John Gillian
(rep), sheriff; r. j. Newton (rep.), treas
urer; calder (dem.) clerk Leavens (dem.),
judge; E. n. Koch (rep), superintendent Of
schools Bemis Cdem.), surveyor; DR.. II. ].
Wertman (rep), coroner
FENDER, Neb.. Nov. 9.--(special.) y
Thurston county officials elected are:
Young, (rep), 1O2; Hancock, (dem,), treas
uEtTs Atot Fdnslefs NueHlsJt C16Ih, 10 hiDBt
(dem.), Judge, 1876; Hubbard, (rep.), county
superintendent of schools, 50.
WAYNE, Neb., Nov. 9-(Special. )-Wayne
county all but one precinct, (estimated)
Charles Reynolds and ]. NJ. Cherry (dems) }.
were elected clerk and treasurer. The
republicans elect: e. Hunter, county
judge; C. S. Mears. sheriff; G. Z. LitteI
county superintendent; II. r. Russell.
county commissioner; Robert Jones, sur
veyor, and DR.. J. ]. Williams. coroner.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov S.-(Special.)-
Dodge county officers elected are: A. b.
Bauman, jr., (rep.), sheriff; John Knoell
(dem.), treasurer; c, .. Doe tdem.), clerk
r. J. Sunson (rep), judge; John O'ConnoT
(dem), register; John MaiEen Oep), super
intendent Of schools; J. NJ. Sanders Crep),
surveyor; A. p. overgaard trep), coroner.
NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 9.-(speciaL)--
Otoe county officers elected are: Charles II
Busch (dem.) sheriff: F. M. Cook Crep)
| treasurer; John Donovan (dem.). clerk; w
w. Wilson tdem.), Judge; George NJ. 10th.
| rop Gep). register; r. c. King (rep), SUI
perintendent Of schools; c. W. Pierce
(dem.), surveyor; c. N. Karstens TepD
coroner; Henry Fastenan (dem.). commits
sioneF.
SCHUYLER Neb.. Nov. s-(SpeciaI.) y
Colfax county oficers elected are: o. Var
Housen (rep.). sheriff; NJ. J. Higgins Cdem.)
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
DELACY MARRIAGE ANNULLED
UhIOn of Omaha Girl 10 Man Now
Fugitive Rendered Void
by Court.

Judge TrOup has pronounced null and void
ab initio the marriage Of LulOtta SchssT
TO Harry DeLacy This marriage was con-
trscted in Omaha a few hours before
DeLAey was arrested early last summer az
the Grand hotel in Council Bluffs where
he had taken his bride. Mrs. DeLacy Is
allowed to resume her maiden name.
DeIAoy Is one of the men who escaped
from the county Jail here a few days be-
fore the primary in September. He has
never been recaptured, nor have three
others who got away at the same time.
One Of the five who escaped, Hugh Ward.
was recaptured and is now serving time.
At the time Of his escape DeLAcy was
awaiting trial on the charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses, as the puta-
tive agent Of an eastern investment COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Coal Famine Threatened.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Nov. s.-(Special)-
Northern South Dakota is threatened with
a coal famine, due to a scarcity of cars,
which ia due to the rush of grain to the
city markets. Railroads traversing this
section Of the state find 1t exceedingly
difcult to secure enough cars TO haul the
necessary coal and Westport and Bonilla
are already reported to be without fuel.
while the stock in other places is getting
low. II cold weather does not set in too
abruptly the situation will not be serious,
but coal men and consumers are watching
the weather indications with great anxiety.
while the railroads are making every effort
to deliver a sufficient quantity Of coal 20
supply the dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10

lating boxes and thought there was moth
ing to do but await the opening of the
boards office and let President Voorhees,
decide what to do with the 5000 ballot
boxes.
Hears of Proposed Fraud.
It was said this morning that the sudden
move made by Mr.. Hearst last night fol-
lowed a report by him that a printing
company had been at work Tuesday night
printing ballots. The report was further
to the effect that the ballot boxes were
to be opened while In the hands of the
police and stuffed. Mr., Hearst decided
to act at once The order secured from
Judge Gaynor directed the police commits
sioner and all his subordlnates in the five
boroughs to turn over to the board OF
elections forthwith all ballot boxes con-
tanning ballots and stubs of ballots, and
also to file with the county clerk before
noon today. all envelopes containing tally
sheets. inspectors returns, defective bal
lots and ballots marked for Identification.
The order was issued on the affldavit OF
Mr.. Hearst himself. The affidavit states
Mr.. Hearst's belief that he received a
plurality of the votes. but that according
% the returns. 5000 more votes than he
himself received were counted for MIR. Nc
Clellan.
Captain Cruise read the order to Commits
sioner MoAdoo over the telephone. he
commissioners reply was an order to the
captain directing him TO read the Gaynor
order over the telephone to the captain.
VOOrhis Refuses to Take Boxes.
John VOorhis, president of the Board of
Electors, refused carry today to receive
the official ballot boxes. Before refusing
he consulted Police Commissioner McAdOU.
Attorney General Mayer, Corporation Coun-
sci Delaney and Superintendent of Elections
Morgan were notified OF the situation and
the boxes were kept in the police wagons
in front OF the office of the Board of Elec-
lions. pending a decision by the corpor-
alton counsel
Mr.. Voorhis said that the New York
state supreme court had held. in a recent
decision. that the Board OF Elections is
not the proper custodian of the boxes.
but that the police are.
Mr.. voorhis is a democrat and president
of the Board Of Elections After he had
declined to leave the home and go to the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
BoNAPARTE THANKS SAILORS
Men Who save Companion in Chinese
Sea Receive Letter from
Secretary.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-SecretaFy Bona
oarte has written letters to two enlisted
men on the battleship Ohio commencing
hem for their heroic conduct In rescuing a
fellow bluejacket from drowning.
While the Ohio was of Taku, China, re-
Gently, ]. Clegg and A. l. Froman, ordinary
seaman, were thrown into the water by the
breaking Of a staging rope. Cleggs jaw
bone was broken In the fall. Froman at
tempted to rescue Clegg, but the latter
seized him around the neck. Frederick w.
Klaus, another sailor. jumped overheard to
save Clegg, Froman saving himself. The
bravery of FrOman and Klaus has been
personally recog nized by the secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Visit to Navy Yard.

Later. accompanied by the American OFF,
GERS, the consul general and Captain Ryan,
naval attache of the British embassy at
Washington, Prince Louis visited the navy
yard. AS he stepped ashore marines drawn
up along the water front presented arms
and the band struck up Hail to the Chief"
Awaiting him at the commandments head
quarters were Rear Admiral Coghlan, com
mandant; Rear Admiral Sigsbee, command
ing the Second squadron, and Rear Admiral
Dickins commanding the coast squadron.
The call was soon over and the prince
then returned to Manhattan and paid his
respects to Mayor Mcclellan at the city
hall. Prince Louis left the mayors ONCE
and proceeded to Governors island. where
he called oficially on Brigadier General
Grant and was received with military
honors.
Prince Louis, accompanied by the officers
of his stan, were the guests at the annual
dinner of the Association OF British Socie-
ties at the WaldorfAstoria. The health OF
the president and the king was drunk amid
great enthusiasm.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Milwaukee, Lose. First Round.

SIOUX FALLS 5. d, Nov. 9.-(Special.)-
The South Dakota Central railroad has
won the first round in the fight between
itself and the Milwaukee railroad, involv-
ing the use by the former OF a former
right-of-way OF the latter company, and
the construction of the South Dakota
Central into the heart OF the business dis
trict, where the independent line is de-
sirous of making a connection with the
tracks of the Illinois Central. The case
was argued at some length before Judge
Garland. At the conclusion of the argu-
ments Judge Garland decided that under
the evidence In the case he would have
no right TO grant the injunction prayed
for by the Milwaukee company.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
CREIGHTON AWARDS THE JOB
Lets Contract 10 Henry Hamann "a
Build Two acknowledgements
Dollar structure.

John A. Creighton mas awarded the con-
tract for the erection Of the big warehouse
at Ninth and Howard streets to Henry
Hamaun. The contract calls for all the
work except the excavation, which has
been completed. The building will be lss
feet square and eight stories in height and
will cost in the neighborhood OF S2OO.OOO
Il will be occupied by Byrne q Hammer
the wholesale dry goods firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Remore Troop. from ChiIs.

BERLIN, Nov. AL Of the powers have
now agreed 20 remove their troops from
the province Of Chile. Although the United
States has no troops there, the American
government has notified the powers. as an
act Of courtesy, OF its agreement with thu
decision arrived at
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Burton Case Postponed Untn Today.

ST LOUIS, Nov. Reconsideration OF the
case OF United States Senator Burton of
Kansas. accused OF using his influence with
the Postof1ce department. in behalf OF the
Rialto Grain and Securities company, was
not taken up by the federal grand jury to-
day as had been intended, because OF the
States circuit court to arrive from St. Paul.
Judge Van Devanter called the jury and
must swear II In, This will be done tomor-
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10

q fyou are a nanufac-
~ .urer, take the Noven-
be-, number OF MoClure's
Magazine, turn over and
look at every one OF the 227
pages OF advertising. you
will realize why McClure's
is the MarketplRce of the
world. No other pu olication
ever carried in a single
number so much advertis-
ing as Is shown here. This
advertising was secured
without making a single
concession from the stand
ard set by McLlure's. Ifthere
was any doubt about the
business offered being fitted
TO McClure's pages, it was
omitted.
s. s. MCCLURE COMPANY
AGO East ga Street
NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10

November M
/ I 10 I'll! Tit STORE NEWS

Without daily the There e
of
greater han he pape
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Talks to Reporters.

From the time his squadron anchored
Prince Louis has been kept busy receiving
and returning official calls. He found time.
however, to receive this morning a delega-
ton of New York reporters, who were
cordially welcomed aboard his flagship, and
to whom he talked quite frankly OF his
visit to this country. He said:
1t is just thirty-three years ago that /
came here a mdshipman. That time /
came here entirely for amusement, and
got II. l wish 20 impress upon you, first OF
all, that | am here as an admiral in COM
personality are of secondary Importance.
am more proud of the uniform j wear and
the flag | serve than of anything else.
During the three days / was in Washing
ton l had each day an interview with the
president and that is an honor i prize most
highly. The president is so many-sided and
has such command of knowledge that TO
talk to him is ILLUMINATING and instructive.
He possesses the same magnetic charm OF
our own king.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
PRINCE LOUIS IN NEW YORR
Grand Display Of Fighting Ships Marks
Arrival Of Adniral
OBSERVES THE BIRTHDAY OF THE KING
Flags Fly and National salute t.
Fired by Combined Fleet in
Honor of British
Holiday.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Thousands stood
and watched on the banks OF the Hudson
river at noon today while six British war
ships in unison with double that number
of American men-of-war fired national
salute of twenty-one guns in honor of
King Edward, who celebrated today his
sixty-fourth birthday anniversary. Be
decked from stem to stern with gaily fiut-
tering flags OF many colors, the column of
ships stretched for four miles up the Hud-
son, from Forty-second to one Hundred
and Twenty fifth streets, by far the larg-
est and most formidable Anglo-American
naval force ever assembled in home or
a foreign port.
Arrival of the BrItons.
Right royalty was Rear Admiral Prince
Louis of Battenberg and his splendid
cruiser squadron welcomed to the Ameri-
can metropolis this morning. The squadron
passed in through the narrows at 7:2S the
flagship Drake at the head of the column.
AS the squadron passed Governors island
the flagship Numbered forth a national
salute of twenty-one guns. which the shore
battery answered in kind. Without di-
minishing speed the cruisers swung around
into the Hudson river. The sight of them
set the whistle of every craft in the harbor
Shrleklng IN welcome. Despite the early
hour, hundreds who had gathered along
the shore line dotted their hats and waved
handkerchiefs in greeting to the visitors.
Throughout this splendid welcome Rear
Admiral Prince Louis stood on the after
bridge of the Drake, pleased and impressed.
As they came past Quarantine station each
ship lowered its small storm color and
hoisted in its stead the large ensigns, which
dipped again and again in answer to the
salutes OF passing craft. Stretching down
! the Hudson awaiting the coming OF the
| British squadron, in full dress, were the
twelve men-of-war of Rear Admiral Evans
| feet.
Admiral Evans, accompanied by Rear ADJ
mirals Davis and Brownson, repaired
aboard the Drake at $3.50 o'clock TO felici-
tate the admiral-prince on the birthday OF
| his sovereign. Thirteen guns hailed Ad-
| miral Evans as he went over the side OF
| the Drake. Before the smoke of the salutes
| had cleared away. the presidents yacht,
Mayfower, in command of Captain Cameron
| MGR. Winslow, steamed past and anchored
near the Kentucky, on the Jersey shore.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Customers Deposit Account De-
partment

A convenience for those who want their
purchases in this store charged. You make
a deposit Of any sum that suits your con-
venience we allow four per cent interest.
compounded every three months, on your
daily balance. Thus your money is earn
ing interest daily.
You may withdraw any part OF all of your
deposit at any time.
You are not required to trade 1t all out.
with this plan you enjoy all the econo-
mics Of cash system, with all the con-
veniences and privileges Of a credit system
Statements OF your account are sent out
monthly by mail. We do no banking busi-
ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12

The E. P. & S. w tunnel below Os- born was opened yesterday for freight traffic. It was not deemed wise Jo at tempt to send passenger trains through it. No passenger traffic may go through before tomorrow.
 The reason for keeping passengers out of the tunnel is that the ground where the caving occurred IS still working. A couple of immense boul- ders hang from the roof of the tunnel and it is possible that they may fall at any time. Should one of them hap pen to drop on a passenger train the company would doubtless have a bad accident on hand. No chances are to be taken. When passengers com. mence going through again the roof of the tunnel will have been put in con. dition that will satisfy the railroad people that danger has been removed.
 Trains yesterday got around close to schedule time. though transferring was continued at Osborne, and the tun- nel as conducted since the tunnel cav ed. Today trains out of the city will be operating possibly on schedule. If not, they are likely to be very close to it. The letting through yesterday Of freight and ore raised blockade that was beginning to tax siding accommo dations.