davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
Ununuu : Mari.

Ser haUptiGniidf!e Sricnhpi In Snltinure.
NrcGi: $50 Nider. - 3mRcr uGhrcUocr 0Gartrr.
Sl irhrr 3eit crrcihbdt. SIM cents Gn5rs
ael0 tot nuci Gtdotibe,ielt, GirnGeGbu0lt.
SiaGpaG5 puflircn ocu SGupteiunGHA nnc nrci
Mtinuten. &Grne5 Warte5immtr iir Eoldc.
Die cen Gricbbot bel rGubcm 9&tiier btinheH.
Observation-Disclosures In ltbr ulGBiAel Srelfeu,
fdmritliG inter iprtlrihrcuScr ViieAe.
Wiirsna: VI. n, SSrit.S %arntI0G sSirnle.
CCu6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
GcnntuM pcn %, ScOrnar 1906.
@icr5cbn Scitcu
Sonutu0apianocrci


ST liiF5cl'V l'l1t" j'po'' "'o''''.s
Aol DOT lF'IVh Nli'oVI" p'' oo'"''F'
p"B TT CHI "''tl' p'L "tpV!!ul'' u',l'
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&C. 9otF '''H SVcP'!' ~ po| "''
t'll'lL l''''V M'o''t o'' o!''''' N'"' ~
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l'niol'p'lI l''p "'' p'I'V S"'''F. VI
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ul'r'I "'FlLIu''V' lu'U" LU''"'' o'" U''
N>lI' oorEL l'utu N'lL So'l!.''"o[''''
Der NfiioIllH>'cLi. l'io llI'jl'") u.
leNfle Nus GIN No'l"j'I' po6 '!Iu''
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l~o''oet' Il HV'I!'u'.'i"Vgeut N"Uo''
~ loiltpV ''"'il'lu otl SV'll2'ouH(H
peF ul'HcI'lInI''W'i' @o'''I' 9Vtul.Vo
Hr''u'''''' T'' ''"t'lP''tpt''o' ~.
l0rPCFlNA OCT 1rlIuloot'tIl 500 IV
~ StA'lIH pVH "Vp''0! "utt Su!'U'
o>pf du eplV't 'p'ituVi! IV'Vt'lu)V 'llll.
6l3e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uv''H gu ptuOV-
i'A Ns!u''''"'t9 S"'lI oN' ""p'F''
pV' "'''ylP!il'lt 0'Iot!v' W M"II,r
G0l lNot Io'l'Il tli' "t%''V''l'ASIVl'' Nlf
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5V'0r'' S'ol'i'''iv OCT IUopV'' J''NHtI
Nu''VI 0VlpH''uet''' o'I pV'llH %V'''
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Sl''en' S'!'l" lnln Nl''oVr III p'F'
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erlutli' o''W ms "e''3lv'W oVf
SNi'''tt '''H SVP'Vr ioW lll0rl DER
OH ncn mo6crucr Mcnihcn upd ci.
Diric QornCpolp. nncr Wtoatrrirltc.
oul oV'H, "N'Ut.'',u'" ''''' o't'(t
~ o. luJNl'c" l.'9'' 'o'| u NUN
~ "'l,'' ~,'l'''' "'0Nt' u[ w.
l'e,. co"o,," "'pC"' Wv '' l'] ~
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luu'' iu'''' ~ ''!u''N"'V "e'ooVn'
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IuIu"tti''a' INV lO"' %'''HV py'
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"oiet 'u't'''' H,l'"t' eH ',,'b uo"'
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wv. "u''pe'l 'i'uyn' o'' 'o''!I'
'p''1 pu' "o''Vo"'''''.u'' V'it lp.,
~ "H)'p,.',HN't'It "'''''''"' 0V''l'
UT "i'V "''9V '"'''
.S6nc GoItnodt2torB rmnMunmcn.
ipieI
c5f an ,yebruor ol,d1 nid,t picL"
@llldild AerJ'ill9e, o'r gu Ole
toh'elo 0ulWIn9@'re''oeit on" l''oet'
5eil9i'i9 '~llllAlod)t' DER )'ul illiFr otll'
.'u'tt'iVH N'!I'''t''l pt9 Ft''6'H Nu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
ynrrutnc.

Ma.criid1 - @srinrtln - aricn!id,.
OF, @SeHi'W puH SSalpr2el etn HIP ItIr hn.us
9tprtbsslpchncsGd Sreie Autfoncu ga hm,liGg&
I'M Sermiuu3. Ercife bon G2RrdDuiGpliecn ittt
ipcSici. gtidtc WeoinQunqCl. Gc!epGpl -
Gdtpn 223. Sirenu: Srcutlins uno s~Siubiors
Muaps. grrIangt Gruidirc. (liai4 t3,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
emma Z. Refers.

o Tl0g1 ON 2I. 5cUNIdr 1900 NMMo g. 81
icra, Gcb, Hunotra, ce!itblc Satin pGt %u0l
Vt, &eilcra. &cruauote uno 6rcu0c Der Nas
mile liR0 GdaflUaNutl cinAcldneI, DER Ntcrutr
0llll am @Cun.Gg, Nudmittdpa , u0t, non
lbrer lcutcl lSoJnuIn III. III, &2it NumbnrO
GtrdHc. ans uciiutuubncti.
tl50lallatou y, g., 5CjLt"1GH ElUNti At
fnlialI t~0uirHn.l lil CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
sTPAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

Eiru bag GAME SuJr.
SioUc1.GGc 6a0cttC' ruo GUarlcS, SttG3C,
SiU.;t more,
@rilHOljdC glebilounr; GdQs uH6 ?tHenos
fthulc. Gu9cmriCr i~C'trHlrci fur5 Nau=. Stcls
.'''cH Q|nrral!rt. HttGiac r%rniit"u ''eHirut
iept. Gs661G,G&SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25

Muyiiprci3 iuirh Ec5l6it fG@ axe 3cbcrhets
ter ana Gnftc &iabaQonUsDtuDeI. 5cuocl 'Eoll.
fate OIL Ole
yCJlonint 9lutiaue Sn,." %r. Gi3, Ssaro entalp.
Strafr.
GclrpboH: MT. g}crllcn 3Ols. Pile NcltcNult'
aCH prompt nlladetlihri. th-.3NGI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
Baltimore Ecmctcru.

giirenH: Sronttin.Nioa., Baltimore 1t. Tortbtr.
Vegr6bnitpldBe aim Nerfanf-NpH So al,
nit WidrrOrptUttcu GbscHrenSt, S35 Flnt
iiir bier GrSIer. Culii6.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
Nerlin'S lcbtr @aiicu nnO ncncitc
GtrnVcn.

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p'tiVl'NHpl' o0rill efl'lllerf DC elle'
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y" 0'VH oojl'''re''elt' Wo@ lP'He Ser'
HullHCl'pelI Iuuu)rllfI. va IlNp llt+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
Grpiciipr uun TchrinN iibcr bic %c
fGmpfnn9 Der HinOcrs nnb Wcn=
ldJcns Snbcrtnluic. =

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Berlin bat
Erof. u. Nebring cilcn &ortrug ilbGr
GlIbcrfuluics Nmpiuu0 bei'ut 9iin0s
piCb lulO bp1icnildr Milhcr6cuQulQ"
aehnltcn. Gr crtiGrtc onbei, 00B CT
ieiu ncIlc3 Elrbcrfllluic -Ntiitcl fir
Wtcuidcn nld)t iriIbcr, ul8 i'm @crbltr
0iclc9 NobrcS ircigcbcn lucr0c. >En
icincm &ortraQc fiIbrte Der bcriibmi2
TorIder aus:
Sic Njl0cr- lltbcrtulolc bat jlOtt
ScitcN: cine 0tonomii6c, Die porplci
acHo Die &o1O'Oirtbe lntcrcllirt, mo
cine bOnicniidc, Die &cocrnlunn on
0@bt. Scfonomii0 bCtraNtet riftct
Die Ntn0rrs (nbcrtulnlc cinen S6as
0cn an, Scr in lclrCItcr Belt in 6rollG.
reid olli 80 A'}jIlioncn 6ronten j0hr.
lid bCrcdnct 1T. Wtir ut lerllcr cine
Nulitcllluna oll% Dem @roBbcr5oAthMN
MciIcn b%ct0nnt, luunodl Die Min0cr
Snbcrtllolc be! 0cn 100000 &iln0crl
nc9 observation-disclosures Helien clncl
Gllmobrlcull"lo!i o!Icln oils Der
NIci'hollanlbnnN poll 100000 Wiorl
jdbrIld ol@modt. Eo3 linO 3obIcn,
DIR i'll lbrcr NId)uAtrIt mobl >$c0tm
IN ole Nlllcn lprIi)Aen mo to1n MON
nidt NdNcn, 00B c% clnr llCbcrttrj
bunN ut, lptill man brb0ipttt, COP
nlr NHlocrs SlIbcrfllIole Der SoNN
luIrtblTnlt ollllleNt inIc cllie Dorlc Hn0
"pro nIbiIo" gcIcllictc StcIct rn'i
minoctcnE' | Frojent oe9 Welommt
llnlotc3 pm NlcI'b mo WSlld). 9t01
otn lIlr bctalult ~0e(uproeneH 3oOtrt
bttrn0i oIeler l(mlnb clrio 212 @tIlt
llur0rn Mart I0brildl, cine Gnmmc,
ooll Der ! Fro}elt cltto - WtEIlIonHn
Wtort olI@IlloNrlL enc 3dDl Ole nit
DER 1rnnjolld)rH @crcdnllll1 jleullIO
Nclloll ltbcrel1ltlitnlt. Nun1 bc41ilGt
'ld) one NnlocrfSH0rrtlIlolc llldt mi
oIel2ll matcriellcn Sp'erit loAncrn ,H
'oroGrt 0lld) W'rn'0cnppicr. W}iIN
oon tlbcrtlIlo'en NIl0ern ilbtrtroGt
oIc @0}llltn nltf oIr Sult0IIll9e. u
mar oc9)olb cine p~rrlodcr0c HlIT9nbc,
ole Hllocr lllbcrtlllolc SIT elmer pcr.
meloborcn @rdIltbelt jt MADDEN. Gle
%Aclonlnlir 0ebIIoete Ncit tolatc Den
Nrbcitrn Der MlnenlNo't 3l 0leieW
3lclr bll NIT 1roBtcr SpunlnlnN
luoDI lnelI man olld) Nlollbte, 0nB,
lutim mr. Die Nlllocr enc S0uB-Sln.
pfl'n0 Ncfln0cn lcl. ollth Iiir Ocn4ic!Is
ld1ell Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bcleitlgt
lperOcn tonnite. Die &nbmlld) 1t
on9 bette Grldbmlttcl tllr Die Willttcr,
mild. gle mare audi |uolItpnmnNl
Acluno, mcnn mir lie IN Dem 3ltiton0
befonlell, iule Oo9 ollf notilrlid)c
9Scilc crn0bttc &lnO Die ~ftld) bon
Ger Wllttcr le!b't betonlmt. Va" ~
cher hcfulllltlIdl uldlt NCr ,SnlI Shr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25

Holuinnb's tiirfiidc SGScr.
Gamitatie. WetaMbe, Hpitnmt aeorn. eiets oiien.
tslueuli22FJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
@crmiidltc SIniciacn.
Baltimore Sran&fcr Gumpaenic

sibuit. Ode uon Sia1ts unb 2un6nro- Strukc.
bat ibrc gueiiattung I'M itcbccre 5G1rlerte
t%uusl bergyoucrG nm 10 lett I'M Slanbc.
lPo6c.ii bon &uu5 81 sans 81 beloroerlt llo
BADEN. Ernmpte HID 6uuer.ulitge 5ebielIuD
miro SlGciibCri. lo2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
Trauf Sdllcocl.

Is itarh OIL ,ErCiiul. bCI %. Nluytar l@0i.
1.t5 llbr Ni1r9cua. Ttons ShlcGCi. Dir Beer
otGnrI ltltad Mi6ntnu, 9icbHuttuu9 Unl > Hit
bon %lcillct Icrtcg 9SuUnuIh 3ir. i26. Sijo sIils
Giraffe. Cii2 I,ntt. %ctlrrtltA 9]riou.,El,
I11- 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
a MUoH-HATED MAN.

st. Petersburg Russia. May 3O.-Gen.
Ahkhanoii "the paciher OF kutais.
province, is one of the most hated men
~ the Caucasus. For several months
last tall the government was COMPLETELY
~ the hsncs # the Reyolutionists. they
celng IN iull possession Of the railroad
from the Black Sea to suram Tunnel
which they had blown mp in january.
Al,khanot dispatched column of Cos
sacks who crossed mountains and with
ife and sword laid waste the fertile Rion
Valley
The general announced that at the
first town reached he proposed TO make
the peoples grandchildren remember his
name His vengeance was horrible.
Hundreds of the inhabitants mostly
Neorgians and lmeretians. were slaueh-
tered by the soldic 8 and Others we're
executed. Many Of tine men were driven
into the mountains and the women were
gwen over 10 the Cossacks. Fifty vii
lagos were absolutely wiped out The
atrocities committed attracted the at
tention OF the whole country and were
the subject Of bitter complaints.
Alikhanofi is a remarkable character.
HIS principal reputation is connected
with the Russian advance in Central Asia
and his expedition to the Murghab River.
IN lsSa-5. known as the "Pendideb in
cldent, brought Great Britain and
Russia 70 verge Of war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

day. In it thoro is everything known
to mnteria modica from "a - 30 ~ -
from accacia to 1ingiberis. Each
medicinal article has its separate space
in the tent and each Is in charge OF
an experienced pharmacist. Every
thing from enormous reirigerators 90
a surgeons needle can be found IN
stock Dangerous drugs, like cocaine
and morphine, are kept under lock and
key. as is also o sufficient supply Of
liquors for the days issue. The
enrthen floor Of the big tent is kept
absolutely clean and, despite all the
hurry and hustle Of packing and issu-
ing the wagonloads Of supplies, no
litter is permitted TO lie on the hoor
or on any Of the shelving.
After the emergency orders were
filled the main supplies came from 81.
Louis and other points farther East.
The supplies from st. Louis alone we're
sufficient TO equip an army Of 80, 600
men for one year. In less than one
month the supply depot has grown
from nothing TO practically the largest
in the United States, and occupies
more ground than q tirst-class circus
and from twelve men tho force has
been increased TO 100,
But the great issue tent is only a
part Of the depot In addition there
are a number of quartermaster's storage
tents, brown canvas 1890 feet. Five
of these Joined together make a ware
house 1SxlOO feet, and there are a
number of these. They are all num-
bered. and one or two are devoted to
the different branches Of medical sup
plies, such as medicines, antiseptics,
disinfectants, hospital supplies, furni-
ture, bedding, clothing and miscel-
laneous articles for hospital kitchens
and dining rooms, etc, and surgical
Instruments, appliances and dressings.
The storehouses devoted TO medicines
and miscellaneous supplies are ar
ranged on a plan following the alpha
betical order OF the army standing sup
ply table. A glance by the officer in
charge tells him at once the state Of
any particular item in his stock and
enables him to provide in time for its
renewal.
The grounds extend from the main
road in front of the General Hospital
to the Harbor View fence, and show
clearly the magnitude Of the ente -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
A FALSE RUMOR,
corce -nine Government. appropriation to
Delaware Cn4Iege.

Corce -nine GoveTnmemfs ppropriatlon to
Delaware CnIege.
Through a general misunderstand-
ing, lt was made necessary for a special
committee, appointed by the board Of
trustees Of the Delaware College, and
a special committee of the State
Grange to hold q conference in Newark
yesterday afternoon. Through a report
that the Morrill, and Hatch appropria-
tion Of $50, 600 from the government to
the experiment station and to the agri-
cultural department Of the college, was
being used for other purposes than for
which it had been designed. the trus-
tees and Changers were both wrought
up so that a conference was really
necessary.
The grange appointed a committee
to meet with q committee of five trus
tees, at the request cf the trustees, for
the purpose OF disposing of the false
rumor
The committee of trustees was CON-
prised Of Manlove Hayes, DR.. George
a. Harter, DR.. l. Heisler Ball, J.
Harvey Whiteman and Charles b.
Evans. The grange committeeman
were; Arnold Naudain, William
Peach, Hervey Walker, Charles Barker,
William Dickson, j. + Carter and
Attorney Anthony Higgins.
The meeting was held in the college
hall at IL O'Clock yesterday morning
and after the meeting dinner was
served at the Deer Park Hotel.
Ii was shown that the report origi-
mated from the adoption on May 10th,
of resolution which placed the
agricultural department Of the col
lege under the supervision of the
experiment station. This made il
necessary for DR.. A. Il. Neale to teach
the agricultural class.
1t was shown 10y the committee OF
the board OF trustees that there could
not be any diverting of the funds Of
the Morrill, appropriation, because two
separate and distinct reports had to
be made of the expenditure Of the
money to departments in Washington.
IL is understood that the committee
Of Grangers was convinced that every
thing was being conducted in proper
manner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
The Need for Clean mep.

If one were 10 60 to the President of the
United States and ask him to name the
countrys greatest need he would reply in
his quick. conclusive way, Clean Men. ("
He knows. Smart men there are by the
thousands; rich men abound more than in
any other age Of the world; able men are
found in every State and township, but
even from a population of $4,000 600 the
Chief Executive has difficulty in finding
the men OF exceptional character for a
post which requires a square and hawless
morality. IL is TO his credit that he misses
no opportunity TO preach clean manhood.
But neither presidents nor preachers nor
teachers can do the work Of fathers except
in their own families. We do not mean
to underestimate the marvellous influence
OF the mother. In most lands men who
reach success give their mothers the credit.
All that ! am | owe to my mother, said
Lincoln. 1T was you who taught me
70 write so. You really did dear mother. ="
said the grabbed Carlyle We get our
moral qualities from our mothers. our
mental from our fathers, say the physiolo-
gists, and as we look back we find this
maternal affection the loveliest thing on
earth. But isntthere a conviction down
deep in our souls thattWe should have
done much better il our fathers had taken
time and trouble TO share our condolences
in the years that counted most DE
lineator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
TRIBUTES TO SOLDIER DEAD.
Memorial Day rttfoe.y Observed at a I
y tional CAPITA.

Memorial DAY riufoe.y Obs.rved At a Q
y tionaI CAPITA.
Associated Pres pis. Itch by special Wires
Warrington, May 30 Memorial Day
sericis ia this city were on an elaborate
scale As in the past, the principal
exercises were az Arlington. where an
immense crowd gathered TO pay homage
to the soldier dead. The day was an
ideal me. snd IN consequence, many
thousands assembled az the various
cemeteries. where appropriate pro-
grammos of music and addresses had
been aranged.
Eariy in the day the floral committees
oi the Grand Army Of the Republic pro-
oeedcl 10 the several cemeteries. and
before noon the women of the Relief
Corps had completed the work Of strew-
ING d egraves. Twenty thousand graves
10 Arlington we're decorated. The cere-
monies Of the day began with a pro-
cession participated in BY various G.. A.
r pests, the Old Guard the district
militia and the Spanish War veterans.
Upon arriving at Arlington. the exer-
cises 'entered around the tomb of the
unknown. where 1000 Federal soldiers
are buried after which the principal
ceremonies we're conducted in the amphi-
theatre. where addresses. tecitations and
music we're heard Representative
Brdsall Of Iowa delivered an address.
The orator of the day was Rev. D. j.
stafford of St. Patricks Roman Catho-
lie Church Following a custom begun
several years ago Of honoring the
memory of dead sailors whose bodies
were never recovered, the Grand Army
Of the Republic this morning launched a
toral boat in the Potomac.
Every department Of the government
was closed and business OF all kinds was
practically suspended for the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
PARTITION OF AFRICA.
How the Powers Have Divided the Dark
Continent Among Them.

scubucrs Magazine
BY ls95 the partition Of Africa had be-
come an established feet Almost every
square mile of is surface hrving been
scrambled Tor lthere is no better word)
by the great Powers of Europe the most
remarkable circumstance of ihis gigantic
acquisition OF territory was the absence
oil international strife.
Africa emerged from the struggle Of the
chancellcries OF Europe To tnd itself pro-
Nided with new masters in many di-
rections. France had become the possessor
OF $500 600 square miles of territory,
600 900 Of which lhy in the Great Sahara
DESERT Great Britain Of . 100000; Ger
many, a new conner. of nearly 600 600,
Italy, also a new arrival, of $50 600. in
cluding a douhtiully assigned claim upon
Abyssinia; Spain Of 10000; the three free
states, on republics liberian. Belgian
and Alrikander Dutch Of 10000 The
oldest cclonizers. Turkey and Portugal
claimed 100000 . and s25 900. total,
IN all Of about II $40 600, leaving the
poor little fraction of 230 900 unallotted
OF which 10000 lay in the great lakes
and most Of the remainder in the balance
OF boundary commissions
BY 1885 Britain, in annexing South
African republics and establishing with
Eeyi joint control of the soudan. added
so0Oc0 to a r tltai, and with her practi-
cal control OF the destinies Of Egypt itself,
is today the virtual ruler over some
$500 OO0 square miles
No partition Of 81 ,h a vast portion of
the worlds surface h9u ever taken place
IN 50 short a space of time. nor anyone
Of even approaching magnitude. without
severe and bloody human struggles
Britain had undoubtedly secured the lion s
share Or perhaps the only share in which
men Of European descent could live and
prosper materially and physically
Africa possesses unique, though per
haps untoward features for successful
development Lying mainly, as it does
30 degrees north and south Of the Equator
It was essentially the tropical continent
Its physical features resembled no other
continent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

prise. Near Harbor View fence a large
park is devoted TO the storing Of bar.
rels Of antiseptics, such as crude car
bolio acid, chloride Of lime, quick
lime, sulphur and the like.
Two wooden warehouses, each Is by
60 feet, are devoted 20 the storage Of
brandy whisky, wine, alcohol and
other Of the more valuable articles of
hospital supplies. Colonel Brechemin
expressed confidence In the men undor
his charge, saying that a bottle Of
liquor might be Lent on the tables over
night and would not be touched.
And yet you keep il under lock and
key or q guard.
lead Us not into temptation, -
quoted the colonel, with a dry smile.
The supply depot and an the ware
houses are guarded by "A special detail
from the Presidio and by day and
night watchmen. The most stringent
measures are in force 10 guard against
fires and no smoking is allowed in the
tents In addition to this the attaches
are divided into five fire squads, each
under chief, and well-hlled fire
buckets and extinguishers are pro-
yided at frequent and convenient inter-
vals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
SEVERE STORM IN OREGON.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Pendleton, Ore, MAY 3O-Umatilla
county is in the grasp OF a severe storm.
On every hand foods are filling the creeks
and streams bankfull, overiiowing the
lowlands and washing away crops. gar
dens alfalfa fields and houses. The Una
ta River is a roaring food. and fears are
ielt lest the levee break and food the
town. The river is now higher than IL
has been for 10 yelrs. and last night it
was risng-et the rate of nearly loot an
hour
The body qf a man was seen floating
down the river last night. Bridges in the
mountain division of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Co. we're washed out in
several places, and the yards are full Of
irsight trains held here, while the cast
pound passenger trains will remain until
the trsck can be opened.