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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1896)
I ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRAAY ASSOCIATION, SAVE TIME The Dally Astoria n i i-rei" How " AND PlRMAMINT miry ' Ftmlly Circulation... MlJCM THAN THKH TIS AS U(. t THAT Of AXV CSTHM PAPil in Astoria. An "Ad". In Tmp AmutS'i wm i.oiumn. ICXCL,USIVI TBLEGHAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLV. A STOMA, OKKOON, WEDNKSDAV MOKMX, SEPTEMBER 23, 18. NO. 227 mm MmmsmimmsjmmmaL 'oC! Our Unruly Wagon... Combine, all Ilia (Mluru of th. child', plain wun ml olM'lird, onl. til thin, runaltlarvtl, tost, th. ronaumar Im than llhpr. Hu di-airahla, cunvanlant and allafacory ha II proven, thai, a. road? "allr," H h. no qiial. W' tak. .paelal prtila, loo, In dallvrrllig Ihr ami promptly mil In faulllaaa cum)' lion lo th. Irmd. Children's Wigons, Baby Carriages, Base Ball Goods, Fishing Croquet Tackle, Sets Garden Tools GRIFFIN & FEED CITY BOOK STOPE Don't Freeze Your Life Away This Winter ! - HUT (lO TO TUB - Foard & Stokes Company Buy one of their FINE STOVES to keep you warm. TIII2Y All CIlliAr! Thov uIho carry a coinj.ht.. stock of (.KOCKKIKS, HAKD WANK, i LA -SWA UK. KTC. HARDWARE, PLUMBING TIN WORK JOB WORK o- o- JRANITI; WAKE. ROPE. STOVP.S. IKON I'll'P.. TER. HA COTTA IMPliS, II A k IKON, STEEL. CANNERY M H'LIES. I (HKiERS' TOOLS AT PRICES THAT OEFY COMPETITION Call and Be Convinced SOL OPPENHEIMER WHAT GOOD !T0 DEVELOP ROADS MEAN! ALDERBROOK Asturlii the Coming Seaside KiMirt Tlans of the State of Oreyun. to lie Taken l'p at Mas Meeting on Satur day Xett. the CO.. JOHN ADAM EXPLAINS! WILL KOIND OCT TIIK CITY I Inn Hi.- I -inl. mplatel I". lh. liny Will Iih rm- ilif lily Property mi. I Make I'm in Hi.. S rry Acroaa Ureal Impruv.-ni.TiU ('iiutemplated In Value of I'Ttn anil AlnVrbrook Which Slmrt Will Develop that Part of the City Street Car Kxleiiaton, i ol, John A I ii I r u not only i n' of III.' nl'lrll ItllllllllillIlN if (iutaop CoUtl- l. Iiul l.c la lo nil.- of the moat it). I'll "Hi ull'l plogrraslVr IIK-n "f 111" ti.v.n. Iiie colonel Iii the own.-r of H 1 1 ii n in' il l II" la also a large prop erly ov.miT 111 Aatorta. Ii.kM.ii In- bun miii for a Ioiik 1 1 iih- cum ami la now At 2 o'cIin k h'ulunlay afternoon a iiiumb mcctm will b held at th Alder l.ro-.k hiHil house of all tlmae who art IMereM"d In security in advancement if iri:. rty In that end of tti c'ty, and the cxt.-nalon of the street railway lln In TniiKue Point. Auxin thv pr ijecta of ih'iNe liilennted In that end of the mi eiithulni.t upon the uli)ert of rliy. In the roiuttrurtlon of a hando.ne county riimla. an. I almve nil IIiIiikn the i..Kt In Ald-rlirook for the A. and C ieveiii.imTit on mint line, ur the port 1(. K. H , the plana for which have at the inoulh of I ho Columbia. When already been drawn and approved, the In Hie ill) Monday the colonel aald to eatabllnhment of a, public park on the nil Aatoilmi reporter: .Toiiiroe. In which niHrnrl Up II.-, nmnd haa already ahown much Inter- "Aalde from lu ureal niiiiiniTclal In ter.wla and biiKlm-a enlerprlaea. Aa- eat. the vradliia- and bulldlnr t lorla la Oejliiwl to le the ur.-at aeaalde IhroiiKh atreel, probably on the line of ien t of i hvkoii. With no end of mag. Cedar atreet. to the m-at ahore of Cath ninient prop.-riy here, and with a flrat- lamet Bay, and thua the opening o the cluaa rullroad lietween the city and public of a large amount of veryo val ine niuihore, ut more do we want.uiilile auburban nmn.rlv In .,Mno.n lo nmke lb:a the iniml popular resort to thla the rancbera and farmera of the on wie c.wi7 l win tell you. We need John Day country, by the owning of Jut onr thiiiK more, and that la a thla atreet and city railroad, will be flrat cli4 larrliie drive from Aatorla given a route to the city arcemlble In on a aliort line to the hcaihea How all klnda of weather, Uion an eanr can we g. I It - Jiy almply vaiubllahlng grade and two or three mile ahorter ferry I.. n a point mar the old, than the present rmd fnim that ter. rliory. ! HiH-aklng for the atreet railway com. puny, Kupcrlntendent Newell aald but night that he waa heartily In favor of the project, and beltrved that It would dummy engine hua on Hmith'a I'olnt. and a point on the neat aide of the bay, y.6no f.ft itat fnim the railroad . line Kpiiii there to ;. nrhrt and e ' aide, wiih (he ex, .-pilon of a very ahort Ntrx-tch. ih-re are already Arat-clujia 1. one of the beat scheme, that could ! count nda Mtabllahed, and any-one. be undertaken for the development of 'llh an ordinary team of hom.-a. could the entire city. "It will open, aa you drive (pirn Anlorta. via the ferry and know, some of the flneat property we jthla route, lo C.-arhart In two hours have In this city. Alderbrook. Van jor ka time. 1L would uiat but i00 Ijunena aubdlvlalon, and other large or lw l.i nx the approaches on the tracts, will be brought within twenty city aide for the ferry, and about llou minutes of the central portion of the ; lo build the approaches on Ihe opposite city. We are In need today of cheap i sue or tlie Pay A few hundred dollars building places for homes for the peo- noulil tlx tin' plrcet In the rltv around i.l- ntwl uliiu hnn.lr.1. ..t .,,... ...... I I'tJxtTt 1 riff M irtllll SdlOOl "" " ""' ""uM be 1,1 "r,t hv b," "lnea on the west side of v'Vjk,vi. -- - " " clnoa shape, mid the cc Trustee for the late M.C.CROSBY MONMOUTH. A Training School for Teacher. omciioN. Senior Year Wholly Professional. Twenty wreks of Psychology and Cen.rnl and Rpeclal Methods; twenty weeks of Teaching and Training Department. Training achool of nine grades with two hundred children. Hegular Normal Courts of Three Yean. The Norma) Diploma If recognised by law ai a State Life Certificate to teach. Light Kxtensea; Hoard at Normal fining Hall IIH per week. Furnish, d rooma with light and nrti, 11c to $1 00 per week. Board and Lodging In private famllloa 1110 to II M per week TUITION: Bub-Normal, W.OO per term of ten weeks; Normal. WIS per term of ten weeks. Gradea from reputable schools accepted. Catalogues cheerfully furnished on application. Addrea l L. CAHPHnLI., Pres., or V. A. WANN, Sec. of faculty. Mount Angel College. MIU NT AMiKI . MAHION (III NTV, OltKOON. TIM', moat rxit lli nl llonrillim HcIhn.I In Hie Norlhuot, iur principle l -linie III Ix'nl iiiI IIiikIo Iii Iriii lilim iiinl niily leiiebi-ra nT iin-Hi linMilim in. I experience : lo iniilii llltn If.HHl illMClplltli' : lo .'ni'1 nil III.' IrhMollh Mini lille III.' bo m llltlke llicli.'l lloe o thi'lr Mini'; lo ulir iliciii mi 1m in n tin) iitnl itoiiil tncali. unit pli-my lo uil : lo n. to Diet r hodllv llenlth hvaMliu llii io iiinple eliiiuee for exeri'lue j loitlve tliorouull niilUfm Hun to ,-llta iin well in. lo inrrtlt. llr.'ill atlllin llHM' I II ex H'llilril I lllk Mlllll lllrr 111 oell III IT - iii.I li'vi lina the Konii'd". imltliiii In new waler rliwn mid a perfect aener ayaiein. In rvtnil the ciiioni'ii.. I'ollci'lloii, library, rlc. one or our .M'i'lnlilr U a inol complete iii.-r. lnl iiinl IiilIiicu t'oiirae. Hiiiikliiu. clc. Min.li' on nil limtriiinenP. W rile lor ape- Tin.: piiini ipai.. am. I lua ii Coin ..ImI li.r.na ttl on,'. I il oiH'iia Heiilelnlier llll ti.'ll.a j! ..Convent of the Holy James., i! i! !; Astoria. Oregon. FRANKLIN AND SIXTEENTH STS. Opening of a Day and Boarding, Primary, Grammar and High School for Qlrle by the Bisters of the Holy Names of Josus nnd Mary, from St. Mary's Acadomy and College, Portland, Oregon, HKI'TKMIIBH i-4, IMif Particular attention given to instruction In the dlflorent branches oi Muslo, Drawing and Painting. For further particulars writs for Prospectus or apply at the Academy to Sister Suoerlor. I IS Ii I! MORTGAGE. SALE OP 600 Commercial St. It will nnv rv, r clothing thU ft.rctU sale V 7. to fit! per cent nt the OREGON TRADING CO. Notions Shoes Hats, Etc. Clarkson & Mclrvin Boom Company LONG FIR PILING Promptly Furnished 216 and 217 Chamber of Commerce Portland. Oregon Astoria Asphalt and Roofing Co. All Work Guaranteed- I.KAVK ORDEU8 AT KOOM , FLAVKL Ill'ILO'O Hoof Patlntlnu And Kapalrlntf l-alcy Hoof. N. JEN5EN and R. O. HANSEN county ought to the bay. there must be provided similar do the work on the west side. I am building spots on thla side. The prop. heartily In fnv..r of the movement now wltlon has everything In Its favor, and in hand by the county court to eltab- the railroad company will do its rart liah a ferry across Young's Itlver In to develop the project." connection with the Lewis and Clarke Mr. E. A. Seeley. one of the largest route, it that brings a large number property owners In Alderbrook, waa of furmers in one of the most fertile seen last evening Just before he left and valuable districts In the county for Portland, and he stated to an As Into close connection with the city, and ' torlan reporter that he would be In at enables them to find a good market at tendance at the meeting next Saturday, reasonable rates for their produce, and was prepared to do his share to hlch they cannot now market because wards securing the desired Improve of the expense for transportation, riutjmenta. "We think we have the best to use that route aa a driveway from , proposition In the city, and Intend to the city to (he Ix-achca Is not practlca- push It now as rapidly as possible, ble because of Its length. The ferry The Improvement of Cedar street through the Tongue south of the rail ! road line, opens a straight roadway 'to the John Days country-, and the build ing along that street of an extension of the street car line mums the opening to the public of some of the finest prop- oute there erty at reasonable prices ever offered ' Astorlans In this city. We have already drawn route 1 propose makes a short line for scaslder. nnd we need both ferries. Many Astorlans have fine teams and turnouts which they would much pre fer to use for a day's outing at the bench than to take the cars, and with good road on n short would be no Inducement f. to I. nil. I cottage at the Seaside when plans for a depot in Alderbrook, and they can drive there In a couple of have donated a site to the railroad hours and take with them all the lux- company. The depot will be built, and uric and convenience desired." adjoining It wharves will be construct- ed for the landing of river boats and A.MKURWN 11ANKKUS. i ti. Interchange of trnlllc with the railroad. Among other plans It Is pro posed to lay out a handsome city park on Tongue Point, where the people can have a breathing spot and recreation ground. It will also be a part of our plans to establish a permanent orgnnl latinn and committees, with their chairmen, to look after the Interests of this particular portion of the city. In Alderbrook, also, are some of the most STRANGE SIGN OF THE CAMPAIGN Democrats In New York Are Working lintb for and Against liryao. ONLY TWO ItLOCKS BETWEEN ?iw Hard Working Forces of the Two FactlonaMadlson Square Oarden Meeting Congressman iiynura Sixraks to the Point. New York, Sept. 22. "This is one of the strange signs of a peculiar cam paign," said a man entering the big auditorium In Madison Square Garden tonight, and he spoke the truth, for while the Deni'-cratlc state committee was busy two blocks away straighten ing out the tangle In the alleged en deavor to aid the Ilryan campaign, the mei, who had grown gray In the r lce of the party argued against Mr. Bryan and his policies and begged for the solvation of the country from the alleged threatened ruin. The platform was filled with repre sentative men of the old Democratic party, faces familiar to all, and the picture of' President Cleveland held a prominent place among the decorations. Ex-Governor Flower, the presiding of ficer, stated that the meeting had been called to ratify the nominations and platform of the national Democratic convention at Indianapolis. He Intro duced ex-Congressman W. D. Bynum, of Indiana. Bynum said: "I have supported for thirty years the Democratic platform, but cannot support the Chicago platform and tick et. (Applause ) While there are many questions Involved In the result of the election, the one great question domi nates all others and that Is the ques tion as to whether It shall degrade Its present volume of money to the level of the seml-clvillsed countries of the world." It was not until the close of Bynum's speech that- Can did alas Palmar and Buckner came In and ascended the platform. The sight of the two .grii iled veterans, remnants of the armies of the North and South, ascending the platform, created the greatest enthu siasm. General Palmer was Introduced and spoke at some length. He waa fol lowed by General Buckner. WIPED OFF THE TRAVELING MEN FACE OF EARTH AND RAILROADERS The .Sad Intelligence dVt Keceived by Steamer from the Orient. FLOOD, FIRE, EARTHQUAKE Totally Destroys Kobe, Japan Thous ands of Lives Lost and Millions of Property Destroyed The Resi dents Panic Stricken. Their Influence in the Coming Cam paign Explained by "One of Them." WILL STAND BY MAJ. M'KINLET Parties Desnrted to 8appoK the Prin ciples of Right and Justice Sound Honey and Sound Business the Needs of the Hour. San l ianclsco. Sept. 22. Oriental ad vices by the steamer Doric state that the city of Kobe, Japan, was wiped out by a disastrous conflagration on August 2S. and Hoods, storms - and earthquakes caused the loss of KM lives and the destruction of millions of dollars worth of property in nor thern Japan The steamer Doric, from the Orient. brought the news of a series of catas trophles that have befallen the Mi- .!..'. a i vain, ...ml w uiiii evxajtrmeu lyj. in its nistory. in uiru prefecture 4300 ' homes were blown down, and along Hajl-Gawal 400 persons lost their lives. ' The great flood wat preceded by a severe earthquake. Then followed a downpour such as haa never before 1 been experienced on the Island. The j European residents were panic strick en and sought shelter on the highlands. I The Minatogwra overflowed Its banks i Mr. R. B. May. who is one of the I best known travelling mi id the siate j of Oregon, and Is thoroughly acquaint ed with the people and their needs, not only In this state but In Washington, was in the city yesterday. In sn In terview- with an Astorlan representa tive, and when questioned upon the po litical situation. Mr. May said: "Yes. I have something of an Idea of politics in this state. In the first place. I have been a life-long Demo- was born and raised in the South, and all my people before me I were Democrats. For the first time la I my life I w ill this fall vote the Re j publican ticket. I shall do so tor sev eral reasons, which are the same resv sonse given to me by many others of the travelling men's fraternity. Aald from the fact that the Republican par ty as today constituted has stolen ROYALTY WELL GUARDED. Cxar and Cxarlna of Russia In England Protected by Thousands of Soldiers. Ballater, Sept. 22. The Queen's spe cial train, bearing the Cxar and Cxar lna, and the members of the English Royal family who accompanied them. arrived here at 7:05 this evening. After formal reception by the municipal authorities, the Cxar and Cxarlna en tered an open state carriage, and es corted by the Scots Greys, drove to Balmoral. Extraordinary arrangements to pre vent injury to the royal guests created bad impression. While everybody was In holiday attire and the streets were profusely decorated, soldiers, de tectives and police with special Rus sian detectives, were at every turn. Every foot of the railroad tracks from Leith to Ballater was guarded and a constant search of the nearby neigh borhood was kept up prior to and dur ing the trip of their majesties through the city. ('nciiulviNiil Statement of What a Dol lar Means. St. Louis. Mo.. Sept. 22. The report of the executive council of the Ameri can Bankets' Association slates that n It opinion the existing commercial lepi-sslon is liiiineilatcly due to the attack which threaten looverlhrow the present gold standard of value, and adds, In part: 'We further believe that our full nu'iLSUi'e of national prosperity will not be gained until the wliolcajwnrld under stands that the dollar of the I'nltcd State Is 100 cents worth of gold and tliut the nation Intends to keep It at that value. niagnltlcent manufacturing sites to be found In the city of Astoria. Proper Inducements will be offered to respon . slble people for the establishment In Alderbrook of all manner of manufac turing enterprises. We believe that As toria I one city from Tongue Tolnt to Fort Stevens, and we are. Just as I willing In the future to extend assist- 'We believe that the onnortunltx Is presented by the Issues of this political ",B ", H"'1 "l l" "l"c campaign to give a lasting definition of the dollar as a money unit, to perma- proposltlon as we have been In past. We have let our end of monetary system and to remove the menace of the overturn of value and 1 far reaching ruin and distress which I d,'ve1"'' Aldwbrook the descent lo a silver basis would involve." AT LKADVILLE. the the town He dormant for the time being, (while a start was being made In other portions of the city. We are going to and expect i the same moral supiwt from others ' that we have given to other projects. The old saying that In union there is ! strength Is a true now- as It ever was, I and Is particularly adapted to the Troops Detailed to Drive Out the Law- j present situation In Astoria. There Is less Element. . room here for all. Few here, even , i j amongst our own people, realise the Ladvllie, Sept. 22. About twenty-1 magnitude of the proposition to be five suspicious characters gathered at opened by the A. and C. R. R. R.. In the Penrose mine this afternoon, but a few short years every foot of water left when ordered to disperse by the front, from Tongue Point to Fort Ste sentrlen w ho discovered them. It is be- vens will be utilised by the demands of lleved that they Intended to lire the commerce. The workingmen' will want shaft house. The cltliens made requl- homes near their places of business. sltlons for troops for use tonight In and the hundreds of lots now available rounding up the lawless men who will ;on both sides of the bay near the wa be driven out of town. General Brooks j ter frontage, and which can be sold granted the requisition. for comparatively small prices, will - find a ready market. We must pre- The demand for heavy hardware ; shows some improvement at Chicago. (Continued on Fourth Pags.) CHITTAGONG ASHORE. Danube also Grounded Neither Steam er Will Be Damaged. Victoria, B. C, Sept. 22. Word reach ed here this afternoon that the Oregon Rullroad and Navigation Co.'s steamer Cyittagong. from China and Japan, ran on Ten Mile Point oft Cadbore Bay, where she still bungs by the nose, only a short way out of the path of vessels. She Is not thought to be damaged, and it is expected she will come off at high tide tomorrow. The Canadian Paclilc steamer Danube is said to have also gone ashore on Texeda Island, but was released with out damage. nerlv A.11 ttiA fiinrifunMitAl nrinrlnle at midnight of the 2th ultimo, and the of the oId rocracy. tbe present cam water. Inundated the street, and field. lga ,nvolve, the vffy ufe uJ exJjt. sweeping away 250 houses and drown-I ,h. ,,lh,M p., , Ing 200 person, at Kobe. To make Q ,ve burle(1 t0 preterv, fate of Kobe worse, fire broke out late the and ,,..,. of the in the evening and spread over.the en-1 government. k," .Cl,y.' ?T. thU!f ndl nln hunlred j "In a recent trip throughout the st. blocks including 2600 houses, were de- !, met w tveU, A ,arg num stroyed. The loss was one million yen. of were r-ocrats, but out September 1 In the Rokugo district of the wnoIe ,ot there were ony elgnt a terrible series of earthquake, shook who were Bryan men. There rj). the country. Nine people we're killed m travellnff meD m Cnlte(1 gUUa ..in c aim more tnao to ai nataya. iand from the latest reports which I have received, I do not believe that one MARTIAL LAW DECLARED. The hills at Senya were cracked; fire. were, sier gunnm . thoasand of em will vote for W. J. out n "any places and the rumblings .. Tiera in.mnMUv.ivv cos. continued. At Obonal eleven persons ,, empIove8 ln thll colln were killed. At Rokugo the people who we M the travelllng mea killed were more than twenty, and the ;can not oaly and writ but m houses overturned about 1.000. able to do buslneM The ferryboat at Hlxuma capsixed I , fh , ,h. ,. and twenty Japanese and white, lost .huv , -vA fh. mnMt their lives. . I ' . ... , ' " illllClilgCTUk ll9B VI UU9111n UICU !U !IIV country, and from the very fact that j in their calling- they are constantly Leadvllle Will Be Protected Against lrave"n aDOUt- ana mu9t necessarily the Rioters. ; come in contact with the shrewdest ; business men we have, they are cer- Leadville, Sept 22. The city council ; tainly able to Judge somewhat of the held a special session today at which '. feelings of the people and make an a committee of citizens appeared and j accurate forecast of the sltuaMoa. Toe asked that all vagrant, and suspicious railroad man and traveling man of the characters be driven from the city. idav have to do business with the larg- The council postponed action until the i eat and sharpest merchants this country regular session this evening, w hen it ever saw, and they cannot help but put was decided not to take such action, two aQd two tog-ether. Besides meeting; but Instead to ask the governor to de- ' the merchants they also come ln con- clare martial law at once, which waa j ,act with the laboring classes, and officially done tonight. There was : "now whereof they speak. I am satis grave fear on all sides that unless mar- : flehd that Oregon is all right for Mc ttal law was at once declared serious ' Klnley. and that he Is sure to be our acts of violence would occur. It is next president." known that more than 500 new model Winchesters are In possession of the THE VETERANS. Ciiven a Royal Reception in Kenonha, Wis.. Yesterday. I rioters, as well as large supplies of dynamite, and the coolest heads here are gravely troubled over this fact. i j Milwaukte. Sept. 22. A special to the Evening Wisconsin, from Kenosha, says: A train bearing the famous veterans who are making a tour of the West In the interest of the gold standard, arriv ed here at 9 a. m. The party consisted of General Daniel F. Sickles, General ; Oliver O. Howard, General Thomas J. Stewart. General Russell A. Alger and Corporal James Tanner. There were ; other prominent Republicans with the leaders, and they were met at the de pot by the Republican committee of this city. The demonstration at the since the present movement began Is i 1 ' ..,..c v,.lc aim u.e about itt ftrto, H.1 n,l It I. f.lllv nent. i VetenUlS D0Wed th?Ir acknowledge- GOLD IMPORTATIONS. Washington. Sept. 22. All Informs- tlon received of late at the treasury 1 department in regard to the gold im-1 ports Indicates that the movement is I likely to continue for some weeks to I come. Importations at Boston have begun and altogether the outlook Is I regarded by the government officials a. i quite favorable. Already the gold en gaged, or on the ocean. If added to that now ln the treasury, would make ! the reserve aggregate approximately ; $122,000,000. The total Importations i ed that this sum will be Increased iiSO.OOO.OoO or more. to jments. They were driven directly to the opera house where a magnlilcent AT LINCOLN'S HOME. reception xvas tendered them. THE WEATHER. Portland, Or.. Sept. 22. For Western Oregon and Western Washlnfton, fair weather, cooler. For Eastern Oregon, and Eastern Washington, showers, cooler. THE METHODISTS. Roseburg, Or., Sept. 22. The Oregon annual conference of the Methodist church began Its forty-fourth session tonight In this city. Bishop Earl Cran ston, D." D., presiding. AMERICAN RECORD. Chicago, Sept. 22. At the Coliseum bicycle races tonight S. H. Wilson cov ered tweney-seven miles and "75 yards In one hour. This is the American rec ord. THE MARKETS. Liverpool, Sept. 22. Wheat, spot, firm demand fair; No. 2 red spring, 5s 5d. No. 1 California, 6s 9Sd. Springfield, 111., Sept. tlon Day was celebrated at the home of the great emancipator here ln an ap propriate manner. Excursion trains from Chicago, St. Louis and other points brought hundreds of colored people. The house was crowded to the doors. The distinguished gentlemen spoke ln turns 22. Emanclpa- : for two hours. BROKE THE RECORD. Richmond. Ky.. Sept. 22. Louis Neale's yearling pacer Tlmewood, by Time Onward, dam by Nutwood, broke the world's record here by going half a mile In 1.12 fiat over a half mile track. GENERAL HARRISON. Says It Is Dishonest to Put Out a Cent Dollar Measure of Value. 50- New York. Sept. 22. Ex-President Harrison was the speaker at today's noonday meeting of the Commercial Travelers' Sound Money League. CoL Fred. Grant presided. Harrison said It was as dishonest to issue a silver dollar Intrinsically worth only 63 cents as to abbreviate the yard measure or reduce the cubic measure of a bushel. At St Louis there is a better feeling The trade ln dry goods, drugs, hard among the Jobbers ln nearly all lines. ware and groceries Is good In St. PauL Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report. Hftfitiimfor ABSOLUTELY PUHE iwy