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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1896)
PBBUC UB?.&8Y fjCl&TlOI 45. . sa.i. iilfe. SAVE TIME I' x pulton ... n The Dally Astoria n How? Hot a Urr.uni ASD PtKMANHNT a it J w orry An "Ad ". .Family Circulation... In Tan Ari)MN'l "Wanl Column." Mu:N MOOII THAN TMI TIM UD'.B A THAT Or Al OIHt 111 Astoria. KXCLUSIVE TICLECKAPIJIC PRICSS REPORT. VOL. XLV. ASTOKIA, OKWiOX, SI'MiAY MOHNINU, DKCKMHEU m nn tic, s. m u ,.v in aa . r i 20, 18W5. Kft. Ml r Ladies', Misses' and'Children's Kid Spring-Heel New Today Shoes 5kimh i,i torr.uM) a Titimnci New Toes Nobby Shoes Little Gents' Shoes Colombia Shoe Co. 523 Commercial St. Largest and Finest Lines of Holiday Goods In the City Toys, Toys, Toy. polls In endless varlrty. Iron and wood wagons; vvlo rip. il. waiiuna, doll carriages. Photo ami autograph albums; nn china and Venetian glass war. Christinas and Now Yaar cards. jutr aaaortmvnt of honks In latest alt I. of bindings ( all and examlno cur slock. GRIFFIN & REED CITY BOOK STORE YOUR, $ $ $ ,$ $1 AT CAN BE PLACED TO BETTER ADVANTAGE IN Holiday Goods FOARD & STOKES' ANOTHER WRECK ON NORTH BEACH (icmuin liurk l'itriniios. dipt. Mili um, Ahmc ut I'ikUL' I'h rk. AM. HANDS WI.Ki: KISCllJ) Hlilp Now In Hplt-ndld Conrlltlnn on the Hands-The Itdlef Hit (ionn to I he Hern'. it n ut mlxtiiHo to go to tlif exln inl et tiiioiiilt ill mc.wum UKK"l"'l iiy Hi.. Ki iilli'iin n ref'-iiid to, ami plate cur illy In rim km-nit, uuU those i HUcna who nilk'lit venture out ut night, ut the nun y wf footpuds and intum thorough fiucs. Inn' ulin tin money to Invent will not il,n v It In a community where lln KoviTiiini nl I " coinlui that In order t practice economy tin; streets of tin- i lly iiiui.t lie kept In darkness. If till gentleman really wlidns to cut tlx- lty 'XHiiMa (or Hwtrlr lighting, why don't In; uwr hi Influence with the water loiiiniiMilim and endeavor lu have that body mitke urn.- of Dms power at the reservoir for lighting the liy7 In con structing tin new water plant, thin very I Idea kin l fore the t-iittlni i ri. und to- duy tlit atone building nt t In- ri'iu-rvofr miimU r-aily to r'-lvf the machinery for that iurMnw. Th rlt-r hun a lipnnliunt water (.ofiiuilriiloni'r u. au thority for a alHU-niMU that If the illy A tu.i li.-r iIIijit han Imjoii add-d to the Inriir lint of nhlp wreck on the roaat at the mouth of the Coliniililit liver The llfrmaii rlwl bark I'litrlinpoa. t'ai lain Henry HellwitK, In tmlliwd. from .Mniiaiinlllo, Mexd-o, to the Columbia river, went aahore at 7 n o'clock yea I'Tiluy morning; on North lleiu h at a plnee called I'aclflc I'nrk, nlMitit l mile north of Ilnmo, In the vlclnliy of fthen- the Htraihbliine went aaliore In li'M. and alut a doien mil from the ntranditl (llenmorHjt The followlniti Hflu from llwaco tella the atory: llwatii. I'e. ember 1 - The (lerman bark rotrlmiuM. of Mainburir. Ciiptnln llellwece, Mrh iui In bnlluni from I Manaanlllo. Mexico, to the r,,wuhU T. .. . y . . river, went aahirre at 7:3" thla morning I ... . . . . , i ff rarlflr I'ark alxnit lx mllea tmm i Ihl place. There were eluhleen m-n j aboard, olTlcera and crew, and all were i licsoltitiiin Iiy Senate and House Not Influence Him. CCIJAN yi l-STION ONLY TOl'IC Now Ilelnif Conaldered May lie a 1)1- vliilon of Opinion Itetwen Conifreas and th) I'rwiident. HpecioJ to the Aatorlan. Wimhlna-ton, I)wetnbT 19. The Cam eron reaolutlon. If inmed to Itn final pannage In both hounen, will conatltute u dlrei't and formidable laaue brtwtrn cnuii -II would Kuaranteo the cuinniln-! 'he executive and letrialatlve branchea Ion one-half the amount they are now j"f the government. Thla la clearly ln piiylnK for the llghiliiK of the city, they dl ated by the folio In Interview given liindel anfely by the Iluaeo bch life roed by having one of lt moat promi nent rltlaena appointed by the governor Umiii tile li'Kinl of regenta of the BlHle normiU achoot at Monmouth. The Hon. Hen Voung waa yeaterdsy very much auriirlaed but none the leaa gratllled to receive the following letter from Governor Ijord'a private aecreta ry, Mr. W. S. Hunniway: "governor Ird direct me to Inform you that he Itua this day apiKlnta out by Hi-cretary Olney today: K cretary Olney being anked hla opin ion aa to the nature and effect of the projxiaed resolution recognizing the In dependent of the republic of Cuba, aald: "The power to recognize the no-called republic of Cuba aa an Independent Mate real exclusively with the execu tive. A reaolutlon on the subject by Ilourd of ltigenta of the Normal ithe senate, or by both bodlea, whether Hehool. I concurrent or Joint, rem&lna I no per a- live, and Important only aa advice of ( hit nop county has been highly hon-1 great welgtit voluntarily tendered to would put In a plant at the reservoir and furnish the re4Ulred number of lights. This would aave the city nearly HmD annually; not a small Item Itself, Hi. en figuring on an economical gov ernment. TAX-PAYEIl. CI,ATKOl' HONOf:i:). vln crew. Trevloualy, however, six n the aallors had landed In one of the nhlp's boats, shortly after she struck thi tMach. The vessel Is In splendid roiidltb!, having received no serious Injury In ensuing through the surf. She Ilea broadside on the beach, and at half tide one ran walk dry .hod to her. At high water she could be floated and towed off. From the beat Infinrinutl 'n the executive regarding the manner in whloh he ahaJl exercise his constitu tional functlona. t'nleaa the advice em bodied In the resolution shall lead the executive to revise his conclusion al ready reached and oluclally declared, the resolution will be without effect and will leave unaltered the attitude of thla government towards the two contending parties In Cuba." Among the few senators at the cap- ilitalnable the captain at daybreak thlsiyu a nmlier of the board of regents jltol today the action of the committee morning sighted land and wao on the lookout for a pilot or a tug, but ths ship soon became thoroughly helpless und dilfted ashore, following In the Msteps of the I'olnt lmm, C.lenmorsg and ZlNlts. The I'aiie IMsappoltitnient Than at Any Place in Town f the slate norniHl bool at Mn- j on foreign relations yesterday In adopt mouth. to succeed Judge A. 8. IU nnett." Ing the Cameron resolution waa the Clatsop county has Ions' been" one ; principal topic of conversation. Spec of the largest patrons of this normal ! ulatlon naturally turned to the probable m'IiooI. Many of her business "ien and j course of the measure in the senate, school teachers are graduates of that I There is an agreement among the mem- llfe crew ! arrived on the scene . ,,,,, Kor tnt. n-,t llme ln thelHTs of the committee not to attempt shortly after the crew of the vessel nMrj. f the county one of Its citizens i to ptvs the resolution to consideration henfore Could give i,,.i..,ItiI. ,1 ntwin the el.-cllt Ive ! beforo ail lonmtttont fnr lh h.llilava Uctnl of the slate normal school. This The opponents of the resolution have fact Is one alone to be proud of. It Is no Intention of allowing the resolution to a recognition of Clatsop's activity In go through by default. They do not 1 ' n il t i ut 1 matters and her apprec a- hei-ltate to express their purpose to pre- tloti of the results of the work ivcom- j vent Its lassage by any means at their Hnhed tiy this school. Tor years .Mr. command. They profess to believe now usa li.n le.l. and no unliit.ini e. It Is hopt"! here that a tug or limn can be s.m s. curetl as the ret k'-il v. ts. 1 could etislly be toed olf Into de.p wiitir at the high tide nn the ;'lth Inst If wink lii commenced Imiiiiilliitely IN THE HOUSE OF CONGRESS the proper departments of the govern ment." fieni ral Henderson, of Iowa, the sec ond member of the committee on rules, Ixko ternely, saying: "Aa a citizen of a republic my sympathies are strongly ! with the Cuban Insurgents. A a clt-1 izen of this republic, i am in favor I Pacific Kailroad funding Bill to Be attending strictly to our own busl- j Taken rp bt. Henator Hale, of Maine, one of the ' most active rqiponents of the resolu tion, slil: "Hecretary Olney Is clearly right. Recognition rests with the ex ecutive. The resolution would be usurpation on the part of congress of executive functions. It la well that Hec retary Olney ha tnade'the atatemenl. It will afford an opportunity for the second thought of the people to find ex presslon." IN ENGLAND. . (Copyrighted, 'M. by Associated Press.) London, December 19. In spite of the flaming news placards, the action of the foreign relations committee of the Cnlted States senate In agreeing to re port Senator Cameron's resolution pro viding for the recognition of the repub lic of Cuba has not caused excitement in London. Most of the politicians are out of town and the bankers and brok ers were unmoved. There was a fall In the stock ex change In American and Spanish se curities, out of sympathy with the downward movement reported from Wall street, but It waa shortly follow ed by recovery. The manager of the Bank of Spain In England aald he did not expect any great fluctuations as a result of the "regrettable action of the DEFICIENCY BILL CONSIDERED Appropriation, Judicial and Executive lillis Advanced 1700,009 for Com pletion of Naval Vessels. Washington, December 19. The house today adopted a special order for tak ing up the Pacific railroad funding bill on January 7 and for a debate of four daya Consideration of the bill, relating to second class mall matter, was sat for January S and . with final vote on the tlth. The day was given to approrlntlon bills, the urgent deficiency bill being parsed, and the legislative, executive and Judicial bills advanced to comple tion, save the Items relating to the con gressional library and civil service cora mlsnion. Charles B. Crisp, of Georgia, son and successor of the late ex-Bpeaker Charles F. Crisp, was sworn In as a member of the house. Cannon reported from the committee on appropriations an urgent deficiency Mil carrying IS81,S62. and It waa given Immediate consideration. The main senate committee." In official Spanish i fim.mo ror tne completion of circles In London It is not believed any nval Tel n the stocks and In or- dimculty will ensue. Spain's govern-, ,ur mlKT navJ Purposes, ment. It Is claimed. Is acting with pru- c,nnon explained briefly the deslrabll dence and statesmanship. lty ur&nK n wo" i these ships jj gpAiX completion. The bill was passed i without division. Madrid. December 19.-Although the ! McMillan e.n ,w ... w.,. resolution of the foreign relations com- m,i. im.. . 1" v.. i,ULi..t, ,u klMT irQ neaaee centennial exposition, to be held mlttee of the Cnlted SUtes senate did not cautte surprise here. Is has reawak ened indignation and Is looked upon as proving that the attitude of Americans Is to be regarded as making war almost Inevitable. Spain seems to be prepared for the worst, and Is appealing to In ternational sentiment to condemn America. ! The Spanish press Is 'divided ln u, ' "'n Ca"ta Tunu.Out to Craet opinion on the subject I - next year at Nashville. The measure carries 1100.000 for a government ex hibit and JJ0.000 for a federal building The bill passed. CEVELAXD'S RECEFTION. OCR FINANCES. It fin lii NO TRASH ntr (.odd. i sen l ami uimr.m nirsr.NTS Qarkson & fcmn Boom Company LONG FIR FILING Promptly Furnished 216 nl 217 Chamber of Commerce Portland, Oregon Astoria Asphalt and Roofing Co. All Work Guaranteed I.KAVK OKIirit AT ban I tumult- CI AL STItaKT Hoof llIUu and tlMlrlttu Llaky Hoofs. N. JBN3EN and K. O. HANSEN J.A KASTAHlfiND, OENEKAL CONTRACTOR, HOUSE, BRIDGE AND (HHARF BUILDER HOUHK MOVKR. J. B. WYATT, Phont No. S Astoria, Ortfoa Huum Moving Tool lor Rsnt. ASTORIA OREGON Emil Schacht ARGHITECT GEO. NIC0LL, Assistant. omcB: Kopp's Hw Brewery Will Pptr, ArtliK' Mittrlali, Paints, Oils, filaaa. alt. J.pm.ia Maltlnf a, Ru(.nj Bamboo OooqS j ft 5 Cc mmerclal Htreet. Hardware, Ship Chandlery, (Iroceriee, Provisions, PAINTS and OILS. social Atttntloa Paltf la Supplying Ships. F. B. Morgan PASSUNUOR AOHNT 0. R. & N. Company Columbia River Routa 2M Vnitilnqton St. Cnr. Third Portland, Or. ALLEN'S Cut Rate Ticket Office. ...TtimitlCAL bOOKINC A SI'ECIALTT.. Sflfl TIITKI) ST., 1'OllTI.ANn, Oil. A. V. ALrLKN, ' DEALER IN Oroceiiej, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and PiatedWare. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Tenth and Commercial stresta. SEASIDE SAWMILL. A oomplsts stock of lumber on hand In ths rough or dressed. Flooring, rua- tlu, oelllng, and all kinds of nnlah mouldings snd shingles; also bracket work dons to order. Terms raaaonabls and prices at bedrock. All ordtri promptly attended to. Offloo and yard at mm. H. f. L. LOGAN, Prop'r. Beaslds, Oregon. UNION MEAT CO. SHIELD BRAND HfllVlS, BAGOH, IiflRD CONDENSED MEATS GUARANTEED THE BEST ...IS Tnn MAKKCT... Cor. 4th and Glisan Sts PORTLAND OREGON A8TOHIA IRON WORKS Coaeooily St.. fool of Jackaon, Aitorla. General Machinists and Boiler Makesr Land and Marina Englnsa. Bollar woik, Slaaa boat and Cannary Work a Spaclalty. CaaUnia of All Diacrlptlona Mada to Ordar os Short Notlcs. John Fox.... President and Superintendent A. L. Pox Vloe Presldtmt O. B. Prael Beorstary First National Bank Treasurer t.i n !,,'.. Inmr iHxt cv.-nlnir no Ynuns has hn lilfiitlliotl with edm a-j that tht-y will bf able to defeat the r inf rinutl.in hl I'tcn roclvi d . untti intcrt-sts. In fiit-t. si hoola and mtaiiiir on a direct vote, but (Incline fnun t uptjiin H.'IIw."k.. The tuit IMIff , ....n.., are his hobby. All of his chll- ! they are not likely to succeed In that tit ai-.ut .. ckvk Mr tnesi tne tr;lllvn ,.4. h.n gV(.n ,he honolits of 1 way they will demand ample time for -ft the wreck und will make every P'sudhle eiTnrt to Hunt the ship. In the opinion nf did t tiit men mid pllot.t of this city It will lie next tn impiNulile fur the tiiK In ncciiniillsi any jrmn! results. She catint't possibly it-'t near enotiKh to the Hreeked vessel tn put a line illmnrd wltlmut going ashore herself. If by HihhI (inline the I'otrlinptm hn-s sufll- elent hawser abunrd. which niltlit be pulled out by the life saving crew and connected with 11 line from lite tuu. with what hawser Is on Imurd the tug. th two lines might tie united; but even then, should the united line be long enmiKh to reach the distance to the Mblp, It would more than tax the powers of one tug to mine tile weight of such long hawser almost a mile In length nit of the water, to any nothing of moving the ship. If lines oaji be stretched at all It will require more than tme tug to move the rotriuipos. The chances are that another Job will le given to Captain Hums, of the liliut- gow Salvage Company college education, and his daughter Is 1 debate, w hich may mean, with only two now at one of the best universities In I months of the session left and appro- Europe. To trend upon the public ; priatlon bills to consider, that enough school system Is to touch Mr. Young In I time will be consumed to entirely pre- a sore Hxt. All that is modern and i vent a rehearing vote. progressive In educational methods meets with his Instantaneous and hear ty approval. A self made man and a man I of the people, he realizes to the fullest ! extent (he advantages to be derived .from a full education. It goes without saying that In the ; enlarged Held and widened scope of his opportunities In the education of Ore gon's youth. Mr. Young will display the same energy, gootl Judgment and suiriuity which he has used In the past on the common nch.iol bnnril nf Antorbi. I WATKH COMMISSION. ; At a meeting of the water commission last evening among other business .transacted, the following estimate of icviienilltures for the ensuing year was Captain Hihiim st,niut,Ht an,i approved: cxpetMs 10 move tne liioninonig to- lay. upon which vessel he hits been working for a month of more, and will immediately be In a position to com mence work on the Pottinipos. FOll KCONOMY. Wrong and Itlght Way to Cut lown the City's Expenses. Astoria, December 1!'. I Kill tor Astn- rlnn.) Itivently a prominent property owner and business man of this city arose. It la said, In the Chamber of Com merce, and advocated, the reduction of municipal expenses, speaking ln no un certain manner on the subject. He w as In favor of turning out every public electric, light In the city; of discontin uing any and hJI public Improvements (except where absolutely necessary); of reducing the salaries of policemen to $60 per month, and a like reduction In the salaries of all others employed bv he city. Ills Idea was. to regulate the j Interest. S16.O00; sinking fund. tW; ! superintendent's salary. 11500; osslsUtnt j to superintendent, salary, S7:'0; A. Cati I son, head works keeper, Klrt; clerk. 1W0; j Janitor, JtW; rent, J300; wood and light, jlU'0; city attorney, $120: stationery anil ! printing, M; advertising, J35; tools, 1100: repairs, extensions and Incidentals. $i.!i.--i; total. I.Ti.IWO. The only other business of Import ance before the meeting was the dis cussion of the question of rate reduc tion. It was divided after mature con sideration that In view of the fact that the expenditures as estimated above was Just about the amount of the earn ings of the commission during the past year, that It was Impracticable at this time to make any reduction In the rotes. Jl'KY STII.L OUT. rortlitnd. December 19. At a late hour tonight the Jury In the X. N. expenses of the city llrst, then to make Sleeves' trial for the murder of Say res war on high-priced county ollUiuls. and win still out. It Is reported the Jury put nn effectual stop, for one or more years, to any expenditure fur county roads, bridges, etc. He claimed a like method was pui'Mird In San Francisco a few years ago, when taxpayers were groaning under an enormous levy, re sulting In a greatly reduced assess ment,, and, although there w as almost a total cessation of public Improvements, when It came to selling Snn Kruniisco bonds, parties were found who were ready to take them at a premium. While It Is probably a good Idea to curtail the expense of the city govern ment, for a short time, nt least, It seems to the writer that Just now, while As toria Is being quoted throughout the couitry as the one city on the Faclflc coast at present, having unusual at tractions for the Investor, It would be stands ten for acquittal and two for conviction. One may be a football enthusiast, but rebellion Is apt to follow when you are called upon to ent red and blue enke In order to show one's allegiance to the university colors. The ugly woman who w.ilk well w ill attract attention where her lovely sis ter of ungr tcf il gnu will be pn?si d over without notice. Women who have to be economical this winter In the matVr cf new coats rejoice In the mildness of the weather. Meany Is the leading tailor, and pays the highest cash price for fur skins. umiers, saw senator Frye. a friend of the resolution, in discussing the probabilities, "are not necessary to make the debate formidable In the sen ate. Without cloture any measure may, of course, be made the subject of Inter minable talk." Senator Hale will lead the opposi tion in case Senator Allison ia unable to resume his seat after the holidays. "We expect to have Sherman with us." said one of the senators antag onistic to the resolution. The opposi tion counts n hearing from the conser vative Interests of the country during the recess In a way to materially weak en the chances of the resolution. The supiHirters of the resolution are confi dent of Its success If a vote can be reached. The statement by Secretary Olney of the administration's views on the Cam eron resolution was read with unusual Interest by the members of the house. Many of them declined to express their opinions, as they declined to comment uiKin the action of the senate com mittee In reporting the resolutions, on the ground that It might be considered discourteous for one branch of the gov ernment to criticize the course of an other. It was apparent, however, that Secretary Olney had made an Impres sion on the house, and several leaders on the Republican side endorsed his views. The sentiment among the members of the foreign affairs committee of the house Is not so strongly In favor of radical action upon the Cuban ques tion as it was during the last session. It Is evident that a majority of the committee opposes the recognition of Cuba's independence, at any rate until the next administration comes into power, unless there should be changes In the situation in the island which should demand action, or much new evidence be secured. Whatever disposition the senate may make of the resolutions, It. Is improba ble that the proposition will be brought before the house this session. Most of the members predict that If the resolu tion or any other that Is prepared, to help the Cuban revolution, was put to a vote before the house it would be adopted by a large majority, but many who advance this prediction express the hope that they may not be called upon to record their votes. Dlngley, who stands next to the speaker In the leadership of the house, when asked for his views on the Cam eron resolution, said: "I have always believed it was the best policy for con gress to leave diplomatic matters to j Georgetown, S. C. December l. ,' President Cleveland was given a most New York Bank Statement i p.. ! enthusiastic reception here today. The couraglng. j party arrived at 3 JO p. m. amid the j whistling of engines, the ringing ot New- York. December 1?. The New i bells, firing of cannon and cheering of York Financier says: children and older ones, and were lm- The statement Issued by the New : mediately driven to the historic old York clearing house banks for the week I Wlnyah Indigo Society building, w here. ending December 19. seems to Indicate under a large bright United States flag. a partial cessation of the sterling ex- battle-scarred remnants and memories change buying movement, which has , of the Mexican war, and gorgeous fes- been the marked feature ln this center ! xns, a reception of an hour was held. for over a w eek past. I When the party left for Washington. Although the expansion of loans lsth the special car Coronet, a areal far from being unsatisfactory, the ac-1 crowd was at the depot and as Mr. cumulation of funds continues In larger Cleveland stood uncovered on ths rear proportion and the excessive reserve Platform, they waved and cheered. has again Increased up to Ji33.275.775, j The shooting today compared favor which Is higher than had been reported ; ab'y with that of others and a lame since t eDruary j last. This accumu- i string of ducks was transferred from Iation of money congesting the market I the Wisteria to the Coronet. beyond all means of relief, even with London drawing on New York for ac commodation, of course has reacted on rates until they have touched the low- I Ada, Ohio, December 19. Eight hun est figure of the year, but there were J drl students, headed by a brass band. unmistanaDie signs at the closing of the Paraded the streets and made a dem- w eek of a firmer tendency, due partly I onstration for the freedom of Cuba last to the Cuban resolutions which affect- I night. At the residence of Prof. Willis, a strong sympathizer, they were ad dressed by Willis on "Free Cuba." Weyler was burned in effigy. ANOTHER BURNING. Mil thn nuiplrl In .1.1. ' - "- 1. . viiivi imra, aim 10 the approaching probability of gold ex ports to Germany, where the situation is becoming stringent. Money is still flowing from the inte rior to New York and the cash gains of the bonks for the week were $3,174, 600. The increase In deposits was 16,- SS4.3O0. The close of the present year muy murk several heavy changes in these items as the January disburse- VNION PACIFIC NOT DEAD. Special to the Astorian: game of football here today between the soldiers of the fort and the A. F. C.'s of Astoria, resulted in a victory for the former, the score being 52 to 0. The soldiers wtre larger and heavier men, and have been In training for months, w hile the Astoria team were of lighter weight and only recently or ganized. They stayed by the game, however, like Trojans. By the sale and independent reorgani zation of the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern railway, comprising 1.421 miles of road, which Is soon to take place, the Union Pacific will be ment period is at hand and will call for reduced to a total of 3,021 miles. This large sums both here and abroad. wl11 leave it still a great and Important system, with a main transcontinental ASTOKIANS DEFEATED. 1 Hne 1.034 miles long, from Council Bluffs to Ogden, another great line from Kan sas City to Cheyenne, 746 miles, and Vancouver, Wash., December 19. The i many branches in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. With such a field for work and development It is Inaccurate to speak of the breaking up of the Union Pacific. What has been done Is the lopping off of sundry leased lines, leaving the original Union Pacific about as It w as In the days of its great est fame and prosperity. As to the re organized Oregon Short Line, Its op erations will doubtless be Intimately as sociated with those of the great trunk line from which It has hitherto had Its chief outlet, although It will be able to make other eastern connections by way of Ogilen and Denver. CARLISLE WINS. Chicago, December 19. The Carlisle Indians defeated the University of Wis consin at football tonight by a score of 18 to 8. The waterfront yesterday was excited over the fact that another ship had Women would not be to blame If they gone ashore on North" Beach. Every were to spend their money on muslins one hod his special theory as to the instead of furs. I cause of the trouhle Highest of all in Leavening Powers-Latest U. 3. Govt Report WW U tTT 1 ABSOLUTELY PUKE