davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Chester 7. Long, Republican Candidate r.
Congress in the Big Seventh.

Wednesday. Oct 5. Sedgwick City.
Thursday, Oct. 6. Caldwell.
Saturday, Oct. s, St. John.
Tuesday, Oct. II. Harper.
Wednesday. Oct. II Conway Springs.
Thursday, Oct. Is. Cheney,
Friday, Oct. IA, Greensburg.
Saturday, Oct. Is, Great Bend.
Monday, Oct. L, Colwich.
Tuesday, Oct. IS, Ashland.
Wednesday. Oct. 10. Coldwater.
Thursday, Oct. 20, Derby.
Friday, Oct. p, Newton.
Saturday, Oct. o., Kingman.
Wednesday. Oct. %. Meade.
Thursday, Oct. p, Bucklin.
Friday, Oct. 2S, Mound Ridge,
Saturday, Oct. %, Lyons.
Tuesday, Nov. l, Mcpherson.
Wednesday. Nov. ., Hutchinson.
Thursday, Nov. 5. Anthony.
Friday, Nov. 4, Medicine Lodge.
Saturday, Nov. 5, Wellington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06

Deacon Clatter-This meeting has
been called for the purpose OF getting
suggestions about new bell Some
want chimes and some want
The Brother twho lives beside the
church)-My idea would be 70 use sumb
bells.-N. \. Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06
LEWIS ACADEM !.

The Sixth year Of This Instit ution
will begin on Monday. September S,
1897, Iassicnl, Scientific aud Nor
mai departments equal to the best iu
the country.
Pupils admitted 70 the hes, colleges
In the land fran classical aepa smens
without further exam in Stio8.
Rest facilities FOR Music aud ART.
Reasonable ~ e. l,5r Eo1rd ana
Rooms viii b. s~cu rcd FOR pupil vbo
apply psonp'-. =. 1. NafLnF,
Principal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06

The Populists are now asking themsel-
yes "where is our party rt'' in Florida!
1t certainly was not ct the polls Tuesday.
Six thousand votes in the state is worse
than the showing the party made in
Arkansas, where its vote was set down
as scattering"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06

If you, city voter, have not registered
this year you must attend to that duty
before the 2Sth of this month if you
would exercise the elective franchise at
TO it at once and take no further chance
of circumstances that may prevent it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06

Candidate Cleveland talks about wea-
pons and equipments and decisive battles
with the nonchalance Of a veteran war;
ror. From reading him one would
think him the very hero of the Union
cause twenty seven years ago. But
candidly, it is very nnkind of him to
claim the imaginary credit that should
be due his substitute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06
That's Different

From the Emporia Republican.
Mr.. Cleveland says the southern Peo-
pies party fellows are lying about him.
But if the Peoples perty fellows in Kan
sas should denounce him as a horse
thief, he wouldn't say a word.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06

Franklin W. Smith. who built the
wonderful Pornpeiisn heuse N Sara
togs. is interesting the wealthy losers
of art in this country ia The erection o..
ancient Egyptian, Assyrian, 6recisn.
Rouan and Gothic monumental build
ings with perfect reproduction n
every detail Of form. arrangement de-
vice, ornamenta.ion and furnishings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Bad for Calamity Howiers.

From the Rochester Post-Express
The general opinion OF merchants,
manufacturers and commercial agencies
seems to be that the heaviest trade ever
known at this season is now under way,
and the outlook for fall and winter is
regarded as exceptionally good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06
They All Understand It.
From the lobe-DemOcrat.

From the Giobe-Democrat-
Mr., Powderly very aptly says that the
Democratic party is the poor mans party
in the sense that its position on the tariff
question is calculated to keep a man
poor as long as he lives; and it may be
added that majority of the American
voters so understand the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06
VENGEANCE OF THE WOLVES
Oae of Their Number Killed By the Pack
because of Mistake

During one OF my haunting aad fishing
in Forest and stream. | was fishing On
4 lake two or three miles long and frcna
one-gua-ter 20 one-haIf mile wide On
enc side the hlIl land came down near
the lake, leaving about one-quarter
mile Of sand beach. and while there
saw a deer running At the top Of It's
speed iowac1 tee izi.e. and un0znAna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06

State Senator 9th District,
O. Ii. BENTLEY.
Representative 9th District,
Al. WEAVER.
Representative 6Sth District,
GEORGE L, DOUGLASS.
Representative Goth District,
!. II. SHIVELI.
County Attorney,
JOHN ID. DAVIS.
Clerk District Court,
). \. BRIr GEMAN.
Probate Judge.
J.. :. NAETZGER.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
J, :. CARSON.
County Commissioner,
ID, A. NICkERSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Associate justice,
d. NJ. VALENTINE.
For Governor,
A. w. SMITH.
For Lieutenant Governor,
II. +. MOORE.
For Secretary of State,
NC. EDWARDS.
For Auditor,
Blk. BRUCE.
For Treasurer.
j.. LYNCH.
For Attorney General,
Il. +. CARVER.
For Superintendent of Instruction.
J.C. DAVIS.
For -at-Large,
GEORGE T. ANTHONY.
For Congressman. Seventh District,
CHESTER |. LONG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President.
WHITELAW REID.
For Presidential Electors
Ar 1arre-wILLIAM HAMILTON, NJ
DOIPH HATFIELD, ID. w. klNo,
First District-H; NJ AL ,i,frT
second District-B. 5. SMITH:
Third Distrjct-E. q. DEN E1;
Fourth Dstrict-O s, WOODM Ah,D.
Fifth District-W. W; C ALD" hLh'
sixth District-A. II. MCGEE.
seventh District-F. S. LARABEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06
JULY AND SEPTEMBER.

The weeks after the Democratic ma
Uonal convention Mr.. Cleveland wrote
the following letter to a gentleman in
Chicago:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-06
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congressman. Seventh District
CHESTER /. LONG.
The state capital., 1892-07-02
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.
FlFTY.sEcOHD CONGRESS.

The senate was not in session on the 2lth......
In the house no business Of Importance was
transacted.
THE senate was not in session on the 25th.
., In the house the session lasted just three
minutes. There boing no quorum present to
transact business, the house adjourned until
the eth
In the senate, on the aith, a disposition was
shown to push as many Of the appropriation
bills through as possible before the expiration
of the fiscal year en- the 80th. Nearly the
whole day was given to consideration of the
Legislative, executive and judicial bill, in which
considerable progress was made. Mr.. Hale
tMeI offered a resolution reciting that the
present high wages and low prices OF neces-
saries are due to republican protection LIN
the house the conference report on the military
academy bill was disagreed to- and the bill was
recommitted- The general deficiency bill was
passed.
In the senate, on the 2sth, the agricultural ap-
preparation bill was passed, with an amend
ment, and the legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill was taken up In the
house the committee invalid pensions was
accorded the floor and bills were passed to pen
sion army nurses now without means of sup
port who served six months in caring for and
nursing the sick and wounded: to provide {
| pension of $50 per month for nonspecified disa
bilities and to remove the disabilities of those
| who participated in the rebellion and have
since enlisted in the army or navy of the
United States and become disabled.
The state capital., 1892-07-02


DR.. CHARLES SCUDDER, son-in-law OF
ex-senator Evarts, of New York, COM
mitted suicide at his cottage near
Northport, r. l., on the 10th, by stab
bing himself. He was 30 years OF age
and had been suffering from nervous
prostration, caused by overstudy'
THE president, on the 10th, sent to the
senate the nomination of George Shiras,
Jr., of Pennsylvania, to be associate
Justice of the supreme court of the
United States. Mr.. Shiras is leading
member of the bar of Pittsburgh, where
he was born sixty years ago. lie was a
member of the famous class OF '33 at
Yale, and graduated with distinguished
honors. He was admitted to practice
in 1856 in Pittsburgh, where he has
since resided. He has never held public
office nor has he ever served on the
bench
The state capital., 1892-07-02

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway IS tho
only line running its own trains over iIs
owirtrack to Cincinnati and LOUISVILLE
where they make direct conneL ons IN
Union Depots with through trains 10,
the East and for Jacksonville, Fla ana
ali points in the Southeast. Our tralnS
make the best time and connections ior
Tore Haute, Greencastle, indianapolis
New Albany, Evansville. Nashville,
renn. Cairo, and all points South via
Cairo.
The o & M. Ry. Is the direct lcutcs
with new and imI r0ved train service. 16r
Kansas City Omaha. st. Paul, Denver anu
ali points west, northwest and southwest.
Passengers desiring tickets TO any
point East. West, North or South, shouIo
call on or address the unde-s gneh, "no
will cheerfully furnish information as 70
rates for tickets and freight, time oi
! trains. connections. ETC., and VIII atIenu
to shipping freight ana cbcchihk
baggage thr, ugh to destination
Passengers will save money Dy pur-
chasing tickets before entering the cars,
&c thc ticket rate is ten cents less thal
tho train rate NJ. NEER,
Ticket Agent 0. s. M.
Springfield, Illinois.
C. q. JONES, District Pass'r Agent
Vincennes, Ind.
IT Brainard W. nha'1"o
Pres A Genl Mangr. Gen Pass Agt
The state capital., 1892-07-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the senate, on the 10Th, strong
speeches against the antl-optlon Dill
were made by Mr.. Vest Mo- and Mr..
Daniel (Va.(, the latter senator still
having the floor when the senate adj
iourncd. The rest of the day was spent
in discussing a bill authorizing the
owners to sell portion of the Puyallup
reservation. near Tacoma, Wash. In
the house. Notwithstanding the in
tensely hot weather, as is usual at the
close of every session, violent spurt
was made to dispose of bills on the cat
endar, and resolution was adopted
Giving one hour TO each committee to
call M reported bills. AS result n
large number of bills were passed.
| MADISON SQUARE GARDEN in New York
was crowded to its utmost, on the eve
ming of the goth, when Messrs. Grover
| Cleveland and Adlai E. Stevenson re-
ceived formal notification of their nom
nation by the Democratic national con
vention at Chicago for the great offices,
respectively, of president and vlce-pres'
| ident. Mrs. Cleveland was present and
received an ovation.
THE important mail service between
San Francisco and New Zealand, the
cost of which has been almost eXclu-
sivelv borne by New Zealand, will be
abandoned when the present contract
exuires in November unless the United
States will bear a reasonable share OF
the cost of maintaining it. American
ships have almost a monopoly of the
. CARRYING service.
, As THE time for harvesting the big
, yheatcrop of the northwest approaches
: the farmers realize more clearly than
t ever that they have very little help
and will need several thousand men tt
assist in gathering the harvest The
railroads, also, are making low rates t.
r induce laborers to visit the locality.
THE bark Maxwell was wrecked of
New Brighton on the night OF the Goth
y The crew were saved by New Brighton
$ life boats. but three members of th'
d crew of the Liverpool life-boat los
their lives by attempting to assist il
e the rescue.
y THE statement is published in Lon
7, don that Andrew Carnegie gave 81 90
e toward the election expenses of }. X
t. Hardie, the labor candidate who wa
d elected for South Westham.
a SEVERAL American capitalists hav
q formed a syndicate for the purpose
L starting a large central sugar retinin
establishment near Trinidad, Cuba.
W On the Goth four cows belonging
K, Farmer D. P. Howster, of Youngstown
TT O.. ate their fill of dynamite, which e.
III ploded and killed the animals,
The state capital., 1892-07-02
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

IT is announced that Gen. E. Burd
Grubb, our exceedingly ornate minister
to Spain, is ambitious for gubernatorial
honors in his home state, New Jersey,
apropos of which the Washington Post
remarks that he will make good pick
ing for the Mosquito state, apparently
taking it for granted that if he is good
Burd Grubb he must also be good mos
quito meat.
MORTON and Boyer the colored MUIR
derers, were sentenced at Camden, N.
j., on the 25th, to be hanged July 30.
Bower broke down and cried. Morton
was not affected in the least and went
to his cell smiling.
DEPARTMENT of state officials are very
reticent in regard to reported propo
sition having been received from the
Dominion government for a settle
ment of the disputed question OF cana
tolls There is no doubt that such 6
proposition has been received and /:
under consideration, but its nature cal
not be definitely ascertained.
d. D. BELL, the well-known Ken
| tucky horseman, who was stricken will
paralysis recently, died at Lexington
| KY, on the Goth. He was one of tn
wealthiest men in that section. I'll
gave thousands annually to charity
Most of his fortune is in New York an
| ST. Louis.
| ABSOLUTE proof has been discovere
that Thomas Neill, now in Londo
charged with poisoning Matilda ChoevJ
is DIR. Thomas Neill Cream, native {
Quebec, Can, VIII 0 graduated from Nj
Gill college in Montreal, and was SCI
fenced to life term in the provincis
penitentiary for criminal malpractice
EXPORTS of gold from New York fc
the week ended on the 25th wei
s., ,2S2, 545. Of silver, $157, ,425. 1mpor
of gold were 1914, l1s; of silver, SS4,6
MARTIN MrNDT, a dealer in skir
and g9iJtenfs afy died lea in il New New York. on IT,
III, OI- Ahner N aE.a. All are {
The state capital., 1892-07-02
his time was pouring down so

would gain by the extreme step he had
taken. The two men who have zone
more than any dozen others to restrain
the strikers from unlawful acts during
the many exciting days since the battle
with the Pinkertons, are Hugh ODon-
nell and Burgess McLuckie. The re-
moval of these two men from the town
at this critical time, leaves the more
hot-headed of the strikers with few aolo
to keep them in check in case an
emergency arises, tending to lead them
to again resort to mob violence.
The men of all grades of intelligence
have great respect for these two men.
They fairly worship O'Donnell. He IS
considered a young Napoleon among
them. He is born leader, quick TO
talk and to act. He is man OF re-
marLable intelligence and has prac-
ticallv guided the workmen IN their
strupole. Burgess McLuckie is also a
counsellor of peaceful methods and has
done much to restrain the men from
violence. He was burgess at the time
Of the strike of 1889, and was elected
bv the worl<men again this year, as
| theV saw duOtllcI ullllSuipJ "A
Carnegie company was brewing
Suspicion that arrests were to be
made became aroused at the singular
action of Sheriff McCleary and deputy
in making a tour of the town under the
escort of a battalion of troops About
o'clock yesterday afternoon, MAJ
Brooke of the Twelfth regiment re
ceived orders from Col Green, the pro
yost marshal, to take companies ID ant
E of his regiment and go with TN
sheriff. The soldiers followed tn
sheriff and a deputy at distance
sufficient not to attract attention.
but nevertheless suspicion was excited
and the leaders of the strike were III
formed of the peculiar action OF MI
McCleary. He stopped at number
places and made inquiries concernln
the whereabouts of some of the leac
ers. but did not succeed in finding an
of them. It is not believed that tn
sheriff had the warrants in his posse
sion at the time because his authorit
does not extend to serving them. In
general explanation offered is that
was bent on gathering preliminary II
formation to give the constables III
der to facilitate their quest.
The state capital., 1892-07-02

Hon. JOHN FITZGERALD, of Lincoln,
Neb., ex-president Of the Irish League
of America, has sailed for Ireland as
one of the committee from the United
States to bring about q reconciliation
of the Irish factions and to secure
united action in the approaching elee9
tion.
A TERRIFIC storm passed over eastern
Pennsylvania on the night of the 27th.
In many sections it assumed the pro-
portions of cloud burst, and resulted
in much damage.
THE Tennessee peoples party state
convention met Id Nashville, on the
2sth, with 200 delegates present J. G.
Roberts was made temporary chairman.
REV. SHELBY HARDY and two daugh-
ters were killed by lightning near
Ridgeville, Tenn, on the 2Sth. The
three were returning home in buggy
when the storm came up and they
sought shelter under tree. The bolt
which killed them did not hurt the
| horse.
Mrs. NETTIE CoLBURN MEYNARD, a
well-known spiritualistic medium, and
author of ''Was Abraham Lincoln a
Spiritualist?" died at her home in
White Plains, n Y. on the night OF
the 27th.
THE United States battle ship Texas
was successfully launched at Ports
mouth, Va, ON the 2sth, in the pres
ence of $4,000 spectators.
MYRoN PRATT, the gray-haired ole
man who, on June II, killed Mrs. Mar
garet Sperry, at Lincoln, Neb., died a.
the county Jail, on the 27th, of brair
fever, brought on by remorse for hi
crime.
A DENVER dishwasher calling himsel
Fl Herbert Sullivan, out of work and i'm
pecunious, essayed the role OF banl
robber, on the 28th, and took drop OF
Paving Teller Barton of the bank o
Commerce, demanding $4,000. Bartoi
had what the would-be robber lacked
nerve. and the result was that the banl
lost nothing and Sullivan is in Jail.
J. EDWARD STONE, who claims to hav
started to walk from San Francisco OF
February 20, last, to make a transcor
tinental tour on foot, arrived in Nes
L OTk CIUy Oh VIC Holh OIL" ASPoi WA -
the Police Gazette Office at noon. Ii
was not due until July 4. Mr.. Ston
, looked as fresh and cleanlimbed as
he had just taken a constitutional
CONSERVATION prevails in some part
, of the Russian empire owing to tn
5 rapid spread of cholera. At Baku, cap
/ tai of the government of Balu, on tn
west coast of the Caspian sea, thirty
= five new cases were reported on tn
h 27th. Baku is great petroleum shil
/, ping port.
e MRS ESTHER MCCULLOUGH, of Cha
e tanooga, Tenn, will soon be ia yea1
:. of age. She was born in Hancock coul
d ty, Ga, in 1779, and has nursed TT
wounded in three great wars, in add
d ton to those of Indian fights. Mrs. nj
n Cullough lives with her daughter, Mr.
,, Robertson, herself an octogenaria
If The mother wears glasses and is som
= what deaf, otherwise she is very we
l. preserved.
Il THE Townsend prize of Yale unive
2, sitv for the best grafton was awarde
,r on the 2Sth, to l.. R. Milfiey, Of Mexic
e Mo. 1t was pronounced by compete
Is Judges to be the best ever delivered +
the Townsend prize.
is Mrs. JANE BENNETT died at b
,e Mound, Ia, on the 2Sth, at the a
lg vanced age of 10 years. She was Il
cordially Louis sMl5sfinia, Isfanda,s and was one
The state capital., 1892-07-02
,he TnIedO TSOOIlers.

TOLEDO, O., July 2o.-The seven city
councilman who were recently indict-
ed for alleged boodling in connection
with certain legislation were taken
into court for arraignment. Their
attorneys stated that they were not
ready for trial at this time,
and Judge Harmon set the cases down
for the first day of the September term
of court. The men will remain al
liberty under bonds of 81 900 each. Inc
CITY solicitor will at once begin I'M
parchment proceedings in. the probate
court to oust the councilmen from tbei'
seats.
The state capital., 1892-07-02
KILLED by q Reaper.

Frank G. Hoffman,, a wealthy ana
nrominent Washington county farmer
met with an accident that cost him his
life. ;.
He was driving across field upon sell
binder, when the machine dropped INTO ~ snieli
ditch hidden by weeds The farmer was thrown
in front of the sickle and manget IN a irlght-
ful manner One leg was cut OH anu ai'tI- =.
- Iu SD in the field some distance from the
in inred man.
The state capital., 1892-07-02
Work Was Not Resumed.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, July 20.-Work
was not resumed here yesterday morn
ing at the three plants comprising the
Carnegie interest at this place. Super
intendent Wrigley, who was at the
general office at an early hour, did not
receive single application for work.
and the start of the mills has been IN
definitely postponed.
The most important move of the day
was the action of the machinists, repair
men, yard brakemen and laborers III
deciding to stand by the strikers. Ih's
action was the result of meeting helc
Sunday, and was surprise.
The state capital., 1892-07-02
Tho State LEGISLATURE.


The legislature elected this ia will
have the task of redistsicting the sta'e
into congressional and senatorial dis
tricts.
Tn the Thirty seventh general assembly tho
republicans had the senate, Y to "a anu the
democrats the house, n to 73 with tnre9 lhuo-
nnndents The senators who Will hoin o|er iol
two wears from this fall are Sylvester Allen, OF
oxvilla. Perry Anderson, of Alexis;John w:
Arnold of Loclkport; George e. Bacon, OF
Paris: George Bass, of Chicago; Ben +: Caid-
we'll Chatham; p. T. Chapman, OF Fleni"'
John w Coppinger, of Alton VIM. T. CEa"-
ford. of Taylor Ridge; VIM. NJ Farmer OF van
d.lia. Virgil S. Ferguson, Sterling; John
Hu,nn nhrev, of Orland; Daniel d. Hunt, OF
DaKalb. Phillip Knopf, Of Chicago: Joseph L,
Mahoncv of Chicago Harmon ManeKe OIL
Oakley. Edward T. Noonan, OF chicago, john
r O'Malley, of Chicago. or the above lo"r-
| teen are democrats and eleven are repuohcans'
| Twentv-six senators to be elected TINS IAN
Thoao ,re in the even numbered districts.
| These districts were for the last three years
represented by sixteen republicans ana ten
| da,nocrats. In the house the entire l53 mem
| bers are to be elected
| Verdict in the Peoria Lake Disaster.
The coroner's jury in the case OF the
disaster that overlook the pleasure
steamer frankie Folsom at Peoria re-
turned lengthy verdict.
It exonerates Capt. Loesch from ali plauie
the Jury considering that he did all ne cou!a &c
| sove tho lives of his passengers. After citing
| that there ware no laws governing tra1nc Oh
| the Illinois river between Cope ras creek ah'
Tn Sale the verdict reads: ANY poat OF FeS
| sell no matter how unseaworthy OF III 'oihie .
tent her crew. can with the same rights com
nete for passenger or freight traffic on on! ou
,;yar or lake and that we believe from the evl
dence given that the lives lost were a sacrihc
given to that lack of law. The represemtatlve ".
in the legislature are requested TO use n ies
-,.a+a rnoans tn have laws enacted similar tt
+hoaa for government waters and the jury l
consequence believes that had these laws no'
haan in force loss of life would not have bee
|
The state capital., 1892-07-02

greeted him as he lSHsied the judges
wife over to some ladies' Ahother hte-
man had to enter the room OF MISS MID
mic Cummings, the actress, and help her
down. Several other ladies were as
sisted in like manner, while the chill
dren all had to be assisted out. The
guests lost everything. Thieves en-
tered the rooms and stole jewelry. val
ued at probably s2o,o The origin OF
.ha fire is unknown. The Atlantic was
one of the oldest hotels at Long Branch.
The state capital., 1892-07-02

TOLEDO, O., July 19.-Another munlc-
ipal sensation was sprung here, yester-
dav. when Edward Kirkham. late fore
man under the street commissioner,
filed an affidavit with the city solicitor,
charging Street Commissioner bower
wit h the embezzlement of $4,000 OF the
funds of the department. 1t appears
from Kirkham's statement that Bower
compelled him to place two men on ms
tKirzhams) payroll who never worked
day for the city, and that Bower col
lected the time checks each week ane
had them "ashed by the Rrc y3' bre"
ing Co