davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-26

"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-22

cure FfSat Ffn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-22
THE SILVER PLATFORM.

The silver wing OF the kep.ou
can State Convention unanimous
ly adopted the f3A1Wing PLATFORM:
The convention endorses and
adopts the platform Of the Repub-
Il-cas State Convention. held at Va
city on the 80 of April last, as fol-
lows;
Resolved, That we condemn the
Republican party Of the Eastern
states and the -ministTation Of
President Harrison, insofar as they
have failed to accomplish the COM
rlete RECOMMENDATION OF silver, aDe
to enact laws providing for the
free and unrestricted coinaga OK
that metal.
Resolved, That the restoration
of silver 10 the place it > clpied
previous TO the passage Oh the
Mint Act OF 1878, is essential to
the prosperity of the country and
paramount to all other political
consid The legislation
which robbed silver Of its mGney
functions and denied to the owner
Of silver bullion the right to lave
the same coined into money upon
the some terms and conditions
which apply to the Coinage Of gold.
reduced the money Of ultimate re-
demption or payment, about one
half, and enabled the owners of
money and obligations payable in
money to monopolize tho coin OF
the commercial world.
Resolved, That the people Ok
Nevada are in favor Of the coin
age of silver upon the same ton-
Gitions which apply to the coipsGe
Of gold, and they are opposed tc
elevating any person to C16Cc who
is not kaown to be uneQnlyo2aliy
in favor Of opening the Minis Of
the United States to the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver.
In view Of tho unsatisfactory at.
titude OF President Harrison to the
paramount issue Of the remOGeti-
zation of silver, tits convention
viii make no nominations for Pres-
idential electors and the.SJate Cen
tral Committee to be appointed By
this Convention shall have no au-
thority to put in nomination elec-
tors.
The Convention cordially en-
dorses the vigorous efforts u our
Senators and Representatives t@
secure the free and unlimited COIN
age of silver, and the educational
work that they have dOre in pre-
senting the true issue between the
money powers and the bCndhold-
ers and laborers and producers Of
wealth.
And we favor tn continuation
Of agitation and conttLtion for the
fee and unrmited coinage Of sill
yer ct the present ratio Of Is to l,
for their own benefit and for the
,..-t;edJ Of the peo"le az Iafge
miners, farmers. la5oier3 and me
chanics.
.@, n9 cIslAe49 IL ~ 81 -'.-...' .Iuor
1Fnla Il'es ol 'n9 '.-- - .. --,r+.. ~, -
i9ss %, w. @ oi1o1'r' ., ~ '-,'' 1h?
m ali---'''-olt0' s+t - 80, .'.- 49,; 1,c
Co. w 190V - ~ r'Lt",....l... ol- ~
III r1''.'-' 80 ", W. A.. to-,-. r f,,.,
-, 80. .;or ~ C'-t-.-' t:.-,. .. -.', ZOO
, ii'n ,,l[.,,; iLt.',i2 y, - 80 w., ,.arf ~
anu .'-'Dl-. ','l--'l-- ~ ~. = ...,.I
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% &c. ,1... - ,t'.'y 9tk'.'I~ 90.
- .;o1 ~ 10 r,,a.r. ~, ~ a.. rec
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-22
.SIJRR0UNDEA. BIZ MYSTERY!
4 ESreat Mistake

a rec IT discor1sg ~ thae h.a+a-b5
dimes C.i,.rass. confusion o. t..s LlLud.
cte are d. to aerana .aent O. the nerve
centers which supply j-a brain with nerve
force; thai Indigestion, dyspepsia, nes r-lEia,
Wis in stornach, etc, arise from tho G,rau-c-
,neat of the nerve ceateTs supplying these c.
-a~= with nerve fluid or f0~re. This Is liEcvi-e
tr.!e OF many diseases Of the h"GrtauG lungs,
Tge nerve system Isl like p telegraph system,
Is VIII be eec2 By the accompany ing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-22

& 1t of nor-.ss= tfEeHazo-. ard al-E0r
OF LILY u0-ciE e.. t5-- y riia '>tf'~ -'7iJeCt,
lon siN-a realized the tgufa OK tie rFSU
statement, and his Rest 1ra-r3 Na'rVilte
IS prepared cI tha. rrio ipir - @ar,e'S
n cGr.Hs AL ii -as.#ss zr--,n. i' '-t ,taf"t e
fui, as tat thousands of uusG.iC. CO et~'itEo-
nj. IS il possession of the COmpIry nIhuIac-
nr. Mile II. ,r:lfiv.. Ncryin7 Is q reliable
remedy fur all nervous di~ea-'S, "ach as
headache, uert IS debility, prostitution,
sleeD.assi sSs, l.. ziuCss Hysteria. sexual de-
6iilty, -. Nitus dance, epilepsy, etc. III IS
sold by az druggist, on positive g4araHjSe'
or sent direct by the Or. Miles AeGIcdl 20,
i-ikhaUt. Ind, on receipt Of price Il per Dot
tie. six bottles for -, express EreDa!o.
Restorative NerVine positively CONTAINS iiO
Cpiates or GaaGeGou5 drugs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-22
The SOUTHERN
- Er.71 -TasT-s ~ ~ -ESEfsS -
tss ~ So g: ..:s..1.s.sss.s ~ . s.lS1is-fs
bzzs,--
AGIFIle COMPANY

70 yEEYCING Wednesday Nov.
! 1923, and until further notice.
= 2ins will leave Reno as 1OtIOwS:
O,1S \, II. -Daily-Atlantlc EE-
. ~ press train for WinnenUcca
ti,,ttle Mountain. Palisade, Osueu
md East. Carries only tirst-c'aS. vas
,s-lsers, through tnf local. Dining car
u ogden.
4.0D =. ". daily Pacific Express
4 4.Ot train tor Truckee, Sacramento,
.!enecia ana san F-anciSc. arriving at
6.4l A. NJ, Connects at Sacramento at
10 . A. IL with the New Orleans
express FOR Fresno, Santa Barbara,
; .os Angeles, san Diego, scat 7:l0 P.
". fer Woodiaud e., Knights Landing
O,oS Il NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
y 90 tram for WiDnemacca, Battle
Iourtain. PalIsade, ogden and
last. Carries local first class pasSen-
.ers and tnruugh second class paSsen-
erS.
D,0S p. NJ daily Paci1c Express
>. .-c train for ROSeville JE'tn oacra-
u-ntO and SAN Francisco via Beulcla
arriving at 9:4o A, NJ. Connects at Sac
famento with train leaving at 1928 A. NJ,
for stockton, IIathTOp, san Jose
an Fra L cisco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego: and Ea st, via New Orleans; at l0:-
80 4. H. for Williams. willows aad Red
ding: at 3 O5 Pm. for Red Bluff and at 1850
p NJ for MarySvilie, Chico, Reddlng,
Port-laEd Puget sound I'd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-22

.-r& rTba TiTrta
in-
80 rairL
- ,-I-1-s
r-.r,, n n
ca-s'---
- - IN
ls.E jGat as the
.ec .c cu1T anti5
q 60 s.-,.-
Lt A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
CONDITION OF II COUNTY.

Special Dispatch 20 The Dai,y E.<le-
ALvA, o. 7. May 1.-The corn ia this
county IS growing so rapidly ta.t many Of
the farmers are fearful that they will no,
be able to cultivate it properly before IL Is
too high 10 pillow with donb.s cuitIvator.
Vegetables OF ali kinds are in the market
here, supplied by the Local farmers and
gardeners. Wheat ia the south part o,
t5is county will do - cut nsxi week, sOnls
few pieces would do this week OAis are
coming On nice and Will make a good
crop.
Governor Rsnirow came IA on y.st.r-
dAy's train from Guthrie. aod speat the
day With the csuDty officials attending 10
some county and territorial Inat.sr- The
governor IS Sery ANXIOUS thai all sis ao-
point~es snoall do their duty and for the
parpose OK looking after them makes visits
70 tie several cougsies gate oftsn- II
cou1tr has no complaint 20 make against
shy o. is officials. Ibey have Certainly
doae taeiF daily.
TIE governor says that sections thirteen
and thIF.y-thre= tnzt sver- reserved J tie
presidents proclamation from EoIn-st=ad
settlement viii s0oa Dc ready 20 lease for a
period % three years 70 the aixaess bsd.sr
fhe leases vii lie made aad 4pp.sysd 81
the governor. secretary Of tie teTuto=T
aa1 tbe superintendent o: public iss.rpc-
ts1a q TIE gesTslOry, AID that tue scgioz
of tsese osicizis vii u G1sI and viii not
have 10 Re approved b. the SECRETARY u
ne infe-iaT. a. = tie case with TIE scAso.
lAads- TIE gev-rscr says tazt lie sill
lDcst- about I'D scres % scaooI Isn8s
"a t5sis County Tbr<e lA16s are TAXA ir
lieu CO Ian IL alio;fsd 70 fh= Iadians ~ tAs
eastern part 9! iEe sgr3o. lie expressed
"a bssog well pleased VIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
BaRING SEA FLEET.
Commander Receives Instructions and
Sails Northward.

WASHINGTON, May 17-Captain Clark of
the Monican. the senior officer of the
Bering Sea feet which sailed from Por,
Townsend today, has had certain Gjscre-
tionsry powers conferred upon him to deal
with such sealing vessels as he may meet
in the closed zone, but if be finds any YES
sci with skins aboard evidently taken
since due notice of the provisions of the
arbitration agreement, such vessels will
be seized The exact status of tue Briti-h
sealer triumph which returned TO Victoria
atter warning from the cruiser Hiaciutb.
Is not clearly known here and il msv bs
the subject OF smother dispute between he
governments OF the United States and
Great Britain. The Hyseinth was sent
north at the urgent request of the British
Column blans TO give noslce to the se.lers of
the passage OF the restrictive act Some of
the officials were told If sic encountered
the Triumph with freshly taken seal skins
aboard 1t was the duty or the comm snder
under tbs act TO seize the vessel and re-
tu,n her 70 port. Then 1t would remain
iGr the courts to decide whet her the master
OF the Triumph took the skins, Knowing
The results of the arbitration.
Il was this point that caused DELAY IN
the final passage OF the British act he
cause of Secretary Gresban's insistauce
uPou 'Ais poiG'' a"u wien the British gov
ernment finally yielded il WAS supposed
there could be no doubt remaining as n
the liability to seizure OF vessels that
sought, knowingly, To take advantage OF
the della: in passing the British sct.- II
may be that the Triumph really was for
msily seized. by the HyscInth. iuss-
much as she was ordered 10 report 70 Col
ieetor Milne at Nictoris. bur the fact that
she WAS allowed 40 dispose OF her sealskins
Go ) not bear oQf ttr,ar sun-losition a, a :,
Is expected that more VIII DC heard OF this
matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18

DENVER. Col. Nav IL 1t appesrs that
in removing p=u t=Gtisry commissioners
Reynolds. hamb=rlaiu aud bosttcher,
Governor Waite has iasuguEatsd another
political war. Commissioned Reynolds
said the understanding between the mem
bers was they woaid like all LEGAL nsesos
sta defsas ihs governors aim; they e0n-
sitter the renewal unjust aud viii not give
mp until The highest court bas decid=a
against them.
Governor Waite has not appointed anew
boar. out wnen he does IL viii ne compo-r
Ell Of mea WAC viii removs Psaisen-
usry Warden McListsT. sad ave tas -0y-
ernor sn opportunity e. sp 3oint 1is soa-ln-
law, Dan Bruce. - "a u oIi -.
j. Mariner Nils, counsel for the com
misSionsrs aag legal q WISER 10 the COVER
nor during the tirsI part OF his eity hall
tr0uols, sneaS.ag tbis matter TO-DAY
said; Tee governor ia max
ins these removals. nss interpre.-
ed the law snd usaTp-G ths
ROVER of the courts tie bas Goae JUS
what he recently accused the courts o. 40
Ipg.
Il is reported thar, anticipating IrOubie.
Warden McLster has the penite4tssry In
a state ~ defense aud Is prepared TO stand
long siege.
The governor Is slso having much
trouble with his new ire and police board
ana Is prrpa- IN. 10 remove them la tas
near futurc. Two members o. tHis board
have been in oilics less than a month, aud
the Others less than three.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18

VACAvILLE, Cal, May E.-Portions oil
the disbanded California Industrial army,
which have for some days been located al
various places in or near this county, last
II ght inauguratei raid on the Chinese
and japanese laborers on fruit farms and
rauche. of Vaca and Pleasant valleys.
About 10 o'clock the Chinese aud japanese
houses on the Porter and Wilson ranches
near Winters were ra.ded aud destroyed
The mob numbered 125 They continued
down Pleasant valley, sackiHg houses and
trrrorizing their occupants. They
awakened William Thissel. a rancher, and
forced hun To lead them To his japanese
house which they robbed and demolished.
Then they marched south into Vac. val
ley driving the frightened japanese and
Chinese before them, firing gus aud max
ing other noisy demonstrations. At
O'Clock this morning the mob was met By
a number of ranchers and citizens from
Vacaville who were armed with Winches-
tiers. They took the whole gang into Gus
tody and drove them to Vacavillr, where
eighty seven whites are held under arrest
OH charge of riot. The IOwu is full of
armed men and there Is great excitement
IL is said fifty rioters are still at large at
Vaca valley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
MILL STILL GRINDING
Northern Pacific Inquiry Pursued-Col.
ungS and Baxter Testify,

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Northern
Pacific investigation was resumed today.
4. ID. Ceilings gave testimony that lie
graded about forty-six miles of the Rocky
Fork at a cost of about sol, 900, in 1887 aud
1883. He did not complete the whole of
the grading, and the engineer made an
estimate showing that So. 900 would be re-
qulred to put it in perfect
shape. Secondhand rails were taken
from the Northern Pacific road at
$50 per ton, and the ties cost from % to 40
cents according to quality and location
Track spices cost 50 cents set, including
bolts. and were Northern Pacific second
hand material. The road would cost on
this basis about s40G, 900 including the esti-
mated cost Of BRIDGES, etc. The entire
length of the road was fifty-six miles, iu-
Gliding sidings, etc In this estimate
400 tons of rails were used, costing about
$4,000 Upon cross-examinatiOn by
Colonel Mcknight. Mr.. Collins admitted
this was his first and only railroad build
Ing contract; that he knew little or moth
Ing ABOUT the business and that most of
what be had stated was mere hearsay.
George Baxter, treasurer of the Chicago
and Northern Pacific, and treasurer to the
receivers, told OF the Rocky Fork prop
erty and how the Northern Pacific had
purchased the Northern Pacific and Mani
toba road. giving 500 boads of 81, 0GO
each for the road completed. Part OF the
road Is an incompletei one and
the Northern Pacific officials got
into the dispute as to the value of
this portion. THIS was settled on the
contractors giving enough material to
complets the work. Lawyer Petit con-
tended that the amount involved in the
dispute WAS something over 500. 900, while
Treasurer Baxter was certain the amount
WIS not over So, COO
Tomorrow Mr.. Baxter Will produce GER
tain cheek books and other documents
bearing on the matter at Issue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
RESORT To FORCE.
Democrats n Senate to Apply Physical
Endurance in Lieu OF Logic
and Reason

WASHINGTON, May ia typewriter
paper signed by Senators Cockrell and
Harris as a sub-co nmittee OF the Demo
cratic steering committee was circulated
on the Democratic side of the chamber to
day urging Democratic senator's TO remain
in their seats until the Democratic leaders
shall decide the time for adjournment had
arrived. The paper calls attention TO the
fact that on several occasions il has been
necessary to break pairs TO maintsin
= quorum after O'Clock in the afternoon
and states the Importance OF keeping 4
quorum of Democrats present as long as
the senate remains IN session.
The paper was fsvorxbly received gener-
ally amoag Democratic senators and ali
TO whom il WAS presented signified their
willingness 10 occupy their seats as long
as the leaders should think their presencs
necessary. The paper is supposed to
presase al early effort TO extend the hours
of the daily sessions indefinitely into the
eVeuIQg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
BUNCH OF SOUR aRAPEs.
Representative Bryan Of Nebraska De
clines denomination, Which
Means Defeat

WASHINGTON. May l5-Bepresentstive
William J. Bryan of the First Nebraska
district has sent letter to the chairman
of his congressional committee. Judge J.
II. Broadly. Of Lincoln, declining to be =
candidate for reelection. His reasons for
retiring from congressional life are tsat
he is unwilling 10 enter iuto a con-
test which to be waged success
fully would eonfins hDn o. hrs
district durilg the csmpaisu. TIE dis
trict Is Republican by q 500. AMI in the
last election Mr.. Bryaa won by the uar-
row majority OF 40. aud he wants u
take a more active part In tho state cam
paign tnan he could do with n dcustfui
congressional campaign on his hand. h
has decided 10 decline denomination
In his letter he expressed some doubts
TO the future of the Democratic party.
ssyiug; III the presidents dasacial policy
becomes the policy of the party DO
not see any reason for tho
continued existenos Of tue party. bccau,s
the republicans. having followed tsst
policy longer. are better prepared than We
TO support 10. Ga the other hand IL the
party reDudiatss Air. Cleveland'- pol ey
and reoews its devotion - the common
people. it may yet become al effective To-
strument ia the securing of good govern
meat"
Mr. BRYAN states be will resume his law
practice Ia the city OF Liuc blu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
Che d1ehita Daily Eao riday glurnine zHay 3, 1884
= outlook for n county and

the outlook far NJ county and
the business prospects Of Ava He said
ne was very much surprised to ses the
vast Smount of Improvements that have
been made by the farmers In so short q
time He thinks the crops look as tue
here as In old Oklahoms, and that Ava Is
the most favored county seat town IN the
strip; that the town mas good. bealshy
growth and should the country stop devel-
oping, that IL Is far enough developed now
To support The city with a good trade Tue
governor Is very courteous gentiema u
and made good impression on our buss-
ness men. He Left this afternoon for
Guthrie.
Hardwick s. Bozeman. Alva's leading
chicken farmers. were very successful Al
Enid last week, having won every prizs
competed Tor but three, aad they would
have won these had their chickens not
been sick and refused ia fight. They
won the battle royal (sao prizel with
Texas. Prize of $50 was won by Young
Short which Is said by judges 10 be the beet
gfme>tsr IN the territory. Hank Noah
Won tb- two Manche fights. the two priz-s
being $50 4 Gu time he killed his bird.
The boys rsturled from EuiI last evening
feeling justly proui OF their success, and
say that il At had not been for tie fact that
three OF heir chickens became sick by rea-
son of eng driven over the eoun ~ from
here TO Enii in a wagon through the heat,
they would hsv- won everything competed
FOR. Alva challenges any chicken man Ia
Oklahoma.
On the application ot hon. F. p Alex-
ander The judge Of the probate court ar<4
pointed Eugene Hardwick receiver of the
Hendricksou hotel on behalf OF some OF
the PARTIES In Iateres.- The application
for a receiver WAS but friendly proceed
ure, ana done for the purpose OF sitting
up some matters ia which the stock Aold
ers Were interested, aud does not IN aay
way n fleet upon the house or its business.
judge Alexander of the probate court
has taken one of his periodical sojourns tn
Kansas. Ii is reported that the judge will
this time bring the obi ct Of sis attraction
in Kansas back with him. We do hope he
may, Tor n few months OF bachelor life here
Is worse than term in the states prison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
EUROPEAN MINERS.
International Conferences Resolve for
an Eight Hour Day.

BERLIN. May 17-During the session to-
day Of the Miners International confer.
ence Delegate Convey, Yorkshire miner.
introduced u resolution advocating n gen.
eral legal eight hours labor per dav for all
countries represented at the congress. Mr..
Convey declared that a successful issue of
the matter in question would soon be Sc.
cured by the pressure of public opinion.
and that capitalists would soon adant
themselves to the new conditions
Delegate Young on behalf OF the Durham
miners moved an amendment, that lesis-
latures be empowered to fix the hours for
adaits TO labor. a. it would be an encroacb-
meut upon the liberty of the working
classes
The German, Belgian and French dele
gates SUPPORTED Mr.. Cowevis motion and
IL was adopted by vote of as To TO.
The majority on this vote represented
l.05o, 900 miners.
A motion extending the eight-hour
system TO surface men was also adopted.
resolution 10 prohibit female labor.
both In the interior of the mines and on
the surface. was unanimously sdopted
The resolution applies to all counties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
SaEFFLER'S BAND BROKEN.
Disbanded 'Wealsr RS Roaming the Coun-
try-S aefHer Roundly Denounced.

GREEN RIVER, Wyo., May 17-Reports
from northern Idaho are to the effect that
the country is flooded with hundreds OF
Coxeyites aud the number is constantly
being augmented by parties from
tia west and northwest. Railway
lines are throngsd with them and
the deputies ars unable to cope
with them. Tue United States
marshais hive asked for additional troops
10 assist them Ia maintaining order and
prevent the stealing of trains. The Indus-
trials are determined to 20 east, and are
ready TO seize the first trains going in the
desired direction. SHELTERS army is
broken up and the men look forward to
nothing but imprisonment for train steal
ing. Members Of TIE army denounc.
Shelter as n traitor. sad assert that he has
made money out OF tne movement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
Third Day OF Unprecedented Success
Upon the Placid Waters Of the Braxos

! AUSTIN, Tex, May 1.-THE great inter
national regatta Witnessed its third day Of
| unprecedented success today 10y the intro
1 duction Of the grand final three mile heat
| with turn, single scull, for purses sggre-
eating s., 100. the first prize being 81. Coz
The entries were Jake Gaudaur Of On
tario, Henry Peterson, Ed. Durnan Of
Toronto, John Emer OF ST.. Louis, George
Hosmer of Boston, and Ed. Rogers OF Sar-
atogs. This race is the Que In which Gau-
daur broke the worlds record last year.
rowing over this same course in 1906. with
Peterson after him.
When the signal was given the start was
well made, Ed Duran led on the jump.
when Gaudaur stuck his oars deep In tie
water aud fairly flew up the course with
Peterson q Gloss second. They soon passed
Durham, and soon closed around the mile
aud u half stake almost together and the
race back down the course Was terrific
one, Gsudaur aad Peterson both rushing
over the course ike mad. eau iaur rsaliz-
ing that the silent oarsman from the Pa
chic slope WAS pushing him hard. knuckled
down TO his work with vengeance. sweep
log in home only short distance in the
lead, breaking his former record Toy making
time of l9:0lH. Last year he cut the
record on the same course and today lie
cut IL still lower.
Aetotsou huocAcu IL Oh III io.V-f3, WulCu
showed both oarsmen were la good coudl-
ton. GsUdaur acknowledged toni x ht that
Peterson pushed him harder than he was
ever pushed In his life before.
The professional half mile with turn was
won by Ell Rogers OF Siratogs, who cut
the water like - knife, making the dis
rance IN $3.50.
the senior Iour-osrsd race for one aud a
half mile with turn was won By the
MOdOc Rowing club of St Louis in q.2f
Entries: The Modoc club. the Western
Rowing club OF s.. Louis. aud the Louis
lana Boat club of New Orleans
The senior double, mile and half. race
with turn won BY th. Modoc Rowing
club OF ST. Louis, in l0.lgsl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
BUCKEYE SCANDAL

COLUMBUS, O.. Nay l1--Daring the dis
cussioa OF the Earuhsrt I'll. 10 lease the
Hooking canal TO a railroad company az
the session OF tie house tonight, Mr..
Sleeper. WHO chsmpioEed the original
bill, claimed straw company bad been
formed in Senator BE5ce'- o1hcs N Wall
street 20 defeat the resl o5jcct Of tss bill
and his business representative. Goloasl
Isemert was here Griffin denied ~.
Thea III Sleeper, poiarIaz 10 Lsne-t.
claimed the Isftsr's attorney tad offered
him (Slseper) s. oo 20 withdraw his sap
port TO ths Ea.naaTt bal. 131tkar { >
resolution fo- an Investigation Of the
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