davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
Gossip of men
 and T11atterS
saloonkeeper Approve. Ordinance.

T see that the City Council has an ordinance before it to prohibit dancing and music in the saloons of the city," said d well known saloon keeper yes terday. For one. I favor the ordi- ance and hope it will pass. The ordl- nance Is good thing
 T am in the saloon business to make living for my family, but I think that the business should be conducted with seemliness and decency. The doors of the saloons of Montgomery open on the sidewalks of the main streets of the city. There is not an important busi- ness street in the city that has not a saloon opening upon it. Ladies and saloon doors. It has never seemed right to me that in passing they should be compelled to hear loud bursts of music coming from the saloon.
 Men come in my place drinking, but not drunk and they decide that they will sing. N matter how much noise they make I cannot well ask them to keep quiet without offending the party. On the other hand if a policeman would come in 1t would put a stop to the signing and the noise. Then there Is no need to make saloon attractive with an orchestra or mechanical musical instrument. As to dancing well, reasons are plain why no dancing should be allowed in saloons"
 Dearth of Small Change.
 Montgomery is experiencing it's an- nual dearth of small change" said a local retail merchant yesterday He was fishing around anxiously in his cash register to find the change for a five dollar bill.
 The cotton picking season is on and all the small money Is in the country. Every year In September and early October retail merchants are embarass- ed for lack of small change. This is not only true of Montgomery, but 1t is true of all cities and towns in the heart of the cotton district The farmers are compelled to have small change to pay off their cotton pickers. The pay of a cotton picker is nearly always given in a small amount. To pay off bunch of cotton pickers a farmer has to have many dollars broken into small pieces.
 But the famine of change never con- tinues very long. The negroes for awhile own nearly all the small change. They keep it only long enough to have an opportunity of spending it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
UhGf are x1xmOrS?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids coursr ing the veins and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to defective diges- tion but are sometimes inherited.
 How do they manifest themselvesP
 In many forms of cutaneous eruption salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils and in weakness, languor, general debility How are they expelled? By Hoods JdrS0p0riLLG which also builds up the system that has suffered from them.
 It Is the best medicine for all humors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
Seaboard Air Line Rv.

Leave - Arrive Daily. Montgomery, Ala Daily s:0oamI Hur,sboro, Columbus, Rlch-I Qand, Albany, Amertcuai
 ICordsle. Jacksonville, Nal
 Icon (vta Cordele), Savannah
 and peants East. ] 7;S6em
 EViR Western Railway
 and Atlanta-l S;ASamlFor RaIeigh, Norfolk. Oldl a.eoaru JPoint Comfort, Petersburg lRichmond, Washington, Bai.I
 Itimore. Philadelphia, Newl
 York and all points EasEi
 Pullman Sleepers Atlantal
 Ito Norfolk and New York
 Dining car service on noonl t:aopml train from Atlanta ! e;xOnA 6;aOpml Union Springs, Ala, andi Ipoints on Seaboard betweenl
 Montgomery and Ft- Dayia
 ISolid tram for Unionl Isprings; no change OI cars. 8:ieau Delightful ttall and Water trIp lV the Eass via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chas. C. Hicks. c, A.; 8. T. suratt. U; T. A.. Mont- gopss,ry; Ala iS[ is tni0sa saySnnaA. or M ShAFsa sDaily except 6uniiaS. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
yI:ISS7z:lSI3sS 73sl;y:S slls|

the leading physicians of the city
 After the ceremony the young cou- pie drove out to Bailey Springs, where they will spend a short honeymoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
WESTERN RY. OF ALA.

Hon. R. s. Doster. of Prattville. is registered at the New Mabson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

MT. Young Shackleford of 2s Vir- ginia Avenue will leave today for St Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

Passing at the Wrong Time. Washington Post.
 The trusts are passing" says a Republl- can paper, It seems hardly fair for the trusts to pass just at d time when they are expected to ante p~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

HN'N 10 ST. LOUIS. 1hausurated June 9th. Lv. Montgomery S;25 p. m. daily. Dining cars serve all meals la carte. Train Is wide vestibuled drawing room and library observation sleeping cars Write P. & Hay. S. E. P. A., M O. R. R., Montgomery. Ala. for all information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

Captain D. G. Purse. of Savannah. is in the city today. He Is the presi- dent of the Interstate Sugar Cane Growers Association and Is here in that interest. The next meeting will be held in this city January %, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

Mir T. P. Thompson. who left Mont gomery twenty years ago and has since lived in New Orleans. Is in the city. paying a visit to the friends of long ago. He is now one of the leading citizens of the Louisiana metropolis and holds one of the best places in tho gift of one of the large insurance com panies. which he has represented for years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

MT. George w, Duncan, a well known book man, of Auburn, was in the city yesterday having come here on busi- ness. He is Division Commissary on the staff or Commander Thomas M. Owen, AliA'ama Division, United Sons of Confederate Veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

MT Gordon H. Catts, of Verbena. formerly a resident of Montgomery. is in the city. Mir Catts recently grad uated at the United States Military Academy and leaves shortly to assume the duties of lieutenant In the 10th Infantry at Fort Loughran, Washing ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-24
Black Cat Hose.

We are showing them
in Mems Women's and
Chlldren's, wool or cot
ton. Price rs to SO
cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-24
DISASTER IS AVERTED
FIREMAN ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL
PASSENGER TRAIN PRE-.
VENTS COLLISION.
ENGINEER STRICKEN At HIS POST
ASSISTANT DISCOVERS BODY AND
sIDETRAcks THE TRAIN
| IN NICK OF TIME.
ENGINEER STRICKEN At HIS POST

Springfield, Ill.,, Oct. 24.-While
southbound special passenger train
on the Illinois Central railroad,
which was to meet the northbound
limited at Farmersvflle, thirty miles
south of Springfield, was dashing along
at high rate of speed Fireman Hand,
noticing no effort was being made to
slow down approaching the meeting
place, turned to remind Engineer
Ralph Hill. The fireman was Mortified
to see the PROSTATE body of Engineer
Hill lying on the floor of the cab. The
fireman seized the engine throttle,
brought the train to stop and then
rushed it on to the sidetrack just as
the northbound passenger train dart
ed past. Engineer Hill was brought
to this city in an unconscious condi-
ton. He had evidently been struck
by the spout of water tank at Diver
non, a few miles south of Springfield.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-24
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
One Man Dead and Another Fatally
Hurt in Avoiding Collision.

Rockford, Ill, Oct 24.-While at
tempting to avert a collision with a
rural mail wagon George A. Bennett,
prominent citizen of Marengo, ILL.,,
was killed in an automobile accident
at Harmony. Robert Willard, his
cousin, who accompanied him, was fa-
tally injured.
Mr.. Bennett, who was driving the
machine, had gone into the country on
business, taking Mr.. Willard with him.
On the way home they met rural
mail wagon.
The mules which the carrier was
driving were afraid of the automobile
and Mr.. Bennett touched lever with
the intention of stopping the automo-
bile, but in his confusion caught the
wrong one and turned the machine
sharply to one side and over small
bridge, the drop being about ten feet.
The machine toppled over on the men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-24

WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

!. Another day has passed without de-
velopment Of Importance in the Man
churian war zone except an official
Russian report that the Japanese on
Oct. 20 evacuated the village of
Shakhe. A dispatch from Mukden,
however, says that there is every in
dication that the battle will be re-
sumed soon.
Beyond the general statement that
Kuropatkin's front extends over q line
about twelve and one-half miles in
length south of Mukden, supported by
strong Notifications on the Hun river.
little or no light is thrown by the days
advices on the general position Of the
opposing armies.
Official figures on the casualties Of
the ten days. battle OF Shakhe river
are still lacking, but Mukden corre-
spondent estimated the total losses on
both sides at $4,000.
Russian advices say that the i'm
pending battle will be decisive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-24
HElNzE ASKS DAMAGES.
Sues AmaIgamated Copper Company
for $4,000, 900.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 24.-TWo million
dollars is the amount of damages
asked for ore alleged to have been
Illegally extracted from the Nipper-
mine through the underground work
ings of the Parrot claim in 1902 by
representatives of the Amalgamated
Copper company, according to a COM
plant filed with the federal court.
Mr.. Heinze and others are plaintiffs
in the action against the Parrot Sill
yer and Copper Mining company and
the Anaconda Copper Mining com.
pany, both auxiliary corporations Of
the Amalgamated company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-24
\ HELD AS A HOSTAGE.

German Officer a Prisoner in Hands of
Natives.
Berlin, Oct. 24.-Captain Won Burgs.
dorff, the commander in the Keet-
manshoop district of German South
west Africa, to whom Hendrix Witboi
sent declaration of war a fortnight
ago, has not been heard of since. After
communicating the declaration to his
superiors he started off alone for the
insurgents camp in an effort to per-
suade them not to rebel. 1t is sup
posed that he is held as a hostage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-24
MANY LIVES LOST IN STORM.

Houses Swept Away by Terrific Wind
in Algeria.
Ain Sefra, Algeria, Oct. PA ter.
rifle storm burst over this town and
district during the day. The river
overflowed, sweeping away numbers of
houses. The loss of life is consider
able, but the extent of the disaster is
not yet known. The damage to prop
erty was enormous
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-24
ABANDONED BY JAPANESE
kURoPATkiN REPORTS ENEMY's
RETIREMENT FROM VILLAGE
~. " eHAnH5'

st. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-General Ku-
ropatkin. in dispatch to Emperor
Nicholas under date of Oct. 81, says:
"The Japanese retired from the vii
1age of Shakhe at nightfall Oct. 20.
Thursday night passed quietly along
the entire front"
Lieutenant General Sakharof, In q
dispatch to the general staff, says:
"The retreat Of the enemy from
Shakhe was precipitate. We found In
the village arms. munitions and provi-
sions which had been abandoned by
the Japanese. who also left behind on
our old artillery position one cannon,
four nmbers and q wagon full of In
struments they had previously cap
tured from us. Since the battle Of Oct.
16 we have captured altogether four
teen Japanese guns, including nine
field pieces and five mountain guns.
and have retaken one Of our own lost
guns.
There was no fighting Oct. 81 on
the front Of the Manchurian army"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-24
Story Of Disturbances in Republic Of
Panama,

Panama, Oct. 24.-General Davis,
governor of the Panama canal zone,
authorizes the Associated Press to
deny the reported disturbances at
Culebra or at any place in the zone or
in its vicinity.
President Amador confirms General
Davis statement.
Colon, Oct. 24.-Official investiga-
tion by the military authorities dis
closes the fact that the reported pres
ence of armed men at Culebra is un-
true
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-24
FLOODS RUIN CROPS.
Wisconsin River OverfloWs Banks, Do.
inu Bio Damaue,

Avoca, Wis, Oct. 24.-The Wiscon.1
sin river has overflown it's banks alongl
the entire valley and at some placesI
is three miles wide. The damage toI
the hay crop alone will amount toi
thousands of dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-24
Japs Captured Forty.three Guns.

London, Oct. 24.--A dispatch from
at the front Oct 81. He adds that the
left army thus far has captured q total
pt forty-thres Russian guns.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-06-17
PIOCIE. NEVADA. FRIDAY. JUNE II 1904

acres Of and on application No 3Ni being 'he
eat hslf OF olshwe.t a r uartb seat Or of nth
" sf or 0f src - crtRfast qtr Of putthw vt or
9 uthwest qtr nor'hs4rt atr and es-t hslf of
sou heaEt Q'r snd sou hessi 81 sorthessi ~ ~
sec 81 p7rg 81 fre i'm pie title 10 re- ~ o
acrea land on Patent o s64l b. inc IT "a ~ uorth
west Q,r nthNest qtr,,Df northwest or and west
half % s0uthE E.st - s,rticn 2 north half OF
sathwes Q rant 0uthwest Or Il ec IL g st
hsif OF no thwesi Qtr an east nal of aau hweet
Qrpf &c "a 'pS aug 81 p tsas ory ci1in 4
hNg 10 100 secs of Ad on ppicAtion No qS6't
being the vest h II of SOU heat or Il sec n,
nriheAst Or " se % II half Of utsasHt Q OF
sec a. sou hwss' Q'ruf ~ G a. northwest q Of
u rtn sst Q nnd u'h se. I oti o. nr,heast Q r
ot sec as ind tas bs nf no thNest or ell iu e.
township & rEBl oN..as ry elai : 10 $50 &c ts
land ON ApplioAtiia No 1928 o,ins south halt Of
apriheast or ard &c I hall @ southeaat Q OF
ktc q sou INV Il Q Of northwest Or OF Dorth
ve Or and rGr bslf Of Houth est 2 - &C 81
tip range Ga Po ses ory claim 10 80 acr land
On Appl No 1870 heltk Se-t If u Hun heast 2 '
sec 81 southwest otr Of tor b at Z sou s.s' =
Or Of see 81 P7 fAree o. meth hsh ~ 3 uth vest
Q OF sOc IA sou bwest Y Of por hSest Or acc =
aad north sesi Q of u r.rw It 2 { q teHtioh ~
township = rsug. u tax Ss7.Ss pen Ss.1s adv >.
total S9s 81
Road Dsatrics No .. searchlgha
pepuy q Lewis--rossessury claim 10 lot ard
i'm rovrnents III 5esrehiig known AZ DeruN q
Bar, es saioon tax "a pen 72e auv 81 total 30 st
Good Hope Mg Cop sressory CAIN to tmptf
cansiztlng Of hoisti,g works etc, tai SSo.Te Zen
s IS adv 81 total $3o.i2
Nutting 4. j. .Vlsse ssnry claim T. lot and imptr
on hobaon strest tax % psn ttc adv u tota
$3.50
Vluina 4 Dt herty- - Posseaafry cltim to ts
impts Oh Hola9n street, tax SIT 20 pen In adv u
total $40 Sd
fulton d Posseasory clsim t. 20 aores Of land
{ miles south Of Qaastetie mill 1855 pea SOC adv
81 tital sa.9l,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-06-17
Notice for Publication

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 5. 1873.
United States Lani otfioe. Carson ci'y, re-
vAdA, april lSh. 1904
Nor1JE Il HEREBY GIVEN rdAP IN M
pl,auce with he provisions OF the act Of oon'ref.
ot June " 1873 eutitlci" N act 'nr the SAFE OF
tinb Isuis in tie States Of calf rniA Oregon.
vais, and Washington Terri or'." ss extended
10 all the Puhic Land Stat. = by act OF August y
1892. rhs Sau 7 dro, os Angeles q Salt Lake fai.
road Counp ms, corp ,rs ion Of the state Of o'an
h,s this day hled ia this Office is sworn statement
Nss9frth purohA 90 OF The 8 y 8 b &sE
ofsw oir OF section No 10 III Township No ascutn'
Range 81 E. NJ. b NJ, ami will CTR PROOF 10 tnow
that the land sought is more valu Die io' W.
stone thau for agricultural purpose 'sho
10 establish its claim to said land heio'e
the Register aud Receiver OF this otice at Carson
oity, Nevada on Fesisy, the 27ih day OF June
1904.
II na ues as witnessea
Richard Z. Brown OF >alL Lake City, Utah.
Edwari W. Clark Of Csientes, Nevads
Charles Culgerwell Of Cali 'utes Nevada
Henry NJ. Mccartney of Salt Lake City. Utah
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lEnds requisite to file their claima IL
this Office on or before said ~ day OF June 1874
o. II. ,l.LUP,
Tegister,
Date Of first publication April oath 1904
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-06-17

The Truckee river has always been
noted for the deaths its turbulent
waves have recorded. Every year
for the past twenty or more the
river has claimed its victims but
My of this year will record the
greatest number Of any month, year
or day.
Twelve cases of drowning we're
reported during this month only
three bodies have been recovered.
The search for the boiy OF Mr..
rilnman still continues, but there Is
little h pes held out nov that the
remains of the unfortunate man
will ever be found.
The pr ncipal bitches leading
from the river have been drained
but at this writing no trace OF tue
missing man has been found.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-06-17
Nav Doom on at old Phoebe

Lindsay Rogers, the well-known
attorney, who has been winning
6 ctories for his clients at Phoebe,
Nav. returned from that camp on
sunday and is again responding to
cal engagements. Mr.. Rogers
ports the liveliest interest in ex-
. oinations that has been made of
.he Raymond 4 Ely and other mine
aver hich the Pioche Con. Mining
epmpauy exercises control, while
sery interest at camp anticipates a
yoraDle repoa. Mr. Rogers says
ne impression prevail at Phoebe
nat the L. Il 4. groups OF mines
sbort distance without it, and
wned by Col. A. G. Ellis aud
others of this city, is to make one of
he most productive OF the districts
properties. 1t has, indeed, ALREADY
been to Salt Lake Valley smelters
with ore of quality which compare
favorable with the richest. The
disclosures on ground owned by the
pioche-Nevada Con. have also Great
ed considerable excitement, while
there is more interest throughout
the years. In the illnes OF Fay
confidence is expressed by the New.
miner, said Mr.. Rogers, aud the
aaup is relied on for much gold the
present year. OF course, Hon. A
". McCuue, now on his way from
New York, is depended upon to get
the Horseshoe group out OF its
trouble. IS. l.. Tribune
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-06-17
NEN-T0-DAY
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DEL ISQUk n ilsl or PROPERTY FOR TT
YtAl lgts. LINCOLN COUNTY. NrvlDA.

Notice ia nsr.by gtvaa to those whom II may con
add 10 the following nsrned p rsons and 70 all
snars OF Ot claimants to. the rrai estate and I'M
prremena thereon, or Improvements when AS
ass. ei separately hereinafter deacrib d. known or
nnkA s9n. phstr'he ttEes for State and County
par tor ths year A. y. 1913 IS essed " slDst
the folio 'iuS des roet pisoes or parcels o. pro
party are dsinq lent; that ton per cent penalty
aud two tsl00i dolisrs. cost Of advertising. hs.
ION ID d iu each ctss an that spy pioce or pU-
eel Of prop rty upln which said taxes, penalty
an 4 coats sba remain uaplid on.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-06-17
Monday, July goth,
At Noon, A. D.
1904.

50 much of each parcel as will psy the Amount
of taxes, Delinquency aud costs against it, will be-
sIl1 Dy Us, ~ Oou ity Treasurer AMI Ex-0noio
Tax Re eiver Of saii County Of Lipcola. 81 IL
O'clock e. o sati day. at the front dO1r Of tIe
court House. at the town of P che In said county.
70 i4ty such AZ g. dslinq iency suf casts. Said
sile. wtli b. in de subj ct to reiemptl IN within
sir IN lutns ,fter sale, by payment Of all the sumo
4s,essed Ag.inst each parcel. together wi n three
per cent per month thereon frlm the date 4 sale
until paid. In accordance with the provslo OF
ssotio OF an act Of the leg Stature of tue ,sAtr
OF aevai,, 4pproyel March iIth. 1855. Statutes
OF 1895, Page ILL.,
J. A. NEsBIrr,
County Treasurer and III heiO TAX nseeiver Of
Lincoln County. Nevada.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

vane crowd. 1t is case of tine pot
contending factions, and Mr.. Hoch is
being made the cat's-paw of one
crowd and Mr.. Bailey the scape-goat
of the other. The logic of this situa-
ton is perfectly plain and simple of
solution, If this state administration
has been as bad as the republicans
tell us. it has, then the entire list of
state officers should be changed as
we'll as every republican senator Or
legislator. That the leaders ID the
movement to make Hoch governor
are not actuated by any high motive
aiming to purify the state govern
ment is evidenced by the lact that
this fight Is being confined strictly to
the governor. IL is no secret in To-
peka that an agreement exists between
the leaders of the HOch movement
and the rest of the state officers that
the latter are not to be molested in
their jobs provided they do not inte'
fere in the attempt to make sacri-
fetal offering OF the governor. This
attempt to ruin the political standing
OF the governor in order to satisfy
the gamblers in political offices in
this state is the greatast outrage that
has been perpetrated by any of the
political hyenas running the affairs
of the republican party of this state
since we have had knowledge of their
cusseduess.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

The Hearst movement seems to- be
sweeping this state with almost as
much strenuosity as the HOch boom.
Democratic leaders of the east are
beginning To- take notice as up to the
last few days they did not imagine
Mr.. Hearst could develope any great
strength. The fight in the democratic
convention in Wichita will he over
the national committeeman and in
that fight the strength of the Hearst
movement will be tested It is under
stood that MIR. Waggener and Mr..
Duval are not in favor of instructing
for Mr.. Hearst and that Mr.. Johns on
and Mr.. Atwood are in favor OF such
Instructions. The large papers in
the east have recently begun to take
notice of the doings of Mr.. Hearst in
a way that Indicates that they are
surprised to learn that the sentiment
among the labOring people of this
country is very strongly in his favor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

the departments. If convicted the
penalty is Imprisonment for not more
than two years, fine of not more
than $1,000 and loss of Office. The
Washington dispatches refer to the
ease against the senator as bribery
Indictment. The downfall of the
senator has beer confidently looked
for by those who have been in touch
with the political situation for some
time on account of his known eXpen-
sive habits and lack of means. His
course in the senate has been series
of political blunders but no one sup
posed he was such an idiot that he
would place himself within the
clutches of the law by trying to bride
government officials.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
Burton's Downfall

Again u prominent. republican poll
tician OF this state has disgraced the
people whom he is supposed to repre-
sent. This time it is the man holding
what should be the most honorable
position in the gift of the people-tbat
of senior United States senator. The
man who has not only disgraced his
party hut whose conduct will be felt
as a biting plague by all of our
people, regardless of politics, is. J..
Ralph Burton, our senior United
States senator. Like all of the re-
cent scandals which have biighted the
fair fame of party once composed
of statesmen whose watchword was
honest and capable administration of
the affairs of government, this ex-
posure has come, not through cham
neis controlled by democrats, but
through the efforts of those within
the party who are trying TO save the
entire ship from laundering by
throwing over part of the cargo,
and they naturally begin on the rot
ten part.
The United States government has
brought in nine indictments agains,
Senator Buron charging him with
accepting money for his influence with