davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
MAGRE FOLK

onsker at blive fede, og iede Folk
onsker at blive magre - Diet er
menneskelig Natur. Err De fed,
da brug like SCOTS Emulsion.
Den vii foroge Deres Vagt. Err
De mayer, er Scott's Emulsion
netop hvad De behover.
bet er ct af de st0rste kiendte
kjoddannende Preparater. like
en- midlertidig Vagtforogelse,
men solid KIDD, der vii give Le-
genet Runding hvor Diet beho-
yes.
Der er intet bedre end Scott's
Emulsion mod Svekkelse og Af-
magring.
VI vii sende Dem en Prove frit paa ForIangenas.
SCOTT a BowSE, 800 Pearls Street. New York.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
Garlne I'll Salg.

z bet bonffe Excitement peb BOelus. 90
morb Co., 9febr.. bar ito Ell Del noisate
Sorne mutt. ilabt gano meb fine tp9uin'
aer, Jruatbnue % aebt 9onb. g,riien CT ira
S25 til $50 pr 9iere pna aooe 0llfaar. SEQ
bar ooioa eli Gel gdno Sherman 50. til
Salg. Rom ielp elIer ifrip til unoertsaueoe,
i. :. Seq bar ell uomRitst 6orm Der |
Sberman Go. 100 Aeres. S12. 80 u. aere.
Waa inlees itrots. 500 tontauf. Reitsn
pla 8io til lane Rentel.
Sfrip Ill u. u. gnulifn,
eonp eitp, Sherman &c., Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
Dopbeo fan life heIbreoes

pth lpfolr Gibler. ba be ifft fan ma btn onarehne 9el
al Dret. Ger er fuH Ell Uaaoe al futerC 3sohfo. %
bet er peb foHintnttonsIle Uiiblsr. 3enbeb ipraarfaqsk
heb en- bsiRnbt 2iIfiaao al SiiiabiHhti BET fnilaebsiif
Rer. 9lonr bette Asr blloer .Hhnmfret. mdrfer 3e tn
rnmlenbe enb eler faar en- oaaria 9sreiia. Hdar ben
bIiner belt Iuffet. er 2sbbeb fsIaen. OF neb mfnont
BetRuoelieH Tan flRrHes. % bette Aer a|ienalnes fin
normale 3iIifano. eif esrelieH earf ebelagt Tor liehie,
Ut ND al It IlI1lbe fremfalbes bfb nntarrh her er III
tet onbet eub en- bgtanbt 1iiffanb al ( ftmhinherne.
vi nil qipe ct hnnbreoe Dollars for etnneri 51IfaIo
af 9subeb Goraariaatt of qatarrh). irni life fan fnre
res meb Halls catarrh Cure. Sfrto fiter elrfniurl
int . Z. &. Sbtuth 4 6 D.. Epishe. {
S.tlges hos apntbefett. 75t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
BO.ltetin9ets @enftre:

y On 6oriporso9snets enoeli9e
Srbnine bill Ri. ba bet me Miniites
rum MI bar odbnet ofentlig 5ors
banpling Oerom. iige, at Ri Oenter II
transformations. at ben for.
lager Solicit IN 9lan, Der y mebs
Isrer en- b~irfelig RebiatteIie at Wtilis
taruOgiftsrne. og ION p bOiIer paa
ReolGggelien al ben uloel Ct t%ilpeis.
bragte % msb en- foritonoi9 Oroniag
al bort 5Orioarspaien u%foreneliee
te6enbuDnIte gefaitning. 9ette ifaf
rare be TO ufropigeIiee Quntter / ben
npe 5oripdrsoroning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17

De ON aftenen bar Der iod itert 3ils
itrsmning, at en- Ntansbe Wtenne
tier MATTE gaa bort, uben at tunne
fomms inb. Der bar alminbeligt
gnife ON, at lisnsnOe NpOe mauite
blipe afboIbt nGite @ur. Der tt
5anbfbnliebeb for, at ~lisnenoe Col
ooterItGbner bill bIiOe ufboIot PAD
onore g9ne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17

.Donit.ren" uoeuur 10 @onet on
uoen. $3.50 oarlig. Drsu.sRr. frit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17


90 6iIfersb 8bruab. s 6tl.
lsreo gbradbs MsOe Qftenen ben
26. San. ~foreIou ! n. R. 3. Meoes.
leffe nm Snbenriesminifter Sigutt
8eros ttbIrabeiFe al Roo6ei. Wiini.
iteren, bsr bar til Stsbs, 6rdgts
Raabets Weolemmer en- BARN 5al
for oobi % elIfp0roigt Samarbejb'
8oremeiieren bpfbt bsrsfter mef
Haobets Silrutnina en- Gale til Sn-
benriesminiifersn, bbis tommunale
8netiabeO % 5nOiigt ban frsmbr'
pebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17

Grill @i ienber frit en- prss
ss at Dor ubm9rfebe Solpe, fom belz
brtber bet oflerbarfte 5ilf9Ibe Of
6ubinge. Stspenfon Mebieins
Co., 2508 RiDerfbs ape., Winneas
polls, Winn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
Nervesyge M&nd!
Afskrift af et Rgte skandinavisk
RECEIPT sendes frit til Mend, som
believer Hielp. ingen c. o.. ID. eIIer
Prove Medicin- Humbug. sF- L9s
denne Motifs til Endel

Nit 0nske er, at de Maend, der SOM Fslge
at observation-disclosures har nedbrudt de
res Helbred, vii lytte Ill init Rand og holde
up med at experimentere med .Prpveme-
diciner", ~BehandlingeT, Belter o. :. v, som
udbydes og p~aatVinges SVHklinge. Stadig
ut iage ediein henin1e FordsJelsen.
torgifter til siist hele s~ystemet OK gerSyg
donin1en uheldbredelig.
Jeg led selv | nere Aar tf Felgerne af
Ingdornseynder, saaEom kraftsptld, Ner-
.esvaghed, daarliR Hukomemelse. Nedsla-
gt ni1ed, tabt Hauddonl, B1yhed Designed,
smerter iLaenden, ~aimindelig syaghed
o. :. v, og jeg VA dunn nok iii at forsege
Spicialister, Bselte og LHgemiddel. uden
dog at blive noget bedre. Til sidst fejste
en- fTen1staaende Lsege, under hvts Be
.itsndIing jeg fuldstsudig h~eldbrededes
lfecepten. de- overlodes mig, har jeg endnu
Erfaring we'd, hvor vanskeiigt Diet er at
bliNe kuferet her | Landet, har jeg beslut-
tet at hjelpe andre. hvorfor ieg til enhver.
sender en- Afskrift af denne r ecept tillige-
med nedvendiRe Raad frit | uigennemsiR-
zig Mand Landets forskellige
Dele har fu1gt NIT Rasd og forsegt dette
"a geniiddel, og jeg har | huudredevis af
Observation-Disclosures, som behrefter.. at
de ere bleyue kurerede. Recepten foreskfi-
yer en- hombination af kraftige men dog
nfariige Mediciner, oR den er saadan skre-
vet, at Diet beordrede kan faas til en- ringe
Pfis paa ct godt Apothek. ON De skulie,
efter DE hbr modtaget Af4krift af Recep-
ten. enske mig Ill at anskatfe Lsegemid'ct
her iChicago. saa gsr jeg Diet Rerne, forud
sat at det skriftlig beRsres. men
fllers like. JeR sender ingenting {. o. d.,
liar ingen ,.scheme'' af nogen Slags for at
t%ilnarre mig Penge eller paatvinger Medi-
elmer. som like vii haves, or Under DE mig
like srlig OK opriztig ! ale Henseender,
starr datDem fritfoT at afslere mig 1 denne
Avis. Skriv iDag, thi denne Motifs bliver
at like ale ere B~edragere. Addresse; G.
T.. lfBNTSoN, Box 622, CHICAGO, ILL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
III
.Solfetingets genitre''.
81 mt poIftift qorti.

aampen inoenfor genitrepartiet
enbte lite meo MiniIteritiftet. Sm
Qftenen ben 26. San. bolbtes Der ct
gortimpoe, bpori @enitrereformpdrs
tiet ffulbe tage enbelie 8eitemmeIie
on, entsn Be raoitole ituIbe imioes
no at gartiet, eler be, itsnt Regerins
gems Mobitanbere, tube tpinges til
at blise elIer gaa ielp.
9i mebbeler fslgenbe efter ,,ar.
8ebl."s aeferat at bette Msbs.
Den / Msbet forstasne @fitemning
ON nbImibningen gap til Reiultdt,
at oenne pebtoges meo 40 Stemmer
mob 9. L StemmeieOler bar
bfanfe.
Sfsatafitemningen bar kmmelig,
er Der Dog ingen 5pipl ON, at be y,
Der unblob at femme, par fslesnos,
ION BnIfeoe at TONNE uO at purtieI;
qIfr. Gbriftenien, arubbe. SIens
oerit, 5pgtmann. Gable, arr'tioni'n
geber, 6. qeberien Sunbbp, Deter
len Qnnisie, .. Gbriitenien, Rsrs
ram. 9ooie og Senien Oniteb.
R~igtiebeben berof frem9uur al,
at oa DE 8" par itemts uo, srtlGreoe
be andre fire, al be sniteoe at sere
BEN 5plgeTtab, og bisie II oannsbs
Ca ilrals Ell MT Pdrti mso Rdpnet
,dFolfetineets genftre". De OGlete
Ttrdts ct 5orretningsubpdlg beitdasns
De At O'6rr. Gable, arabbe og 5o9ts
mann meb fsritn9pnte iom 5Ors
manb.
Jolfetingsts 5ormanO. 5r. 5risr,
nutteoe ia itrafs til bette Partis
9alegruppe. og ben fsrits umiobsls
bare 5clgs beraf bill formentlis OGre
ben, at ban ~neblngser tit 9perD ION
9oltefngets Jormano. Os Sr. aro6s
Be, Der er l. 9iceformanb. mua rel
are bet famine for fit @eotOmmenbe.
Def menes, at De 9 5errer, Der
ftemte imob lIofmioninsen, ienere
bill lutte fig til bet npe pdrti.
Sea lange De bliper / Partist,
far bette obiolut 5lertal / 5oItetin'
Get. nemlig So. men gaar be OOer
Ii ,Joltetin9ets 8enitre", bar RE
ee~ringspartist fun 40 MeOlsmmer, %
bette er for liot til at hOloe ct Winis
fterum oppe ubeu ,6ialp ira uncN
BARTER. Regeringss partiet ian
bel not / al QlminOeligbto Oente
Ststts ira Den moderate 8aIggrup=
Pc. men nan ian 10 tndp NOT OGre be-
fenbt at benptte ii9 beraf efter ben
gebanoling, man biotiI bar siOet
benne Grippe.
Ter bliber n9iten IL anbst for,
eno at Winifterist mao gda eaer ops
lsis 6oltetinaet. Zen fsrite lobti
tifpe o1re ben nemmeite, men ben iios
tie nifbe bel moi GRE ben ndturligite.
Sitter Rsbet peotog Refcrmpartiet
% bet M 9enitreparti bDer for Jig VI
ubienos !benoenoelier III D9lgerns.
8isfe 6enpenoelier inoeboloer BAR
tiernes Yroarommer. De laoer in
tel tilbaas al suife | Retning al IN
telig9eb. Oct M pdriis Brogram RI
unberifreOet at be II ~onsnfor n9bnte
Weolemmsr, Rsformpartists df ale
be sOrige meb unotaeslis af 81. 5rier
= altIua osfaa at De 8, Der itemte
imob nbeluftelien.
ia bet i9rlia er llenigko anedus
enbe 5Oripursiasen. Der bar iprangt
@enitrs. itaI Oi mebbele besss Bar.
tiers grogram | iua 6enisenbe.
Reormpdrtist:
,.arbsjbet for OpretboIbelien ef
port aanbs Seloitenbigbeb bsr sruus
bee pua ct ufraOigeligt aruO ON bets
Qeutralitet. 0onmdrt moa life
bIanbe fig | andre 2dnbes &ompe, %
BET mou itebie fsge fine muligt OPP
tommsnbs lloDerensitemmelier meo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17

.Qrbejbet for Op~retboIoelien ef
port aonbs SelOitanbigbee bsr sruns
bee pou ct ufrdOigeIist aruO ON bets
Neutrdlitet. 0unmdrt mao lite
bIanbe fig | andre 2dnbes aumps. 80
BET mud itsbfe fsge fine muligt OPP
tommsnbs llooerensitemmelier meo
andre Mogter fsite sennem 8ologift,
for 5aa bibt be life funne ubjabnes
nb ~I9bbnnIig diplomatic Del. Bob
g%iftstroftdtsr bsr fsges oprettsbe meo
be fremmebe Wogter. Spsrsss
maulet ON aonbets 1sorfbarspefsn
sr MI benoiit til l~lnberfsselfe og
OoerOejelie / en- for gjemsbet nebfat
aommisfion. Set er en- S~elbfsfss,
at portist frembeles maa rsfpettsre
ben bermeb gibne 5orubietnins. iSet
bet forDentes, at bet mad lbttes Rom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
= III q q

Den aim inoetige 10 m M u
ydlgret. Den %. San.
hupoe en- 0eputation fra esbjerg
9enitreforening. Der bar repr9iente
ret al Gage grind p9 aebdttsr Or
terien, % ben antifotialiftiffe Bal
serforenins / Gsbjsrg. repr9ientet:t
of Sogfsrer golmer 9ino % @ross
ferer Gbr. Olien. 5oretrabe bos Sns
bsnriqsminiiteren for paa 5orenius
gems @egne al oberratte en- 4ores'e
ON @fnureit @ennemferelie at ort Of
Minilteriet 0eunBer forelagte COB
forfus ON ulminbelig tpmunaI 9alg.
ret sfter 5orbolbstnl.
Orbfersr for 3eputdtionen bar
Gage grind, Der frembebebe be far
lise 5Orbolb / Gsbjerg. bbor 2 SEM
tsosle at gaelerne Oeo Iibite 9ai9
BELT bleO uOeIutfet fra Repr1ientae
tion | ben tommunoIe Stnrelie.
Miniiteren ubtaIte, at Qoresifa
5a5Ss gfa6st baH. foroi bar btri faa
en- Ststte for 5orilaest ON alminb.
fig communal 9algrei, iom ogfel
ban sHitsee ~aennemfsrt ~fnareit.
Depuidtionen, Der lebiagebes #
Gsbiergtreoiens 5oIfetinssmnno,
bnboe bsrefter Goretraoe bes aanbss
tinsets GalsretsuoOalg, bDis Scr
manb, 9reO 5rijs, fOnreoe. at man
1T. Deb en- 2Ob Tor bile 2onbet funs
be labt fig pduDirte al 5orholoene /
en- entelt 8p, fsIO ON be bar moi foa
ubelbiee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-04
EULOGiZED IN THE HOUSE
The Late Representatives MahOney,
OF Illinois; Croft, of South Caro-
lima, AID Otis. OF New York.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The memories
OF three deceased members of the Fiji
ty-elghth congress were the subjects
OF tribute by the house of representa-
tlves in a session which occupied that
body for nearly three hours Sunday.
Tributes were paid to the late Repre-
sentative Mahoney, Of Illinois; the
late Representative Croft. of South
Carolina, and the late Representative
Otis, of New York.
Representative Hepburn. of Iowa.
was designated as speaker pro tenn
pore, and yielded the chair 20 Repre-
sentative Sherman, Of New York. who
presided during the ~eulOgies to Rep
resentative Otis, and Representative
Finley, of South Carolina. during the
tributes to the memory of Representa-
tive Croft.
Those h spoke to the memory OF
Representative MahO1ey were Repre-
sentatives Mann, McAndrews. Boutell.
Williams, Foss, Lorinler, Knopf. Cald-
well, Enrich and Foster, Of Illinois:
Sulzer, New York; Hay, Virginia; Rob-
lnsOn, Indiana; Siayden, Tex; Ryan,
New York; Hunt. Missouri; Van Du-
SER, Nevada; Broussard, Louisiana.
Eulogies on Mr.. Croft were pro-
nounced by representatives Finley
lowering, JohcsCl and Aiken, of South
Carolina. and french, of Idaho.
Tributes to ne memory of Repre-
sentative Otis. of New York. were
spoken by Il representatives. Sherman,
Goulden, Smith, Ryder, Payne. Alex
ander and Dunwell, of New York; Cur
rier, New Hampshire: Cooper. Penn
sylvania. and Bonynge, Colorado.
Appropriate resolutions to each OF
the deceased were adopted.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-04
The Vast Freight Terminals of the
Illinois Central are
in Ruins.
A CALAMITY TO THE CITY
In THE SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN
Nearly a Dozen Squares of Modern Wharve
and Freight Sheds, Two Modern Ele-
vators. Hundreds of Loaded Cars. Vas
Quantities of Freight, Make q Loss o
Over $1,000 o

New Orleans, Feb. 27.-Fire involv-
ing a loss of millions Of dollars in phys
icaI property and that strikes a seri-
Gus, if temporary, blow at the immense
export trade of New Orleans, swept the
river front Sunday night and Monday
morning. sweeping out the vast freight
terminals of tie Illinois Central,
known as the ~Stuyvesant docks.
Nearly a dozen squares of modern
wharves and freight sheds, two mag
loaded cars and vast quantities OF
freight, including 10000 bales of cot
ton, were destroyed, together with a
large number of small residences.
The of the fire department
was prompt, but owing to the fact
accessible because OF fences and tracks,
the engines found difficulty in reaching
the flames. In half an hour the fire
was sweeping with irristible fury
both up and down the river.
AS soon as it became known that the
zone of the fire was the S~tuyvesant
dock, harbOr tugs fastened to the
wharves and vessels that were moOred
there were pulled into the river.
The ocean-going shipping seems to
have escaped serious damage. A num-
Der of firemen and employees of the
docks were injured. The losses may
exceed So, 900, 900.
The two grain elevators were of the
most modern construction. the upper
one having a capacity of a million
bushels. Thousand, of bales of cotton,
several hundred thousand of packages
of sugar, great quantities of cotton
seed oil and oil cake, lumber and every
conceivable variety Of freight filled the
warehouses and sheds.
Practically all the export business
handled BY the Illinois Central was put
aboard ships at these docks.
During the fire a heavy wind was
blowing, and the blaze was of indie
scribable fury, carrying brands to great
distances, driving back the crowd OF
sightseers.
The weather was bright and warm.
and probably O,OO0 people visited the
scene during the progress of the fire.
Aside from the tremendous loss in
VOlved in the destruction of property
is a calamity to New Orleans in the
temporary abatement of the immense
export business of the Illinois Central,
particularly in the matter of grain
shipments.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-04
MISSISSIPPI ICE COINS OUT
Great Gorge at St. Louis Lets Go
With Loud Reports.
Movement OF Great Cakes Makes an
Impressive scent. But Causes
Little Da

st. Louis, Feb. 27.-Loosened by the
rapid rise of the river. the ice gorge
at and above ST. Louis broke at II
o'clock. and has been moving since
that hour.
The ascertained damage SO far is
confined to the crushing and sinking OF
two barges-the Helen Louise, a trans
fer barge. at the cradle on the east
side, opposite Barry street, owned by
the Virgins Ferry Co, and the trans
fer barge Josie, belonging t the Graf
ton Quarry Co., at the foot of Barton
street.
Two freight cars went down with the
Josie.
The break first occurred at the Mer-
chants bridge. Loud reports were
heard and the ice began to move be-
tween the Merchants and Eads bridges.
At first the ice piled high on both
shores below the Merchants bridge. but
as the field below got under Roadway
there was less piling up.
With the breaking of the jam below
the Merchants bridge. the ice above it
also let loose. and it is thought that
all the ice in the Mississippi and Mis-
Sotii ISie VIII toLlt uO"H-
The ice is going out with majestic
movement and irresistible power. The
huge cakes spread completely across
the stream and in places have piled up
to the dignity of small icebergs.
1t is only where the ice is carried
in against the shore and piled I'D that
there is any considerable danger to
shipping. AS long as it flows freely in
the channel there is little danger to
craft along shore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-04
Was 1mpeached On Twelve Counts
By the House and Tried
By Senate.
HEARING OCCUPIED SENATE'S
ATTENTION FOR TWO WEEKS,
Among the Charges 1t Was Alleged
That He Appointed Improper Per-
sons. That He SEoved Gross Par
TALLY to Friends, and Was IS-
noraG- and

Washington, Feb. 27.-PromptIy at
10 o'clock the senate resolved itself
into a court, and voting upon the Il
articles of impeachment found by the
EOuse of representatives against
Charles Swayne, judge of the Northern
district of Florida, acquitted the jurist.
The hearing has for over two weeks
been occupying from three to foul
hours of each daily session.
The galleries were crowded. Every
senator was in his seat. Each article
was taken up n voted on III order.
Only five Of the house managers
were present. Judge SWayne, the re-
s%pondent, was not on the floor. He
paced up and down the lobby, how
ever, awaiting the verdict that meant
so much to him.
On article /, considered first, and
which charged that Judge Swayne
WrOngfully collected $3.50 expenses at
FLO a day for holding court at Waco,
Tex, the senate adjudged him NOT
GUILTY..
The vote by articles was:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-04
BRIDGES WRECKED BY ICE
Kansas City Cut OFF From the Pack
ing House District BY the
WreckinS of

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. officiating
ice in the kaw river has completely
wrecked the pile bridges of the Kan
sas City Belt line and the Rock Island
railroad. The material of these struc-
lures has been saved, but the railroads
have not yet decided whether they will
rebuild the pile bridges or hasten the
construction Of steel bridges. 1t is
said hat the railroads may be en-
Joined from rebuilding pile bridges, as
property. The Kansas City Belt line
now has no connection with the pack
ing house district, and the Rock Island
will have to use other roads to move
freight from the west bottoms t Ar
mOurdalp.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-04
THREE MORE BOILERS.
The Republican C:,isuS Nominee I'm
Missouri Loses Votes to We
fkinley and Dyer.

jefferson City, No, Feb. 27,-The
caucus nominee lost three more votes
when the thirty-fourth ballot for
United States senator was taken. Those
who deserted Mr.. N~iedringhaus vera
Representatives John S. Casey, Of Mill
err: J. T. Noberly, of DeKalb, and G.
z. Sherwood. of Lawrence county.
Miller voted for United States Dis
trict Attorney d. p. Dyer, Of St. Louis.
MOberly and Sherwood voted for
Lieut.-Gov. Mckinley. WalmSley, OF
Jackson, voted for Representative Will
lam Godfrey. of st. Louis.
The number of boilers is now 21.
The result was as follows: Cockre1I,
81: Niedringhaus, A.; Kerens, II; Nc
Kinley, I; Dyer, l; Godfrey, /. Number
voting, 123. Necessary to choice, g..
FOrty-tWO votes were paired.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-04
They Are Pouring a Steady Fire
From Eleven-Inch MortaTs
Into the Town.
KUROKi'S FORCES MaNEUVERING
TO CUT RAILROAD TO The NORTH.
Another Force Is Bearing to the
SoItb and East to Cut Of Rail
With N~ladivostOk
-3srs>ians Admit Advantage Is
with apanese.

Newchwang, Feb. y, via Tientsin.
6 p. ma correspondent who has just
returned here from the front, says
that the general advance Of the Japan
csc forces which is now on has result
ID in Gen. Kuroki's forces reaching
Mukden, ilto which they are now pour
ing a steady fire from 11-inch mortars.
The beseigers appear to have the
rang 10 the fort and are doing great
damage behind the Russian lines.
Reports from Chinese sources say
that the advance movement Of the
japanese is a general one, extending
all along the line, and hat it is meet
ing with great success.
KurOti's forces are said to be ma.
GeuVeTing TO cut off the railroad to the
north OF Mukden, while a special force
is moving to the south and east to cut
Of rail communications with Vladi-
1oStOk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-04
UNNOTICED.

The Russian council OF ministers
has decided that the present is not an
opportune time TO convene the zemsky
sober.
Mrs. Indiana Hogan, of Sparta, Mo-,
To- years old, took her first railroad
ride last week.
Thomas A. Reynolds has just died
in Palestine, Tex, aged 80 years. He
voted for Andrew Jackson.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury George
S. Boutwell, is i'll with pneumonia at
his home in Groton, Mass.
John Tone, a member of the Denison
(TeX.) police, was sentenced to nine
years in the penitentiary for robbing
prisoners.
Judge Edward F. Dunno, of the cir
cult court, was unanimously nominate
ed by the democrats of Chicago for
mayor.
Edith Trester, aged "a, committed
suicide with carbolic acid in the pres
enc of her lover, Edward Davitt, in st.
Louis.
1t has been definitely decided that
Miss Alice Roosevelt will accompany
Secretary and Mrs. Taft to the Phil
ippines in July.
Nine indictments ave beer returned
by the grand jury against Mayor John
r. Davis of Jacksonville, Ill, charging
him with embezzlement.
Frank Comerford, who was expelled
from the Illinois house of representa-
tives, will place the evidence in sup
port of his accusations of bribery be-
fore the Christian county grand jury.
F. w. Yale, credit man for the Rice,
StiN & Co. wholesale dry goods house
in ST. Louis, committed suicide with
arboli acid in the new Trinity ca
thedral building in Cleveland, O.
Suits may be entered in every state
in the union to restrain the Equitable
Life Insurance Co. from invading the
ISL 900 900 surplus to pay stockholders
for Surre1dering control of the com
pany to the policy holders under the
naturalization plan.
The president has nominated Will
lam H. Seaman. Of Wisconsin,. to be
United States judge of the seventh cir
cult, which includes portions of Illi-
nOis, Indiana and Wisconsin.
The Japanese minister at Washing
ton positively denies the report that
advances have been made by Japan
looking to peace with Russia. He says
his government is prepared for an
other year of war.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-04

The trial and Impeachment Of Judge
Charles Swayne were the result OF
statutory allegations. There were II
in all.
1t was alleged that Judge Swayne ap-
pointed improper persons to be COM
nlissioners Of his court, that he showed
gross partially to friends-one lawyer
being ever particularly favored. He
was further charged with oppression
and tyranny in imprisoning two men
on what was claimed as fictitious
charges of contempt. The suicide Of
one man was attributed to this alleged
oppression.
Other counts in the charges against
bankruptcy cases, dissipated estates in
fees to favorites, hat he exonerated
guilty criminals and was ignorant and
incompetent.
Minor charges, completing the in
dictment, were that Swayne made false
expense accounts to the government,
borrowed money on notes Endorsed by
litigants and attorneys and went on a
long junket as the guest Of a railroad
receiver, who was a litigant in his
court.
To these charges Judge Swayne en-
tered general denial, his friends claim
ing that it was because he was a Del
aware man that the members of the
Florida bar had trumped up charges
against. him. The partizan claim was
made that the judge was a republican
in a democratic district.