davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1909-12-22
Springfield.
Advance.

Advance.
j. G. Sherrer recently marketed in
this city a bunch of fine hogs. They
were spring pigs, six in number, and
had an average weight of about 257
pounds apiece. He received the snug
sum of Sll2.40 for the lot. Another
fair example to demonstrate that it
pays to go into the swine raising
business.
Recently while attempting to oil his
corn shredder while the machine was
in motion, PhillipxRunck sustained
a severe injury to his left hand. His
hand was caught.in the gearing and
the end of the index finger was cut off.
The Westhoff farm south OF town,
was sold last Friday by the owner,
Mr.. Kron OF Mankato, to other Man
fkato parties. The farm contained 48O
acres and was sold for $50 an acre in
a trade.
New Ulm review., 1909-12-22
Cottonwood & SearIes Notes.

Miss Nancy Frasch, who is attend
ing college at Mankato is here visit
in e friends and relatives.
Mr.. Henry Schneider is reported to
be eriously i'll.
Stuebe Bros. bought hogs at Searles
Monday.
Mr. Jos. Schnobrich received
ano ther full blooded Holstein from
ST. Peter, Thursday.
Joseph Dauer is taking course of
telegraphy in Mpls.
Miss Amanda Kissner, teacher in
school Dis. 4, reports the following
pupils on the roll of honor and de-
pertinent: John Schnobrich, Alvin
Schlumpberger, Frank Mack, Edwin
Scheibel, Henry Scheibel, Alphons
Scheibel, Robert Ubl, Emil Ubl, Ar
thur Dahl, Walter Fritsche, Elmer
Gaetke, Oscar Waibel, Adelia Gulden,
Martha Fischer, Selma Retzlaff, Irma
Fritsche, Lena scheibel and Robert
Schnobrich.
New Ulm review., 1909-12-22

Ole Kaubang, one of the pioneer
settlers of Nicollet county died at his
home in New Sweden on Thursday
evening last at $50 O'Clock at the ad-
vanced age of so years two months
and eleven days. He had been sick
for several months and his death was
due to the infirmitles of old age.
Landlord Bakke has sold his in
terest in the Konsbruck hotel in St.
Peter to Peter Madison of Walker,
MINI. and will soon leave for Florida
to look after his land interests.
Senator Johnson has returned from
Washington to ST. Peter, where he
went as delegate to the rivers and
harbor convention. The Minnesota
delegation was very much in evidence
during the convention ard presented
the needs of the state in such manner
that it is expected much good will
follow.
New Ulm review., 1909-12-22
Courtland
Too Late For Last Weeks Issue.

George Gieseke Jr. left for Rib Lake
Wis. Monday, where he has accepted
a position as clerk in a bank.
Otto Sommer made business trip
to New Ulm Friday.
Albert Zimmerman, who attends
college at Mankato, Sundayed here at
home.
G. w. Schlottman received very
fine lot of Christmas toys last week.
Herman Foss was New Ulm caller
Thursday.
Ernst Koosman entertained his
brother from Appleton last week.
E. D. Precht was business caller
at New Ulm Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Bobsin Jr. visited at New
Ulm Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Becker and Mrs. Henry
Harmening visited friends at Nico1let
q few days last.week.
New Ulm review., 1909-12-22

MONDAY and Tuesday were market
days here and the elevator was filled
to the top and some farmers had to
lea We their grain stand in sacks until
some cars we're loaded.
County Commissioner e. A. Arnold
of Nicollet was caller here Saturday.
w. F. Siege bought 10 acres of tim
ber of F. A. Hagedorn ana has made
arrangements to get some cord wood
cut.
Stuebe Bros. bought hogs here
Tuesday and their top price was s7.65.
This price is good enough for the
farmer, but how about the poor labor
ing men who must have pork and beef
for their families.
New Ulm review., 1909-12-22
NicolIet County.

d { i I
Geo. Kendall and Miss Lena Wen
delschrefer were married last Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendelschrefer in Cleveland. The
young couple will make ST. Peter
their future home.
Jacob j. Wilfert died at his home
in Cleveland township Saturday, Dec.
IL, at $50 a. N. He had been a
sufferer for some time fror, hardening
of the arteries. His age was SO years
and he was born at Biern, Germany.
He has been q resident of Cleveland
township since 1857 when he came to
Minnesota and took the homestead
which is still the family home.
New Ulm review., 1909-12-22
Comfrey Items
Times.

Times.
Oscar Kratz brought to town Friday
of last week reminder of the time
when this country was "a bowling
wilderness" and the buffalo was lord
of the prairie. While digging in
Wards creek near his place, he un-
earthed the head of a buffalo. This
head suggests how closely present day
civilization is linked to the time when
the Indian and the buff alo claimed the
country as their own. @~-.
Clarence Cady was in town Monday.
He reports a very successful year at
farming, and intends to follow the oc-
cupation of farmer for another year
at least.
A New Years Dance will be given
in Hodges Hall, Friday evening,
Dec. 3lst. The musicians for the eve.
ming will be the McCleary orchestra.
Rudolph Anderson, prompter. Sup.
per will be served in the Lodge Hall
by the r. N. A. lodge. A good time
guaranteed to all who wish to ''dance
the old year out and the new year in
Miss Eliza beth Renner, who has
been at Winona for several months
past, employed in large millinery
establishment returned home Satur
day for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. joseph Ren ner of Mulligan
Quite a number of Mulllganites ar
going to New Ulm New Years eve
Must be some special attr action.
New Ulm review., 1909-12-22

How about that Piano for Christ
mas? We are ready to sell you as
fine High grade Piano as can be
bought for money and at figures that
no other dealer can 60 below for the
same grade of Pianos, so give your
Home Dealer a show to figure with
you and you will save money. at the
New Uim Music store.
New Ulm review., 1909-12-22
New Ulm Review
Wednesday, Dec. %, 1909.

Minneapolis & St. Louis X. X.
NORTH BOUND.
Twin Cities Passenger. ......( lex. SUM- lZ'oo LII
Local Freight. .-..... lex. sum- 4:oo p Ill
SOUTH BOUND.
Storm Lake Pass (ex SUM- 2:1O p N
Local Freight lex. SUM- 6:30 m
New Ulm review., 1909-12-22
When Rubbers Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot Ease, pow
der to be shaken into the Shoes is Just the thing
to use. Try it for Breaking in New Shoes. Sold
Everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Al
len S: Olmsted, LIE Roy, N, Y. Don't accept my
substitute. 4S-51
New Ulm review., 1909-12-22

For SALE-200 acres, improved, 12O
acres, not improved. and 80 acres = !
not improved, all in Town Sigels
are for sale on easy terms.
12tf ALEX WAIBEL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04
III
II .Ju|c|9 CT
ASESINATD 4 DE

la calissi que ha empezado a verse q
Aguadilia, contra Francisco Ramos, al
tor del crimen cometido en- Anasco M
hace mucho tempo, ha despertado viva
curiosidad
Ell hecho ocurri0 como informamos.
en- Afasco, cn la central Bianchi Pa
gan
Ramos, en- In madrugada del dia II
he Mayo de 1905. infiri0 dos heridas 4
iuillermo Farragnt, una en- la clavicu-
la izquierda, mortal por necesidad, v
otra IN La espalda, entire la cuarta V
quinta costilla, j,smbien de pron6stico
grave
Farragnt era mayordomo de la cen
tral va mencionada de 26 amos de edad
soltero Y natural De Afallorca, (Espq-
ma
Defiende al acusado Fl seiior ArriIla-
ga lleva Ia acusaci0n 81 fiscal senior
Lloreda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04
De. Mayague:a
LAS CARRERAS DEL DOMISt %

Con profnndo pcsar porquc tcss mo.
grandcs cspcranzas en- 81 exito WI HI
podOmo de Mayagiiez. consign np ~. 4
fuer de mparcialcs informadofrS 1Ic
la decision del .Iurado nj anular Ia qun
Ia carrcra, en- que vcncio al Adppttivo'
dctcrminara la futura mucrtc de licho
liip0drOno
IIabo en- plural porlue la,-orinivnns
mias cstan robuStccidaS por uria iran
parte del cIcmcnto dcSap;xiOnada de
Mayagiiez que aun habicndu mgado su
dncro al Ideal. diScuti,, cen>aIr.,n
do. Ia actitud del ,Jurado. v pNt..taba
dc ella energca. armulIc sorisme irt,. co
mo 81 hubIera tcnido repars, ante la gen
te de la isla, de la injustice IL que acababa
de comcterSc
Personals disiingulda,, Y de. nuestra
cstmaci0n son los sen ,res deg Jurrio.
pero tambien nos m.recen respeto V
consideration las que vicncn de La isla
Il darle vida v csplendor d n,~strsls
ficstaS hipicas; por ESQ ce.asuralnos Ia
|actitud del .iurado al vcrio apartarse
del camiuo de Ia l,galdad.
Los qae habianios Soiaado ron que
nuestro iIiIxdroHo, iba 4 ser el prime
ro De Puerto Rico. { ih;. i dar d nuestl-a
durmienie ciudad animacion Y brilIo.
Sufr1moS honsiamente en la tarde del
domingo ultimo, cuanjo oiamos 4 los
visjtantcs de la lsla, decir que los caba
Hos de San German los ir Ponce los
De San Juan. no vep drian mas MAYA
gjez, donde no oonformeS con ganihrsc
tres premos buenamente, querian =
uarSa otro mas, i las malas
In reSnmen: mi cabalIo favori
Ia smpatla del regionalismo.
: Ideal pero " Adoptivo
>u pescuezo trunfante<
=" ldeal ante el Iurad(
I.o demas que Sc dig5
no ncutrallzan cl errg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04
De teatroD

LA Cafiamonera pu ssn EN- esecns
son vislbles i,,ScuidoS, anoche. {, NJ pp
testada por el plblico al final le. tei
Ger cuadro. M obstants. fIrru n mIs
aplaudidos ileras. en 81 'SSr. Jslan" y
Cid EN- los "couplets''. qu. epi ti6 IN,
rias vcces.
I'll p,p,ao de rSas''. que iba en- 40.
v,ndo termino, proporion6 un trian-
Ia pcrsonalismo nj senior Hcr,,s " Il to
da la compania, que g sigui6 uln ,ies-
quite esrienddo.
la interpretation de- IL conocitla Esr-
znela puede califIcaiSc u, superior. To.
dos estuvieron bien, Ia Iris que reIsti6
el tango, In Peral. que canf6 muy bnn
In parte de- Rosariyo -; Csi. en- eI ''se
norlto Pepe''. muy en- .carirter nrny,
afinado en- 81 duo; RJdra. digno De to-
Il" aplauSo Slcmprc mai,ip en- situa ai6n.
y Castillo. graciosisimo. pero cl herr.
de la nochc fut iicraS. qur estuvo coio-
sal. lIcras. que dcs.ie Ia primcra .sre-,
mar merocl6 In unar nne aprotari6r del
pnblico; IIcras, que, csemrh6 Ia mas
grande, la mas smora Y pro'omsrd.
ovaci6n de Ia mporada.
ova"ionado .r.lamado con brrvos
cntusraStas. fuf q diStinguido art,sta
Su triunfo cS de. los nolvidables. Al
acabar la obra. I'll pnbliro inva.iS5 el
riiarto de llcr;s cn Il es.-nario. para
fcliritar al notable antor Gran 6xit.o
Tue el suyo grn reruerdo cl q.e nos
icJa
Termino In fsnci6n con Ola rrl.L de
IS Dolores, q'u. hl.n reir muchos
La rsc@Ia dni tel .fono fuG celebrad
'Hna, por 10 original Es 10 meior de
"A ofra, que - no cntusiaSma M mucha
n"ns~, Ghtrctinte Y divierte.
ESQ Is lus que Sc necesita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04

todo Fl cf,rto iue entire los incaui. ~ y
dcSpnvenIdo> pmiicra haccr el Sar lido
rociamo dc los que han alberto otr vcz
cl bandcrin lie cnganchc dc In si Hi.ia
cnmpesIna-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04
Domingo 0rnzoo.
hurto de ropas

+ sta manana Sc vi0 en- la Cor;c Mu-
me lpal et Julcio contra Gcncr,sa Gtnida-
iupe, acllsada de hurto por I'm america
no, al cuaI ,servia
En- la denuncIa 81 ma;ufestaha Que
Guadalupe iIesalmcnte Sc habia apropia-
do unas roPas De CANA dsspues .ie ha-
berse salido dc la colocac,on
III actlsstJa nego los hochos.
FL abogado senior Gonzalez pronun-
cfo IN dhcurso para lle.~- = limo
Ct Corte la incuIno'
II ,,}a tr,tapIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04

lanocne Ia ciudaS
declaradf
l de San Francil
III pIblico
mes. pero porf
| AyD,tamienis
| ei fucgo ma al
Salieron 4
una seecVon :
/ Despu6s s.
10 tSenda al
ma"
1 ~
III
ccndiao
sirve para
bleciIrIent
Concurri
jcte de la
nande, n
seMor Stci
Sufri0
rostro Fl 5
to de San
n iImcutc
&c los PR
da.
AtOr.an
granie dc
r
FL I'M
nos olSe
Ultima obs
so' admir-
ia insigne
ra puerto
bles.
FL libro d,
" IM Demu.sracIa
ColEta he tres,
gl1nS, y irene un
teta era .Iovm, ],
Brall liza colesc
cai.iaS" eItas y 10
cril,o EN- dfStintas
dc luchn1or y ii,
Heron lssllroS e1r
Hoy nos lin
del libro vail
rir de nota
autor1zad
de- !
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
AUTO BROKE HIS NECK.
Machine Turned Turtle. Pinning
Drirer Underneath.

Binghamton. n Y, June l5.-Charles ].
Brintnan, prominent contractor Of this city.
was killed when his automobile turned turtle
this evening about two miles east Of Owego.
Mr.. BrintnalI G.. Max Kicks and George A.
Quick with Mr.. BrintnalIs chauffeur. Harry
Pearsall were in the car. They were going to
Owego for dinner. When two miles east Of
that village on the south side of the Susque-
hanna River Mr.. Brntnall, who was driving,
attempted to turn out TO avoid a bad place in
the road He was said to be driving not faster
than fifteen miles hour.
After lodging the bad spot. Mr.. Brintnall vas
una BILE to bring the car back into the road. and
il went through a board fence beside the road
and into the deep ditch beside the Lackawanna.
Railroad track
Kicks and Quick. who we're on the rear seat,
Jumped and were uninjured. Pesrsall was
thrown out but was not badly injured.
The car turned bottomside up. pinning Mr..
Rrintnan underneath. the back of the front
seat resting on his neck, which was broken. He
was able to murmur, Lift the car off" but died
almost Immediately.
Mr. Brintnall was about thirty-six years old
and unmarried. He was the manager of a con-
struction company that recently completed
large contract for the Lake Shore road near
Sharon PENN the work including the consruc-
ton of three tunnels and two bridges
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
LISTING DUBIOUS
Report that Protests Hare Checked
French 1Cti0n.

Paris. June ia morning paper says that
". Cailaux Minister of Finance. has decided
against the listing of the common stock Of the
United States Steel Corporation on the Paris
Bourse because, first the government cannot
legally entertain application for the listing
of stock which has not been made by persons
issuing the stock. and in this case the applca-
ton was made by a bankers trust: and
second. because il was proposed that bankers
corporation should issue certificates TO repre-
sent the shares. which is also held TO De
illegal
Technical objections we're raised also by the
Treasury. and strong protest vas lodged with
Premier Clemenceau. NJ. Caillaux and NJ Pichon
the Foreign Minister by Secretary Gillian, If the
Cornite des FORCES de France. against conpro-
missing the principal metallurgical underta kings
Of France and against the exceptional treatment
accorded foreign corporation.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
CLASH on THE BANKS.
Gloucester Fisher Said to Haze
Fired on French Trauler.

North Sydney. G. r. June 15-Word was re-
ceived here to-day Of a clash between the
Gloucester Mass, fishing schooner Senator
Gardiner. and French steam trawler on Ouero
Bank. The captain Of the American vessel.
according 10 reports Of other captains. fred on
the Frenchnan with rifle.
The steam trawler's rail was split by the shot
No one was injured
The incident is supposed here - have been tie
outcome Of a long standing antsgonism between
the steam trawlers and hand line fishermen.
The French. American and Newfoundland fish
ing captains cay that the teswle.s have done
much damage TO gear
The vessels which brought the news also re-
ported that the captain Of French hand-line
schooner which had lost nearly all her outfit
through the operations of another steam trawler
boarded the offending vessel and demanded
damages He was forcihly elected.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
KUHNE MUST 60 TO JAIL.
Court of appeals Afirms Decisio"
Holding Him in Contempt

Acting Captain August Knhne. In charge of
the detective bureau in Brooklyn on November
26 1901 must go 10 jail for thirty days and
paw fine Of $3.50 for contempt Of court This
is the effect Of decision yesterday Of the Court
Of Appeals sitting in Albany.
The action grew out Of the arrest of Frank
Jenkins. the Brooklyn banker. on charge OF
forgery, third degree. a bench warrant was
issued against jenkins. but before it was ex-
ecuted he was produced by his counsel before
Comfy Judge Fawcett and released on ball AS
Jenkins was leaving the courthouse. accom-
panied b1- his wife he was taken into custody
I,- two detectives, who were intrusted with the
execution OF the bench warrant earlier N the
dav. and under protest taken To Police Head
quarters.
After being arrested Jenkins's counsel got a
writ of habeas corpus from Justice Burr. In the
Supreme Court commanding the production OF
the prisoner before him at once This writ was
served upon Captain Kuhne, but was disregard
ed and Jenkins was forced to give his pedigree
and later was photographed.
Acting Captain Kuhne said yesterday that ne
did not wish to criticise anybody. He was pre-
pared to go to jail. he said He also declared
that he did not have the money to pay the fine,
and would have to serve out the amount. He
mas been IN charge Of the detective bureau for
nearly three years having been transferred from
Mulberry street, where he had been serving in a
clerical position He has a wife and family.
His home is in 9th street Borough Park
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
Plan MODEL DAIRY.
MIX Committee Seeks Cheap and
Sanitary Method of Production.

n order TO try out a method Of milk pro-
cuetion by which milk satisfactory to physi-
clans and health authorities can be secured from
The ordinary farmer with little or no change
from established conditions and sold at price
which consumers will be willing TO pay. the
New York milk committee is organizing a model
mix company, which purposes 10 go out INTO
NE country. purchase a creamery and Work IN
csnjunction with the farmer in improving the
milk supply. The scheme has been approved
by Stephen Francisco proprietor OF the Falr-
Held Dairy Company; by Lotion Horton. presl-
Gent Of the Sheffield Farms -Slawson- Decker
company. and others.
The estimate OF the cost OF organizing the
company hxes the capital stock at $4,000. with
singie shares at 800 or this $1,000 has
sireedy been pledged. Among the subscribers
are Mortimer L. Schif. Charles 7. Root. Sam
n.l Sloan ir Dr. Samuel W. Lambert, dean OF
ne College OF Physicians and Surgeons: Y
EFerit Macy. Stephen c. Williams and Seth Low.
Those who cannot afford TO pay the COM
fsnys price for the milk will be assisted by the
New York Association for Improving the Con-
oition ~ the Poor under which the milk COM
nittee is organized; the Charity Organization
society the United Hebrew Charities and other
pnnsnthropic bodies which are already cooper
sfshs Sith the committee
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
FIFTH 4TE. HOUSES SOLD.
T1co Structures adjoining Miss
GonZd's Home DISPOSED OF.

The two old four story dwelling houses Nos
591 and 5s3 Fifth avenue adjoining the home
of Miss Helen NJ. Could, at the northeast corner
of 47th street and Fifth avenue, were sold yes
terday by Frederick Wnant for Mrs. Virginia
r Dinsee, of San Francisco. 10 a client or
Francis B. Robert They are on plot fronting
20 feet on the avenue and with depth of 100
feet.
The premises recently figured in a deal in
voIving 81 100000. In that transaction the City
Investing Company. of which Robert E. bowling
is president, gave the two houses in part pay
ment for the dwelling house, No SoS Fifth
avenue which was owned by Mrs. Dlngee
Thomas F. Ryan later bought No SoS Firth
avenue for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
ODD GIFT FOR CANNON.
Speaker Reccircs Stick Of Licoricc
from This City.
r+rom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. June 15.-One Of the most curious
gifts that has ever been received hy Speaker
Cannon came 20 him to-day from A w Ten
Eyck. OF New York. It was d splaA STICK II
licorice. inclosad III a common envelope without
q word Of comment. The package lay in the
New York Postoffice for ten days because OF IN
sufficient postage. Il was finally forwarded 10y
Postmaster Morgan, and opened by L. Nhyte
Busbey. the Speakers secretary.
The round tube of Iicorice was examined gin
gsrly before II vas shown to the Speaker, in
order that its identity might be fully deter
mined
1T might be q bomb" was the suggestion
made by visitor to the Speakers room
No answered Mr- Cannon 1T Was proba-
bly, sent by some friend to break me Of the
tobacco habit"
If the Speaker has not discovered the true
toiution Of the question it viii probably remain
3 mystery. Nj Busbey says that the hcorice Is
one Of the strangest bits Of correspondence ne
has ever been called on to answer Some time
ago q match and a piece Of bologna sausage
we're sent 10 the Speaker, but the name OF tne
sender was not given.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
TWO DROWNED IN SHALLOW WATER.
Rovboat Capsizes in Weequahic Park Lake
in Newark.

~,..,os Patterson and William Rover, VINO
,o.rdad AZ No 81 Dawson street. Newark were
,a6 IN weeouahic Park Lake. In that city
ar1,, last evening when their rowboat capsized.
They went their deaths IN put SIX -, lee. ~
-. while Iaborer stood on shore shouting
for assistance -. ..i.,,
The men had a dog in, the boat with them' "hicn
-, ashore while they struggled in vain to reach
the overturned boat. How the accident happeneo
can only be surmised from what the iaooreF 'oiu
- he bs, seen He said he first saw the
- =; ,be boat as one of them held the cog
~ his arms over the side of the boat The dog
uas apparently trying TO get away rom Iiie
nan when suddenly the boat overturned Inc
bodies we're recovered. end ieters iouhu III lie
,,octets OF the victims led to their ident1u
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
CHILEAN LAST SENIOR wRANGLER.
p. J. Daniel Wins Honor at Cambridge-Phil-
adelphian in Third Place.

Cambridge. June 15.-The last Senior Wranger-
shin 70 be given by Cambridge University has been
awarded to P j. Daniel of Valparaiso. Chill. My
MOTT Neville of London, won second place and
Louis J Wordell son OF Phineas Worden' OF Phil
adeIphta was third The keenest interest has been
taken in this competition, and the presence OF the
south American students gave the contest an IN
ternational aspect
For the last one hundred and hfty years ana
probably longer the term Senior Wransier mas oeeh
given at Cambridge TO the man who was nrse IN
the annual examination qualifying for the 6acheior
~ Arts degree in mathematical honors. The honor
now has been abolished
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
EACH GOT 500, 900, 900 GERMS
officer and Seuen Soldiers Take
TyDhOd Serum Test at Omaha.
rRr Telerranh 20 The Trfhrne

Omaha. June 15.-Seven private soldiers and
one officer OF the United States army were In
ocuated with the serum OF typhoid fever at
Fort Omaha this afternoon in an effort to eradi-
cate typhoid from the army. If the experiment
proves a success the entire army will receive
similar treatment.
The amount Of serum injected into Zach mans
arm contained approximately sOOO00oO0 germs.
The operations were performed by Major Harry
Gilchrist chief surgeon at Fort Omaha. The
experiment is practically a vaccination for
typhoid and is similar to vaccination for small
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
ureH TURKISH OFFICIALS IN JAIL
Over Sixty Men Imprisoned for Completely IN
Recent Uprising.

constantinopIe. June 15.-Four marshals, VINO IN
"a +bo ex-ministers of Marine and Public In
s,~,Iction: tao generals, former Councillor ol
a,.te a former vail and sixty other hish ol-
hciais have been sentenced 10y oourl oo,,.a -
,, in the provincial fortresses because
- ~ornpIicitv in the recent revolutionary move
,1ert An imperial trade has been issued APPROX
ing the sentences.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
DENVER IN DARKNESS.
Explosion IN $I,OOOOOO PO1cer
Plant Kills Three.
fBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune. ]

Denver. June 1j.-Three men dead. many
are injured, Denver's streets are dark and all
buildings not having gas candles are with
out light owing to a boiler explosion which
wrecked the $10O00O0 power plant of the Den
yer Gas and Electric Company at 6:3O o'clock
this evening.
The men killed were hurled into the street
and their bodies badly mangled. The evening
newspapers were unable to get out extras, and
the morning papers were forced to reit aban-
doned engines greatly delaying and Gripping
them.