davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-17

beach at Cragshead, my heart fairly
wrenehed from me as your ship passed
from sight"
But you have had great compensa-
ton for Isabelle's absence" naiyely in
terposed Mrs. Fielding.
Only partial he replied seriously.
tonly very small part. Indeed, there
is no compensation for Isabelle's alb
sence.'
He reached over and covered one of
IsabeIle's hands with his own. looking
the while at Mrs. Fielding with plead
ing eyes.
The mother heart capitulated Be
sides, she had grown weary of battling
for Donald. and. after all. Phil Benton
had won name for himself and was
rapidly winning a fortune She an
swered his look with A smile and =
nod toward the happy girl.
You have my consent" she said.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-17
An Infant Swimmer.

Few parents will have the courage
to follow the example Of the mother of
little Roy Smith, who taught her baby
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-17

Better see about your supply Of bill
and statement heads before the 6rss Of
the month. You'll need EN- Phone Iooo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-17
WOMEN OF NOTE
Mile. Tomczyk Latest Woman to
Interest PsychicaI Researchers.
Roy Smith, Infant Swimmer.
Woman is Mayor Of an Eng
Hsh Town.

E9 Ew LIE. sTANISLAWA TOM
.Nk# CXYN is the successor
U 8 to Nine. PaIladino in the
eyes Of the psychicaI re-
searchers. They are now observing
her closely on account Of the way she
defes the powers of gruvttati0n. Mile.
TOmcZyk is not Interested in the
spirits. She makes no effort to raise
the departed, but she can leyitate any
object, and her power over inanimate
things is truly remarkable First sh"
Is put into the hypnotic state. and then
the miracles begin In one set of ex.
periments d glove was put on the table
in front of her, and at her bidding it
rose, curved over from the middle and
went high up into the air to drop gen.
tly into the lap of the person indicated.
The same sort of thing she did with
a magnet. as well as pair of scis-
sors, a matchbox and a notebook, the
pages of which last turned over in ac-
cordance win her directions. Still
more striking was one of the expert
ments with the scales. She asked that
the scales should be fastened to the
bottom of the gas bracket. This done,
an egg shaped marble paperweight
was placed in one of the pans and a
celluloid ball in the other. By merely
placing her hands near the paper
weight she caused that pan to rise
until it was on a level. with the one
containing the light celluloid ball. 1t
need hardly be said that elaborate
steps were taken to prove that Mile.
Tomczyk had no wires concealed on
her person, but so far no evidence Of
fraud has been detected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

clare that not alone are women Of
Chinatown enslaved, but that the GUS
tom has extended throughout the
city, and tLat many women and girls
have fallen victims to an organized
band of men and women.
A member of the grand jury an
nounced that that body would soon
begin an investigation, and would ask
police cooperation in breaking up the
traffic. 1t is believed that this an
nouncement is made to mask grand
jury operations already under way,
and about to culminate in indict-
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
CHARLTON'S ATTORNEYS
WILL RELY ON INSANITY
THINKS HE HAS FOUND
FAMOUS OLD NINE
UNITED rnrss I.nAsnD wInn.I

Monrovia, Calf, June 24.-In a
little canyon near the city limits Of
Monrovia, William Edwards, an
aged prospector, today is superln-
tending excavations in what he con-
fidently believes is the lost gold
mine of the historic San Gabriel mis-
sion.
For more than $50 years periodic
search for the old mine, which ac :
cording to the Indians was the
source cf much of the treasure used
in the construction of the mission,
has been made. Edwards claims he
came upon data that enabled him to
locate the diggings. and for two
weeks he has been pushing a tunnel
into the side of the canyon.
The news became known in Mon
rovia last night and furry of ex-
citement resulted.
An assay of the ore removed from
Edwards shaft, it was reported,
shows the ledge to be unusually rich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
UNITED PRESS InAsnp w1Rr.I

Mexico City, June 24.-Thirty-
seven were killed and so severely in
jured today when a troop train was
wrecked on the National Railway in
the state of Colima
Four cars broke away from the
train and were derailed, as the train
was rounding a curve while travelling
at a high rate of speed on a. down
grade. The ears pitched over an
embankment, and the soldiers were
crushed to death
The troops were on their way to
the American border TO prevent a
possible revolution that has been
brewing for some time.
In addition to the $50 soldiers, the
wives and families of some of the
troops were aboard the train. Dis
patches say that several of the men
jumped from the flying train, but
that the majority of the killed and
injured remained aboard until the
crash came Seven officers are report
ed to be among the dead.
The engineer and conductor of the
train were placed under arrest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
STIRS Los ANGELES
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Hn.l

Los Angeles, Calf, June 24.--A
mass meeting of the women of Los
Angeles will be held at the head
quarters of the Young Women's
Christian association next Monday
to discuss means of combating the
white slave traffic in this city. A
call for the meeting, signed by a
dozen prominent women, was issued
today.
The call deplores the increase Of
white slavery on the Pacific coast
and declares that the arrival of SUM
mer vacations for high school girls
and other young women greatly in.
creases the opportunities Of the sla-
vers for active work.
The summer hotels, where many
young women take vacation employ
ment, and similar places, will be the
objects of a close scrutiny, according
to the plans already formed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
COMMITTEE OUT
GETTING EXHIBITS
FOR CHERRY FAIR

A committee consisting of Presi-
dent w. l. Staley, Charles L. Dick, Of
the Salem Fruit Union; r. C. Bishop,
John Roberts and Secretary Hofer, of
the Board Of Trade, went over parts
of Yamhill and Polk counties yes
terday, getting local exhibits for the
Cherry Fair. A number Of citizens
on the West Side promised to get up
special exhibits, and the fair will be
the greatest small fruit show ever
pulled off in Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
TO
WATERING
THE STOCK
[UNIrnp rnRss LRAsEp w1nr. J


Chicago, June 24-Federal regu-
lation and control of railroads, stocks
and bond issues was advocated by At
torney-General Wickersham in an
address before the Illinois Bar Asso-
citation today. He argued that con-
gress is constitutionaIly empowered
to such control.
Economists and courts have con-
demned the reckless issue of railroad
stocks and bonds which are certainly
as demoralizing as lotteries" said
Wickersham. The record Of rail-
road receipts and foreclosures in the
last 20 years testifes to the effect
such issues have upon the ability OF
railroads to perform their functions.
Utterances of stock for inadequate
reasons and fictitious consideration
have furnished opportunities for ir-
responsible control.
THE watered and bonus stock
which has been Issued is the greatest
abuse connected with the manage
ment Of corporations"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
SAYS SCOTT FN-D SLATE
TO MAKE SIMON GOVERNOR

posed the whole plan of the move
ment, and threw bomb shell into
the meeting which created so much
sensation that it brought two or
three ardent assembly advocates to
their feet to voice their denials of
the charges and to express their ap-
proval and admiration Of the assem-
bly, movement.
Did Not Work to SUIT.
"The republican party finds itself
in most peculiar position" said
Mr.. Kay upon arising to address the
meeting. 81 had a talk with Harvey
Scott, editor of the Oregonian the
other day." he continued, land
asked him why he so strongly CEN
sured those who differed with him
and reminded him of the fact that
he had at one time championed the
direct primary law and other meas
ures along the same line. His reply
was that it did not work out the
way l thought it was going to;
those were his exect words" he ad-
ded Mr.. Kay here took occasion to
dwell on the fact that difference of
opinion on political questions must
be tolerated and that there must be
compromises and that to have sue
cess at the polls there must be har-
mony and unity of action.
Advocates Joe Simon.
Turning again his attention to the
and its editor he de-
clared that it had launched the as
5embly movement, and that because
Of its bitter censure of those who
differed with it on the subject and
he general belief prevailing among
prominent politicians in the republi-
,an party that it was the advocate
Of Joe Simon it had done more to
weaken than strengthen the move
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
win Be Great Treat.

Patton Bros wish to announce to
their customers and friends that they
should not fail to see this afternoon
and evening, the Velox and Kodak
Company. 1t will be at McMinn's
hall. 1t will be well worth seeing.
You viii miss treat II you fail to
see 1t It, No charge for admission.
Nothing Of its kind ever before DEM
onstrated in Salem. This evening is
your last chance to see this. Me-
MINIS hall should be filled to the
doors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

Declaring that Harvey Scott, edi-
tor of the Oregonian, and famous
throughout the state for his aero
batic feats in the political arena, and
who at one time was the champion
of the direct primary law, had
launched the assembly movement,
and further declaring that the Ore
gonian by its bitter censure of those
who failed to Ngree with it on the
subject, and its advocacy of Joe ST.
mon, of Portland, for governor of
the state had weakened instead of
strengthened the movement, Hon.
Thomas Kay last night at the assem-
bly, meeting at the Hurst hall, ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
The PhiIlppine FrIar Lands.

UNITED PltbSS LbAShD WIRE
Washington, June 24.-The house
committee on insular affairs today
favorably reported a resolution pro-
viding for an investigation of the adj
ministration of Philippine affairs In
connection with the saleof "Friar
lands" in the islands
Charges have been made that val
liable lands have been sold for triy-
ial sums to persons high in the gov
ernment service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
Where the leak Was.

Washington, June 24.-MoBes
Haas. OF New York. ana Frederick
Peekham, OF Cincinnati, pleaded
guilty In the government cotton
leak cases. in which advance infor-
nation OF the government cotton re-
port was given 10 certain brokers
and were fined today 10 the federal
court Haas was assessed $4,000. and
Peckham $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

Hoboken, N. j., June 24-A legal
fight, paralelling in dramatic intens-
ity the murder of Mrs. Mary Scott
Castle Charlton at Moltrasio, Italy.
will be fought in the American
courts to prevent the return to Italy
for trial of Porter Charlton, the con-
fessed murderer.
Powerful influences are being
brought into play to fight against the
effort of the Italian government to
extradite young Charlton. The legal
machinery of the United States and
it's ally is being invoked by relatives
of the murdered woman to secure
extradltion and the same powerful
agencies are the means by which the
relatives Of Charlton are endeavor-
ing to prevent the youths return to
the scene of the murder.
Judge Paul Charlton, the elderly
and dignified father of the accused
man, has engaged eminent lawyers
to defend his son. Already they
have instructed him to repudiate his
confession made to the Hoboken po-
lice yesterday when he was arrested.
and have told him to plead not
guilty
Was Porter Charlton a victim Of
mental prostration when he welded
the mallet that crushed his-wife's
skull? That is the principal ques-
tion that must be decided before the.
Italian government will be able 10
bring about his return for trial
The attorneys for the defense and
the grief stricken father of the
young man say that he was. The
father brings forward irrational let
ters to prove the assertion. Captain
Scott, brother of the dead woman,
says that he was not. He also has
letters written by Charlton to him IN
the happy honeymoon days at villa
Legnazzi, on the shores Of Lake
Como, which, he declares, prove
that Charlton was in his right mind.
Charlton processes that he still
loves his dead wife, He cherlshes
few rings and jewels that she wore
as mementoes of HIS first few weeks
Of happiness with her beside the
italian lake. Yet he calmly dis
,ussed the details Of his attack on
lis wife, of her death and OF his at
empts to hide the body.
The new found attorneys for the
iefense have intimated that they Will
iet up an insanity plea to clear
Jharlton OF responsibility. j. Fred
Clarke, and former states attorney
edwards Of Jersey City, counsel for
today ordered that no
more interyiewers be allowed to sec
he accused youth.
In the meantime alienists for the
tate will examine Charlton to test
he young mans sanity
Attorneys familiar with Italian
AVIS assert that Charlton, II extra
tied, cannot be convicted OF any
rime but that of manslaughter.
he penalty for that crime In Italy
J six years Imprisonment. This. IN
he case of Charlton. would be tan
amount 10 death sentence. as the
outh Is a victim Of tuberculosis Ia
n advanced stage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
PARTY MUST NOT QUARREL

Assembly Must Not Try to Punish
Those Who Do Not Favor 1t, Said
Kay-This Cranked Up f L.
Wrightman's Sparkling Plug and
He Made a Fine OratoricaI Flight,
But Said in Effect You Can't Have
a Rule of the RabbIe-He Scared
High, But No One Knows Where
He Lit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
WHITE SLAVERY
IN SAN FRANCISCO
IUsrrHD YnEss LzAsnD wrm.I

San Francisco, June 24.--A special
committee OF the grand jury today is
preparing a report TO the main body
showing that white slave conditions
IN San Francisco are appalling
The members OF the committee re-
fuse TO discuss specific cases, but de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
Powerful influences Are Being
Brought to Bear to Save
Self Confessed Murderer
Being Returned to Italy and
Punished.
BIG LEGAL BATTLE is ON

Charlton Still Processes He Loves His
Dead Wife and Cherishes Few
Rings and Jewels She Wore as
Mementoes of His Few Weeks OF
Happiness With Her, Yet He
Calmly Discusses the Details Of His
Brutal Attack ON Her and of Hid
ing Her Body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
MEXICAN
ROAD HAS
BAD WRECK
Train Carrying $50 Soldiers,
Running at High Speed
Jumps the Rails and Goes
Over an Embankment.
THIRTY SEVEN ARE KILLED

at Least 80 Injured, Many of Whom
May Die--TroOps Were Being
Rushed to the American Border
ON Account of Election Troubles
and Incipient Wives
and Families of Many Soldiers
Were on the Train-Eight Officers
Among the Killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
Ashland Is Selected.

AT the recent grand encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic
at Astoria, Ashland was selected as
the place of meeting in 1911.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

When Asked Why He Opposed
the Primary Law He Once
Advocated, Scott Told Kay
ut Did Not Work Out the
Way | Thought 1t Would"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
TB KAY POURS HOT SHOT INTO HARVEY SCOTT

ment He declared that the boost
ing of Joe Simon for governor would
give the. opposition just the ammu-
milton that they wanted and that
throughout the country prominent
republicans had expressed their dis
gust at the candidacy of Joe Simon" 3"
He concluded by admonishing those
in attendance that in political af-
fairs it was matter of 'give and
take" and that harmony and accord
must be sought for and that delega-
tions must not attend the convention
with the view of administering pun
ishment to those who failed to agree
with them.
Waters Gains Floor.
Hardly had Mr.. Kay concluded
before Mr.. Fred Waters gaine1
recognition from the chair and pro-
ceeded to address the meeting in de-
fense of the assembly. He stated
that the assembly people were not
making any fight upon any republi-
cans but that they were assembled
for the purpose of devising ways and
means for effecting a party organj-
cation. The present conditions he
pronounced chaotic and the other
side he contended had furnished no
plan and the assembly was the only
legitimate and formulated plan sub
mftted. He disagreed with Mr. Kay
on the, proposition of the Oregonian
weakening the assembly movement
and concluded by pronouncing the
assembly the best and only sensible
plan before the public at the pres
ent.
Kay Makes Explanation.
Mr. Kay again gained the floor for
the purpose of explaining that he
did not criticise Scott of the Ore
gonian for favoring the assembly
plan-that that was his privilege as |
a citizen, but for advocating Joe ST. |
mon for governor. "To win out in |
The assembly" he said, "it must ne |
shown to be conducted by the peo-
pie, and party leaders must not Le
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-03
BTATS-UNIS

Allentown Penn La foudre a
frapp6 lentrep6t de la Copley Co.
ment Co, a Copley. Oct ENTIRE
pot a 6t6 d6truit par le feu ct les
pertes sont de $4,000.
New York-On Went de rece-
voir de Terre-Neuve la premiere
cargaison de bois de pulpe ct de
papier qui ait jamais etc exp6diee
de cette lie aux Etats- Unis.
Washington-Le bill de la ma
rine des Etuts- -Unis. comportant
un budget approximate de $130,
100000, y compris le cotlt de deux
'dreadnougts'' a 6t6 adopt6 par le
s6nat
New York M. Charles Courley
Dickinson, anclen president de la
Carnegie Trust Company, est
mort pour avoir resplr6 du gaz q
la suite dune explosion au labora-
ratoire chimlque de Scranton.
Schenectady N. Y.,-Une tente
du cirque Barhum ct Bailey 6t6
det1 ute par le feu. Ii y cut pa.
uique parmi les $4,000 personnes
qui assistalent q Ia representation.
Plusieurs femmes oEt etc blesses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-03
ct Tubercul0se

M. Jacques Bertjllion q pr6sen'
t6 q la soci6t6 de statistique de
Paris une 6tude document6e sur
les rapports de lalcoolisme ct Tu-
berculose. II dress6 deux cartes
indignant, Tune la consommation
d'eau.de-vie, l'autre le fr6quence
de la phtlsie pulmonalre. pour
chaque departement de la France.
La premiere fait voir que la con-
sommation d'eau. de-vie est plue
forte dams lie nord que dams le
centre ou dams le midi, Or c'est
dams la meme region aussl quill y
a aussl plus de tuherculeux.
A vrai dire, toutefols, cecl nest
peut-etre pas aussl concluant que
semble le croire M. Bertillion.
On lui fait remarquer quill ne
tient pas compte du climat, qul
d;ffere du nord au midi. ct qui
peut avoir son intluence.Plus signl-
fcatif est lie fait qu'en comparant
la mortalit6 dss cabaretiers ct GEL
lie des petits boutiquiers, qui vi
vent de meme, dams le milieu, sauf
oue le cabaretier bolt beaucoup,
on volt que la mortallt6 des d6bi-
tants, par phtisie, est le double de
celle des boutiqulers. La pinlu-
ence nefaste de l'alcoolisme est
manifesto.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-03
LIE T. S. SACREMENT

Les Congress Eucharistiques in
ternationaux, organ1ses depuls
plusjeurs ann5es, sont une des
plus puissantes manifestations de
la vie catholique. A Londres
CONNIE a Cologne ct bient6t q
Montreal, lie Christ est acclam6
porte en- triomphe sous la forme
eucharistique quill s'est choisie
pour demeurer au mil;eu do nous.
|, advertisement de fol, de piet6
d'amour envers Jesus. hrist, re-
sultant de ce Congress, etc 81 vi
sible que beaucoup d'eveques
fra1 Gals ont decide d'organlser
dams leurs dioceses des Congress
Eucharistiques speclaux, afn de
procurer aux 6deles l'occ.sion de
manifester leur fol a la Presence
r6elle'', leur amour envers Notre.
Seigneur ct de ranimer leur zele
pour tout ce qui touche an cutie
eucharistique.
Dan certaines raroisses franco
americaines, on lnaugur6 des de.
monstratione mensuelles en- lhon>
neur de lEucharistie. C'est alnsl
que chez les RR. PIP. Oblats, de
Lowell, il y a chaque premier
vendredi du mols, une communion
generate. L'exposition do T. S.
Sacrement dure toute la journee
ct chaque societ6 est invit6e a fal-
re Pheure elaboration. LES ou-
vriers sortent le midi de la manu-
facture pour passer lheure du d.
ner a l'6gllse. LIE success de cette
enterprise religieuse est complet.
C'est un exemple qul devrait Sc
g6n6raliser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-03
Laissez Faire Dieu!

Dieu fait de l6preuve du juste
CONNIE de la mer; IL spentle, il la
grossit, il nous { n menace, mals IL
borne la tentatlon. IL daigDe
s'appeler lui-meme fdele. Oh!
qu'elle est aimable cette fd6lite!
Dites.le vous bien. ct, sans regar-
der plus loln que le jour present
laissez fare Dieu. Souvert ce
qui para1t le plus ]:ssent ct le
plus terrible Sc trouve adoucl.
L'exces Went non de Dieu qul ne
dome r1en de trop, mais de notre
imagi, alton qui vent percer Fave
mir, ct de notre amonr-propre qui
s'exag6re: Zee quill SQUIRE.
FENEION.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-03
Pour mener 3 bonne fin une en-
treprise semblable, il lui faut

Pour mener q bonne fin une en-
treprise semblable, il lui faut
user des moyens tout nouveaux.
II ne sufit pas de d6ciaer qa'elle
dolt etre cette Pronunciation; IL
lui faut encore l'enseigner q paide
des meilleurs m6thodes que dome
Ia science ph6tonique. II faut
fxer la pronunciation correcte
dams les livres des enfants de ma
Mere qu'ils puissent bien 6tudier
l'avoir coDstamment sous les yeux
ct ne jamais etre tent6s de reve-
MIR au langage d6fectueux de leurs
parents. En- un not il faut des
textes phon6tiques pour les 6leves.
On ne peut pas apprendre la pro-
nonciation des textes qui ne Ia
donnent pas.
C'est ainsi que la Pronunciation
de la province de Qaebec tout en-.
there pourrait s'unifiier ct sc re Or
mar en- un temps relativement tres
court. Pour ravailler q cette
tranformation, il serait bon d'6ta.
blir une chaire de pronunciation
de diction ct de phon6tique pratt.
que. qui dlrigerait cette part1e de
lenseignement dams les scoles.
L'Universit6 Laval trouverait Ia
uns fondation tres utlle, ct ellie
n'aurait pas de peine a choisir un
titulaire pour la nouvelle chaire.
M. AdJutor Rivard serait tout
design6 d'avance, nous semble-t-ll
pour ce poste important, au grand
avantage du Canada ct celul de la
langue francaise.
LOUIS lesson.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-03
hommes ct les animaux.

| AprAs les d6couvertes quaint q
la nature du bacllle causant Fan.
thrax, ct la publication de quel-
ques 6crits admira bles sur lie sujet,
Koch so consacra q P6tude du ger
me de la tuberculose ct du soi-di-
SAINT bacille "commun' identif6
avec la cause du cholera.
Ce fut par Ia decouve1te ct pu-
sage de la tuberculine (connue
popula1rement sous le nom de
lymphe de Koch) que sa renom-
NEE Sc r6pandlt dams le monde en-
tier. Cette tuberculine quill pre-
para en- 1891, il pr6tendait lui.me-
me qu'elle n'6tait utile que dams
la tuberculose pulmonaire, con-
fnant son emploi aux p6rio-
des comparativement peu avanc6es
lie Ia maladie.
LIE DR. Koch fut lob]et de bien
des critiques lE]ustes q cause de
P6chec de cette tubercullDe &C.
complir certains espoirs populai-
res.
On Ia employee dams des cas-
d6sesp6r6s, en- doses trop fortes ct
saus les precautions necessaires
qui avaient etc prescrites, ct ma
turellement les cures miraculeuses
qn'on attendait ne sc sont pas pro-
duties. Cependsnt, CONNIE agent
dune valeur 6prouv6e en- certains
cas-, son Importance en- medicine
nest pas discutable.
LIE DR. Koch soutenait que la
tuberculose chez l'homme est une
maladie distincte do la tuberculosis
chez les bestiaux ct autres ami
maux plus petits, ct il MIA la possi-
biut6 de la transmission de la ma
lad1e de ces animaux q ihomme.