davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION.

Norar:mont of IT," interior. L. S. LAND
pcicc, Niles City, Mont. f.. l..
July q. 1912.
Nenn.y of HOrkctt, Montana, VINO on
JAY y, 1891, made Homestead entry no.
l225, Sorinl no. H2Is3 for SEA Section 20.
r. ; n. Range 81 f.. NJ. P. NJ. has filed
notice Of intention. ito y7npke- five year proof
to :stnhlish clnimL to the land above des-
rrib"d before T.g. DworshGk, L. S. Conn
missioner at Eka3Nka, MaEt:lna on the .Dt h
day Of August, 1912. =
Claimant names as witnrkscs:
". f.. benny. @. d. ltlsh. Ed. Campbell and
ROY Calnpbcli n!i Of Hock"tt, Montana.
a. AIIsCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of tine Interior.
=. :. Land Ofiice-at Miles city. Montaua.
Ju'y II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Herbert
L. Ferguson of Baker Mo ltnna, who on
january >, 1911 made hOm"strud entry no.
oll34I forSWL sec. II. TON II. ~ ~. NJ
T. NJ, has filed notice OF iGtValtiOn to make
communications proof toestnbl,h claim to the
lnNd above described before ". Il. Barber.
L. s. Commissioner ut Baker, Montana, on
the 22nd day q August, 1872.
Claimant as witnesses:
Elmer !. ruttrrton. Morton T.. Russell.
Willinm II. IuHng, owen ]. Owrno OF Baker.
Montana.
A. KIRCHEI;. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
',Otic- fer ENbI;"ation.

Dcpartr mt Of the INTERIOR. L. S. Land
Office, Miles City, Mont.
July II 1912.
N"tic"i> hereby rivrn that Jane |. Rounds
OF EkainIa, MCntnnn. who IN June IL. lIU7
mod. desert land entry No. 1881, serial Nc.
ts112S for SEA Sec. 2G, NEH. Sec. -. r. 3 n.
K. $ T., N.P.M. has filed notice of inten-
ton to MAXI dual eDroOf to establish rliim
to the l,nd above described before f.. NJ.
DWorShHk, /. =. Commissioner at tkulakn,
MontHn" on the 3rN day Of :r Dtplnber, 1912.
tiainlAnt nnllcs rs witnesses:
Walter Anderson, .Ir, Leslie A. ThOmpScn
William r.. Rounds ali OF Eknilkn, mont
ana an;! tr, rye d.. Joilcy OF willard, mont
ana.
A. KIEC|iER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09

Strayed-Mare gray, weight
100 pounds, brand: triangle bar
heart on right jaw, has light bay
yearllng colt with same brand.
$500 for information leading to
recovery. JAS. H. Murphy Bak-
er. Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09

For Sale-22 head Of cows, ii
with calves at sides. Reason
able price il sold at once.-M. B.
Speelman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

For Sale-Household furniture. BY
private sale, beginning Monday, July
18th, and lasting to August LIST. Com
plete dining room set of golden oak,
including China cabinet and buffet
serving table; divan; bookcases; 3
parlor tables; baby carriage; g~o-cart;
high chair; laundry utensils; and
other miscellaneous articles. e. w.
Olive, 821 9th Ave.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18
Local and Personal

Mrs. John Gullick Of Waterfowl,
visited relatives here the first of the
week.
We handle only the purest and best
grades of Paris Green. Kendall's
Pharmacy.
f. c. Olson made a business trip to
Sioux City by auto this week, return
ing Monday evening.
Mrs. Hatch of Pierre, spent several
days last week with Mrs. f. A. Pond,
leaving Monday morning for Mankato.
Miss Cleva Carson returned to her
home at Tabor, Iowa, Tuesday even
ing, after a visit at the home of A. E.
Swift.
Father Brady, a missionary priest,
is in charge of the local Catholic
church during the absence of Father
Shean.
A. H. Morris and wife of Leroy, Ill,
arrived Saturday evening for a visit at
the home of his brother-in-law, D. C.
Wyckoff.
Miss Larson of Tracy, a former
teacher in the city schools, was the
guest of Mrs. l. E. Lees a few days
this week.
Homer Rexford returned home Mon
day evening from the Rochester hos
pital, where he accompanied H. A.
Hoy of Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haber arrived
from Rochester Saturday evening for
a visit with their daughter, Mrs. D.
H. Campbell.
Miss Mcmillan, stenographer in the
agronomy department at the college,
| departed Tuesday morning for a visit
in Montana.
Mrs. Lillian Aiken OF West Salem,
Wis, formerly a teacher in the city
schools, was the guest of Mrs. T. c.
Akin last week.
Mrs. Boles and daughter arrived
from Fort Smith, Arkansas, Saturday
evening for a visit at the home Of her
brother, Chas. Keith.
Miss Nellie Kendall returned Satur-
day evening from a two or three
weeks visit with relatives at Sioux
City and Ainsworth, Neb.
Miss Christine Ostroot returned to
her home at Lake Preston Monday
evening after spending a week at the
home of C. A. Johnson.
Attorney Berke of Elkton, was here
on business the first of the week, go
ing from here to Clark TO look after
some legal matters.
Mrs. Knutson returned to her home
at Minneapolis Monday morning after
spending some time at the home of
her nephew, o. b. Utigard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Light Of Stewart
vile, Mimi, arrived Thursday morn
ing and are visiting at the home of
their niece, Mrs. r. B. Breed.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Otternes return
ed home Monday from their wedding
trip, having visited Yellowstone park
and other points of interest in the
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Huron,
spent a couple of days last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Hanson, on their way home from
Chicago.
Miss Mable Killing, who had charge
Of the children during Chautauqua
week, left Monday evening for Iro-
quois to visit relatives, going from
there to Wo~rthington, Mimi, to re-
sumo her work. While here she was
a guest at the home of her uncle, Fred
Killing.
Company C departed Sunday for
Sparta, Wis, where they will be in
camp with the other companies of the
state guard and several regiments of
the regulars for a couple of weeks. A
special train came through Sunday
afternoon from Watertown, bearing
several companies Of the guard, and
picked up the local company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

Rufus Ames has purchased a new
Stoddart-Dayton car.
Col. S. j. Rudolph this week pur-
chased a new Flanders-20 car.
Mrs. Aldrich went over to Volga
Saturday evening to visit her mother.
Cole Bros. circus is billed to exhibit
in Brookings on Wednesday of next
week.
j. w. Catlett departed yesterday
morning for a visit with his father in
Missouri.
Mrs. Robt. Loban went to Bruce
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with relatives.
Editor Horton was in the city Tues
day, coming over in his uto with the
Waterfowl party.
Harry and Elizabeth Solberg went to
Gary yesterday morning for a visit at
the home of their uncle.
Fred Bottle, who resides southeast
VI hohS SolhppSliJ was dOlbS buOiiCo
in Brookings Saturday.
Geo. Purdy went to Aberdeen Mon
day evening to attend a meeting of
the officers of the Redmen order.
Miss Mable Croft departed Tuesday
morning for a couple of weeks visit
with relatives at Lavina, Montana.
j. p. Ashbaugh returned home the
last of the week from a business trip
to North Dakota and northern Min
nesota.
Arthur Britt returned Monday from
Colorado, where he has been since last
fall. While there he proved up on his
claim.
Mrs. M. G.. Carlisle and children
went to Lake Preston yesterday morn
ing to visit relatives and enjoy an out
ing at the lake.
Volga will have a four days cele-
bration and street carnival next week,
beginning on Wednesday, and it pro
misses to be a big time.
Miss Nettie Williams Of Lake Ben
ton, came up Monday evening and
visited until yesterday at the home Of
her uncle, L. II. Williams.
All those who are intending to con-
tribute magazines to the public library
will please bring them to the library
room on Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
Prentiss Seward, a former student
at the college and now an attorney in
Trip county, was here Tuesday. He
is a son of Judge Seward Of this cir
cult.
Mrs. Walls of Washington, arrived
yesterday morning for a visit of a day
or two at the home of her neice, Mrs.
G.. L. Brown, on her way to Youngs-
town, Ohio.
A letter from Roy O. Wilson tells US
that he was recently elected to the
position of registrar and secretary to
the faculty of the Montana State col
lege at Bozeman.
Chas. Schlief, one of the early resi-
dents of Brookings, was here yester-
day visiting old friends. He is now
conducting a department store at
Mortified, MINI.
Editor Pratt of the Elkton Record,
frightened our sanctum with his pleas
ant smile on Saturday and offered to
loan us fifty. Brother Pratt comes to
Brookings more frequently than he
used to and he says he likes it.
Several citizens have suggested to
us that the city should make a park of
the small area in the rear of the city
hall. There is only a space about sixty
feet square, but it could be made into
a beauty spot instead of a refuse heap
as it seems to be at present.
The harvest is on in Brookings
county. Some of the fields of barley
are already in shock and by next week
the work will be in full blast. The
prospects have never been better in
twenty years, according to the old
timers, and hail is the only thing that
we have to be afraid of.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

FOR SALE-The south half Of Sec
ton s, Argo township, B~rookings coun-
ty. No waste land, drained, we'll
fenced, 40 acres newly broke. No
buildings. $42 an acre. Write Geo.
Rohde, Davenport, Iowa.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

FOR SALE-Three modern resi-
dences, well located in the best resi-
dence districts. For terms see me at
once. Basement of Bradbury building.
Geo. f. Thayer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight room
house. Electric lights. Good cement
cellar, well and cistern. LIST class
condition. One block from college
campus. Culhane Adjustment Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

FOR SALE-My house and lot at 512
Fifth avenue. One block from Main
street and High School. Bargain il
taken Enquire Of owner, Mrs.
+. l.. Weaver, Box 175, beaumont, Cal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

FOR SALE-Hard coal stove, Sing
err sewing maching, kitchen cabinet,
bed. Cheap if taken at once. Mrs. II.
A. Berge, East Sd st.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. A
suite Of two rooms and a single room.
All pleasant. Closet with each and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

J. w. Brooks-paper hanging
Phone 191.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

NEW POTATOES-J. H. Chidester,
Phone K307.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18
FOn RENT.

PLOWING-To let at once. Also
farm to rent. Geo. G. Rude.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

FOR SALE-Black typewriter rib
bons for Remington machine at the
Register office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
SAVED BY HOLDING ON
Boy Seizes Auto Bumper and
Escapes Injury.

Five-year old Frederick Dralle. Of No
1853 Park avenue The Bronx, saved his
life last night by selling the bumper rod
of a large automobile in front of which
he had run. He was carried, clinging tD
the bumper, three blocks before his pres
ence there was noticed When examined
later at the FOrdham Hospital he was
found to be uninjured although when
taken off OF the bumper Of the machine
he was dazed from fright
The lad was playing in front of his
home, when he started to cross the
street and ran directly In front OF a
large touring car. driven by its owner,
Harry Cleveland, Of No. 21S3 Washing
ton avenue. Cleveland thought that the
boy had got out Of the way Of his ma .
chine, but at 1920 street, three blocks
away, Patrolman Collins called to him
that boy was hanging on in front.
Cleveland stopped and Frederick was
taken off.
Neither the policeman nor Cleveland
could find anything the matter with the
little fellow, but to make sure an ambu
lance was called and he was removed to
the Fordham Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
PLEADS TO GO TO JAIL
Milwaukee Man of Mystery
Seeks Solace in Confinement.
Y Telegraph to nc Trlbune. ]

by Telegraph 20 The Tribunc.l
Milwaukee, May LEONARD Scheffer-
ling, agel thirty-two years, was SEN
fenced TO the House Of Correction for
ninety days in the district court this
morning at his own request.
Behind this sentence is life tragedy,
which he refuses TO reveal to any one.
Other than to admit that some circum-
stance prompted him to make his plea
for q sentence, Schefferling would not
take the judge into his confidence and
relate the incident which has imbued
MN with desire TO shun the world.
Il have money and have clothes, but
want To- the man began, but he
did not finish the sentence.
What you want Is society and enter
'ainment to forget your thoughts" OBJ
served the Judge.
have tried that. but IL won't do.
Scheiferliag answered. EFF ] am forced
10 stay in place for ninety days ] know
} Nill be all right. You. above others
VIII de- nc an act Of kindness 10 sen-
tence me"
lie admiited his namc is not Scheffer-
ling and that he docs not live In NIL
waukee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Taft Wins Preference Roosevelt the Delegates,
but Colonel Asks Friends to Fol-
low Peoples WILL
THEY REFUSE AND THEN WEAKEN
Agree Finally That Each Of the Eight AtLarse Shall
Act as He Sees FIt-Ex-P resident Declares for
Principle of Square Deal" and
Reiteraes Idea.

situation without precedent in her political
history primaries held Tuesday select delegates
and the preferences OF the
as Presidential candidates.
The Republican primaries resulted in the election OF eght oe
Roosevelt while Mr. TAFT was declared
party for the Presidential nomination by majority
of 3655.
Counting deegaesaage for Roosevelt the two Candidates
each carried eighteen delegates
the Roosevelt ticket for delegaesaarge was due
independent candidacy of one man. who had hme put on e
ticket by petition pledged Taft His appeared above the
eight thousands Taft voted tor the Whoe
nine candidates. causing ballots be thrown out invalid
learned this he issued statement admitting
that Mr. Taft Massachusetts, Republicans tor tho
calling the Roosevelt deegatesaarge " ooy
pav Taft Chicago He he declared hght-
for principle believed that "a deal required the
delegates support Taft .
dgatesge first jointly declared they would
not accept they reconsdered their action
each of the eight to act as he might see MT
Taft men declared would necessary the matter into
claiming admission OF their degates-atse
the ground that the had decided tavor or
Taft without shadow of doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
CHURCH BUILT IN A DAY
Methodists Start Il in Morning
and Occupy II at Night.

Spartanburg. 6. g.. May IA church.
not a stone or stick of which was stand
ing at sunrise this morning, is being
worshipped I'm tonight by congrega-
ton that nlls the building and o"crfows
into the street
II had been announced by the members
OF Bethel Methodist Church that they
would erect a building In one day. the
church 10 be known as El-BetheL There
were those who doubted. but when more
than two hundred workmen. we'll organ
tied, gathered al the site this morning
It became apparent that the undertaking
would bo accomplished.
II is estimated that five thousand per
sons visited the place during the day
Motion picture machines photographed
the crowds and the building nt every
stage of it's erection. The building
stands tonight completed. painted, pa
pcred Carpcted and furnished through
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
HURT IN AMBULANCE RACE
Two Clear Boy, Who Is Run Over
by the Third.

Hundreds of persons on their way
home last night were attracted by the
sight of three ambulances going south
in Greenwich street at terrific pace
The ambulance from the Volunteer HOS
nital was In the lead by a Few teet
while trailing it was one from GouVer-
neur Hospital, and directly behind IT was
one from the House OF Keller.
All went nicely until Liberty street
WAS reached Here Bernard Costello oil
No. 176 Greenwich street, was crossing
the street when the ambulances came
dashing along. Both the Volunteer ana
Couverneur drivers passed the boy, but
before he could get out of the way Oh
the House of Relief ambulance he was
knocked down and run over. Dr. Rus-
coll took the boy to the hospital where
II WAS found that his leg was fractured
Tho cause Of the race was an ambu-
,orce call received at the House of Re-
lief from No. II Greenwich street %
far as could be learned all the ampu-
lances were busy at the time, ana inc
call was relayed to Gouverneur Hospital
In tho mean time some one sent IN one
to the Volunteer Hospital.
DR.. Savage, of the Volunteer Hospital
made n quick trip to the Greenwich
street address. There he found Thomas
Hendreck had got into fight with a
man in his home and had three stan
wounds In the scalp and fractured arm
IIondric< WAS taken to the hospital. His
n assailant escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
SENDS CAB INTO CURB,
BUT SAVES WOMAN
Chauffeur'S "FareS, Two
Women and a Child, Are
Thrown to the Street.
He LOSES SEAT: IS BRUISED
Injured Women Passengers Be
come Hysterical, but the
Cause of the Trouble
Quietly Disappears.

Quick action by John Sheridan, a chauf-
feur. saved one woman from injury, per
haps from death. last night. though not
without endangering his own safety and
that Of three passengers.
As il was two women and seven
year-old child, occupants Of the automo-
bile driven by Sheridan. were thrown ou.
OF his car, but all escaped with minor
bruises about the hands and face.
Sheridan received "A few hard knocks
and the woman who was responsible for
the accident got away uninjured before
any one could get her name.
1t all happened at Broadway and Lib
erty street at 1:40 o'clock. Sheridan
was taking the passengers TO the South
saw an elderly woman making her way
from the east to the west side Of the
street and footed the horn several Zines.
She paid no attention to it.
Only a few feet now separated the ma =
chine and the woman. In the mean
time however Sheridan had slowed
down his car. When he realized that
she had either become confused or else
did not hear his warning 1t was too late
to stop the car, so in order to avoid run
ming her down he sent the machine into
the curb.
Despite the fact that the car was go
ing slowly, the crash was sufficient 10
throw the occupants cut The machine
was wrecked. In falling out of the car
the child landed on the women, thus es-
Gaping injury.
Patrolman David J. Twomey. Of the
Greenwich street station. sent in a call
to the Hudson Street Hospital. The
women were hysterical when they were
placed In the ambulance, and il was at
first believed they were seriously in
jured.
When they were revived at the hospi-
tai they said they were Mrs. NJ Fergor
Of No. $50 Dongan street. West Brigh-
ton, Staten Island; Mrs. Mabel Kennard
OF No 600 Henderson avenue. West
Brighton, Staten Island. and Adeline
Craig. After being treated by DR.. Rus
sell they were able to go home.
According to Sheridan, the two women
and the child got into his taxicab at 9th
street and Broadway and asked him to
drive them 10 the South Ferry. The
woman who caused all the trouble had
ample time to get away, but apparently
becoming confused, Sheridan said, she
stopped suddenly in the middle OF the
street There was only one thing left
for him to do. he added, and that was
TO run the car into the curb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
KEEPS HAT ON IN COURT
Letter Carrier Says It's the Rule
Postmaster Disagrees.

C. j. Mcclure a letter carrier, entered
the Yorkvile court yesterday with spe-
cial delivery letter, and, despite the in
junction Of the court attendants and the
presence Of Magistrate Breen, refused to
take off his hat. 81 ann only obeying OF =
ders. / am not allowed 10 take off any
part Of my uniform while on duty" was
his stolid reply in turn to attendants,
clerks and finally Magistrate Breen.
The addressee of the special delivery
letter was not there, and Mcclure was
Informed that he would have to call IN
the mems night court. He started TO
walk out, when Magistrate Breen called
after him, jocularly: BE sure you keep
your hat on when you go into the night
court"
Mcclure turned back and repeated fof
the ffth or sixth time: II am only obey
ing orders. am not allowed to take off
any part Of my uniform while on duty"
Postmaster Morgan said last night
that no such rule existed in the Post
office Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
TAKES 7 TO QUELL GREEK
Stabbed Wrong Man and Was
Going to Search for Enemy.

Louis Bumbcli halls from Greece and
ne isn't much larger than the average
specimen from the land of ancient cult
ure, but IT took six policemen and an
artilierymau to persuade him To enter
cell In the Tenderloin station last
night when he had II in mind to fare
forth i'm search OF an enemy.
Bumbelli lives at No. 125 West 29th
street and In the same house with him
resides Fred Salmino. According to the
story which the Greek told. Salmino hit
him over the left eye with a tin can and
then fled Bumbclli followed to Sixth
avenue aud 31st street, where the in
furiated HELENE made lunge at his
fleeing adversary. and together two
bodies struck the ground. Bumbelli had
pulled a knife in the race. and he used
1t with telling effect OH the neck and
face Of his enemy.
But when Patrolman Painter. with
the help OF Private Raymond Powers, OF
the Ordnance Department, Sandy Hool;
Proving Grounds, pulled him from his
victim IL was discovered that the VIC
tim was not SalmnO at all. but Abra-
ham Marcus, n tailor, Of No 263 Ave-
nue. A. who had displayed IA little too
close interest In the chase. Both men
were hustled To the station, where Mar
Gus made a charge Of felonious assault
against the Greek. Bumbelli, wroth that
the man who had offered him the insult
of a tomato can had escaped. started to
leave the station to continue his inter-
rupted pursuit. IL was then that the
services OF seven men were required to
slip pair of handcuffs on Bumbelli and
chain his hands together behind his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
CRlTICISES TAFT'S LETTER
Daily Mail Calls One on Reel
procity Plot Against Canada.

London. MAY 2-Under the caption
"Taft's Plot Against Canada, The
Daily Mali comments editorially on
President Tafts letter 30 Theodore
Roosevelt concerning reciprocity with
Canada. 1t says:
'Englshmen will ask themselves what
wrong the British Empire has done 10
the United States that the American
government should deliberately set 10
work To plot the absorption Of the splen-
did Dominion. Of which our nation is 50
proud. At best it was an unfriendly act
Mr.. Taft's letter proves how serious was
the danger and how warmly we should
the Canadian people on the
insight and determination which enabled
them to escape it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
WOMEN BRAVE SEA AGAIN
Three Titanic Survivors to Sail
June 6, One to Wed.

St Louis, i1ay Mrs. Edward S.
Robert, her daughter Miss Georgette
Madill, and her niece, Miss Elizabeth n.
Allen, who were among the survivors Of
the Titanic disaster. have planned TO
sail for England On June on the Baltic
Miss Allen is 10 marry Or. James Men
nell. a London physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
ANOTHER FATAL ARMY DUEL
staff Surgeon Kills Lieutenant in
GERMANY.

Rastatt, Germany, May 1.-Lieutenant
Springer was killed to-day in a revolver
duel by Staff Surgeon Bruenlng. Both Of
ficers were attached 10 the 18th Field
Artillery Regiment.
This is the second fatal duel between
army officers within fortnight and fol-
lows closely the heated Reichstag de-
bates, which bitterly arraigned the GUS
tom upheld H. the Emperor. which com
peIs aggrieved officers to fight or resign