davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-08
LITTLE SCH0OlB0Y HIT
HIM, SAYS POLICEMAN.
Batto Brings Lad and a Freshly
Backed Eye 10 Court 10 Back
Up His Charge.

Policeman Michael Ratio. before Mag.
istrsts Butts IN the Harlem Court to-
day. charged assault ana disorderly con-
duct against an overgrown lad NAMED
Rober, Rubin. seventeen ycts Did. Of
No. 40 West one Hundred and Forty
second street.
The patrolmAn's left eye was black
and blue ana bleeding slightly.
"Uow ala you get that1' asked che
Magistrate.
lie punched no." was the reply.
Before school to-day Rubin started Q
street sAae Policeman Batlo dir Nv
cred him when the slide was about
twenty feet long and chased him away
Returning later. the policeman found
Rubin slll working al tho slide. which
had become scven'y-nvc fcct long. lie
threatened the lad with arrest.
"Aw. beat IT," Rubin 10 ALLEGED TO
have said M he handed the policeman
a punch n the rye.
Three Witnesses testified that Batto
had called the boy vile ame struck
hirn on the head with q club and bruised
hi swrists with handouts.
The Court ordered Capt. Kingsley 30
examine Rubin. and no marks wore
found on hin Ito Was fned 81 on the
disorderiy charge and held In MO bail
for ,',s! en- the charge n sssau.,!ng an
offcer.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
DON'T ARREST SpITrEps.
SUMMON THEM TO COURT.
tchief Magistrate McAdoo Wouldn't
Huniliate Careless Citizens.
Lets A Dozen Go.

Chief City Magistrate McAdoo ex
pressed himself In favor OF amendin
that portion OF the city Sanitary Law
which msk~ splitting In public place
IN oflsnss liable for arrest, after hear
Tag . dozen such eases In Centre stree
Police Court to-day.
"such violations should he met b,
simmons instead ~ Immediately ares,
las the orender and taking him TO o
yal.cs court" said the chief Magistrate
1t 10 an Injustice TO the citizens o.
Few York TO compel them 20 sunet th'
tlsgrace Of being arrested ana brough
ilto court for something which Il near
ly always a thoughtless onsnse.
A csts made for splitting In puhli,
JAce~ only sw ell tn. police records o
the clty and. give New York . hao
lsme. We have cut down the arrest,
from Ni.0p = year ago TO 100, eO the las
.ea-"
Magistrate McAdoo Dismissed IN. dox
an offenders with advice 10 be inor,
careful Ia the future
The evening world., 1912-01-08
AUTO statesmen
BEST FEATURE Of
SHOW At GARDEN
And This Despite the Fact
There Are 800 Cars and $50
Exhibits Of Accessories.

The OLD time horseman wandered 'rt,
Msdison square GARDEN. lie "a. Ion
some. FOR two hours lie WANDERED
through the great hail. nlIed Tier upon
uss with Automobiles. and then passed
sut sighins Poor Old honey"
Nothing more decidedly nafhs IT..
passing % the horse than the Nstionsl
Automobile show at tho Garden. TN
orowds that go to gaze upon the display
ere made Up Of al Sorts from tks
clsrt who hop,a some day ~ " 4
cAf. to the man sb1 has . collection
and 10 simply keeping up with tho
iatest In auto Innovations And women
vary from the working riil sho gets a
sssts Of diesmland ~ gazing upon tho
,aIs, 10 the bei.wr.od daughter OF
ne iols an Luxury loving rich.
Every woman wants o. get inside tn,
care n sink INTO the upholstered
ssats. AMI they are hot discouraged
BY the elsvsr automobile salesnon AMI
manaxsrs. They knew full well That
Eve 10 interested II Mil soon he w
70 Adam TO dis up the price Of a limou.
s.na.
Probably that ID Why the automobile,
manufacturers select such Adonisllki
and sffable chaps 10 act as show mann.
ssrs and salesmcn.
There A. &. Harrington Of tho
Packard crowd Tor instance. Even hi,
;eslOs Adonisss are Jealous Of him. iIo
o" ..o".. ~
49,, ~ w." W. an Wsse ~ ms
second time.
10 nA'u,s SOUS cars george !"
,u,.'a". . TO- ".~n'snou'o nave IN"
.".SpH"' ~. ~ sp'"us ~ nm"
s.s-oDn"s sse"eIes snu 's,ap'ShahE
''s.o" w. s"ou ''uoMs"Ip.
- sotunn'ons man "hht NJ"
.ooo' u."'ts.nine ou, OF . nun
'.p.' su."".ouncs I'M"
n "'"'nel,
TSSo" o. = ',"'m"uie
~ 'ns' al. ne
WI '>ss "s"'"s - ease''' US ne uoes
svoA
NosS men nave weaHnsss. ana H. "
no~er' snow mun"her Tor the stesrna
VIII not deny maj his IL fur
ne cvs,'%s ..
lAwis b. Brown o. the Arissos Com
oany 10 Mid to he the hsndsomes, nan
a the Oarden' HIS hobby 10 se~lf-star,-
~. lie savs he ts'ks about them IN
,s sleep. y for mat matter, self
starters 70 one OF mo main topics or
,onver~Auon az tho u"rden those days
with . machine equipped With . self
starter you cont have To get out W.
'front.' y crank up n run a nance OF
BREAKING your arm.
Tine bf'ehtef th'ng IN ina Garden IL
the diamond pin which Charles W
Shurch"i. 1Ies mansger for tho Win
,on. wears In his crsvat
Nert 10 automobiles. e. A. Fmise a.
-he IrSier Company likes to talk about
Detroit C. chandler. general man
agar ~ the Los'er. II In attendance q,
The evening world., 1912-01-08

Hydrogen Of Per-
oxide. loc sixe DC
SanitOl Tooth
Powder. Q can lie
Mothers Friend
Cleaner, for head
d hair. loc
sise ......... IN
The evening world., 1912-01-08

Hospital Absorb
cnt Cotton, l9c
package .. lG
'Bcnzoin
and Almond I9c
Com
plexiOn Powder,
U can ......... DC
The evening world., 1912-01-08
BETTER THAN THE
TWO.GUN MAN."

You've boon reading The Two-Gun
aanT'
Well. the same author. Charles Alden
Stt,@v'. go yss, n...,oa a. even gvllsg
story Of COWBOY lie.
II Is called The Range Rlders."
The SOFT OF story tAst sets your blood
10 dancing ana makes YOU feel as II you
we've Ia tbe PA ua WITH "a s~IN.snooter
Instead " hanging onto a suap Ia tho
subway
The Range Riders will begin In
THURSDAYS Evening World.
Don't forget the date.
II you Ike The Two-Gun Man" you
wiz Ike The RAngs Rldsrs'' stIll more.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
Kinsa ny FsiI From Wagon.

Henry FayHcII. 81 No. lCi Jamaica
avenue. a driver Tor m express com.
psny. Nns delivering goods a. the lie.
high Valley station at the foot OF Canal
street - he stepped from his truck
his loot caught and he fell To the
pavement striking on his head. lie was
killed Instantly,
The evening world., 1912-01-08
THOUSAND SEEK
JOBS IN FIRE BUREAU
Commissioner Johnson Puts Cleri.
cal Force 70 Handle the
Applications.

FIRE Comm. ssioner Johnson put or u
extra stsf OF sgenographets and c.era
t)-oay 20 take care OF the applications
tat are pour ng IA ior jobs Ia hs nev
bureau OF Fire ! gcvtntion. Up TO TN
morning he mad received 800 appllca
iions. II. expects - make some az
p!ntnents to-day.
The Jobs OF sttnographers ana clerk,
wt!l be nlled from the available CIV.
esrvtce lists, hut there are many NOR,
taAS sAAnot be ni!sd In this way.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
TIMELY ADVICE

Never wait for n cold 60 wear off
u wears away tie lunys instead.
ather Johns Medicine givns prom, 4
~IeI'ei from co,ds and throat and
lung trou les. Free from alcohol
and nerve-d afro ing drays upon
winch many medicines depend tor
thor teinpora y aiioct, and which
are dangerous because they an
the body and allow tho disease to
got u deeper hold.
The evening world., 1912-01-08

Insurance w4;ie the Republicans were
In power.
Mr. Iiocy was born In New York Ciiy
on Dec. 10, 1871. lie u IN the insgrln +"
and real estate business at No. -
Broadway,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
MRS. CLEVELAND
is TO REMARRY
WILL WE'D PROFESSOR
Widow of Late President Cleveland
Authorizes Announcement of Her
Engagement to Prof. Joseph Pres
ton of Wells COllege-Date of We'd
ding Not Yet Determined.

Princeton, oct. 30.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland authorized yesterday the
announcement of her engagement to
Thomas Joseph Preston. professor of
archaeology and history of arts at
Wells college. The date of the mar
riage is not yet determined but will
be announced later.
Mrs. Cleveland is graduate of
Wells college and has been a trustee
of that institution since 1887. Her
wedding to President Grover Cleve-
land, which took place in the execu-
tive mansion in his first administra-
ton, was one of the noteworthy events
in the history of the White House.
Her father, Oscar Folsom, was law
partner of MIR. Cleveland who, upon
Mr.. Folsom's death in 1875, became
Frances Folsom's guardian,
After his retirement from the pres
idency Mr.. Cleveland made his per-
manent home in Princeton and Mrs,
Cleveland has continued to reside
there since the former president died
in 1908. Her two daughters, Esther
and Marion, and her son Richard f.
are living with her here.
The announcement of the engage
ment was made last night by Presi-
dent Hibben of Princeton university
who said:
Professor Preston is so years OF
age. He is a graduate of Princeton
and one whom We hold in very high
esteem. AS a young man he began
his university studies at Columbia
which, however, were interrupted or
account of illness. At that time he
gave up the idea of completing his
education and went into business IL
which he made very rapid and note
worthy success establishing himsel
at the head of a prosperous manufac
turing company in Newark, N. j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
Continued on Page 81
TO FLASH Time
BY WIRELESS

Paris Oct. S0.-The exact time at
a given moment in America and Eu-
rope will be established shortly by
wireless telegraphy. About the mid
die of November it will be possible
for the first time to establish with
precision the longitudes of America
and Europe in their relation to each
other by the exchange of wireless sig
nails between the great stations at Ar
lington station and the Eiffel tower
in Paris and other European stations.
Commissioner H, H. Hough at the
international time conference here
declared that the observatory in
Washington was now distributing time
with errors of only one thousandth of
a second. Hitherto European and
American time has been established
by cable, allowance being made for
loss of time in transmission and ii
has been fixed only three times in
1866. 1870 and 1872.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
VICE president SHERMAN SINKS RAPIDLY END EXPECTED
GREEKS CAPTURE AN IMPORTANT
STRONGHOLD. DEATH TOLL HEAVY

patches today admit that 1000 Ser
vians have been killed and seven
thousand wounded in the fighting to
date. Military experts figure the
Servian losses are double that fig
ure. 1t is estimated the Bulgarian
killed and wounded amount to twen-
ty-five thousand.
COnstantinople, Oct S0.-Aziz Pa
sha, an Egyptian prince commanding
a regiment of Turkish cavalry at Kirk
Kilisseh, was shot today for not
making a better showing when Kirk
Kilisseh was taken last week.
Cettinje, Oct. 30.-The Montene-
grin army under Prince Danilo and
force under General Martinov Po-
geffected. are in junction before Scu-
tari today. They are unitedly attack
ing the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
nine Die WHEN
FIRE DESTROYS
CH|LD'S ASYLUM
Nuns at 0rphanage EndeavCr to Save
Children But All Attempts Prove
to Be FTuitIeSS.
CUT OFF FROM ESCAPE

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 3O.-Two
children. five nuns and two women
servants were killed this morning in
a fire which destroyed the st. Johns
orphanage. The fire started at I and
the children were cut off from the
fire escapes. wild rush was made
for stairways and windows, the sisters
heroically attempting to save their
charges. Mother Mary. superior, died
at her post Some children and nuns
jumped to the street and were killed
The others were incinerated.
The fire gained great headway be-
fore discovered. The sisters awaken
ed the children and led them to the
windows. Fathers Duffy and Hume
repeatedly dashed into the flames in
an effort to save more of the chill
dren and nuns. Only two of the nuns
in the building escaped. The char
red bodies of the remaining victims
were recovered this afternoon. Misses
Il. Standish and ID. Temple, employees,
were badly burned.
Up to noon the bodies of three sis
ters and two children have been re-
covered. The dead nuns are Sisters
Frances Posteur. Uetera Stevens, Lea
coda, Monica Monesse, Mary Kotsa
and Mary OF the Cross. The names
of the dead children have not been
learned. About 80 boys and girls.
ages 2 to 12 were in the orphanage.
The sisters. forgetting themselves,
urged the children to jump into the
fire nets. More than a score escaped
in this way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
BECKER HEARS HIS
FATE; SENTENCED
TO Die IN CHAIR
Police Lieutenant Smiles As He En-
ters Court Room-He VIII Be
Electrocutcd During Week OF De-
cember 9-Wife Accompanies Him
to Sing Sing Prison.

New York, Oct. 30.-Police Lieu
tenant Becker was sentenced this
morning, to die in the electric chair
sometime during the week of De-
cember 9. Sheriff Hamburger an
nounced he would start at once for
Sing Sing with the condemned man.
Mrs. Becker, 1t was announced Will
accompany her husband to the door
of his death cell.
Becker showed no emotion during
his sentence. He stood alone, his
wife not being permitted to stand by
his side. Mrs. Becker waited in the
sheriff's office. She collapsed when
told the sentence. Attorney Mcln-
tyre, head of Becker's counsel was
unable to be present as he Is con-
fined to his home, heartbroken over
the result of the trial.
Justice Goff entered at 10. Becker
and the sheriff entered together the
former pale but smiling. A motion
by Attorney Hart to set aside the ver-
dict was denied, also motion to ar
rest Judgment. Goff then sentenced
Becker.
lmmeulately dltel ehe
Becker was rushed from the, court
to the station and started to Sing
Sing prison. Goff ruled the prisoner
might remain in the Tombs ten days
provided the sheriff was willing but
Marburger was unwilling. AS soor
as the sentence was over the sheriff
fumbled nervously at the handcuffs
but Goff rebuked him and ordered
him to wait until the formalities were
concluded. Goff and the court clerl
then signed the death warrant. Beck
.er was accompanied by his wife t.
Sing Sing. Mrs. Becker intends t
take a house at Ossining and will b.
enabled to see her husband frequent
ly. The defense filed notice Of ap
peal, automatically acting as a sta,
OF execution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

Vienna, Oct. 3O.-RcpOrts have
reached here tonight that the Turks
are winning big battle at ErlSine
river. Austrian officials believe the
tide has turned at last I'm favor of
the sultan. Other dispatches state
the Montenegrins, Greeks and Ser
vians continue victorious, but the
Serbs must reinforce the Bulgarians
before Adrianople, thus weakening
their forces.
Athens, oct. 3O.-It is officially an
nounced here that the Greeks have
captured Veria, an important town
on the railroad between Monastir and
Salonika. 1t is believed the Turks
put up a desperate resistance. The
death toll is heavy.
Budapest. Oct. 3O.-Belgrade dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
NEWEST FIGHTER
TAKES TO WATER
BATTLESHIP is LAUNCHED
New York. the Latest Addition to
Uncle SANS Fighting Fleet, VIII
Go Into Commission I'm 1914-Will
Carry 1000 Men and 63 Officers
Taft Present.

New York. Oct. 30.-President Taft,
Secretary of the Navy Meyer, Cover
nor Dix and Mayor Gaynor, were
present when the battleship New
York was launched this morning. The
ship goes into commission May 10,
1914. Elsie Calder, IS, daughter OF
Congressman Calder, broke the bottle
as the big fighter started for the wa
ter
The battleships Utah. Delaware
Wyoming, Arkansas, Florida and
Connecticut and the presidents yacht
Mayflower, stood by. More than IL
1-2 tons of grease were smeared on
the ways. The vessel is to carry a
force of thousand men and 6S of
Ulcers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
WILL USE OREGON THEATER FOR
GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS MEETING

When George Fred Williams. ia
nous Massachusetts, orator speaks
here Friday night at the Oregon the
atre the meeting will mark the close
of the Wilson Marshall campaign in
Pendleton as far as public speaking is
concerned and it will also be the local
observance of Wilson day which Is
set for Saturday, Nov. 2. No meet
ing will be held Saturday since It will
be busy occasion and therefore diff
ficult for people to get away to at
tend meetings.
In arranging for the theatre for
the williams meeting the democratic
is going on the assumption
that the wide reputation of the speak
er will draw such a crowd as would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
CLUB PROVIDES
MANY FEATURES
AT ITS SMOKER
zoo Members and Friends Attend
Last Night to See Program and
Enjoy Open Hospitality.
BOXING BOUTS ARE GOOD

With the club rooms crowded with
200 or more members and friends,
with the spirit Of good fellowship
holding absolute sway and with a
program of stellar features provided
for the entertainment of all, the first
Commercial club smoker of the winter
last evening eclipsed anything of it's
kind held here for years and sent
the members home with the hope
that such occasions will occur often.
In spite of the fact that Cyclone"
Davis, the democratic orator from
Texas, was speaking in the city hall
to a capacity house, the rooms of the
club We're packed with such a crowd
that many were forced to stand and
others sit on the floor during the part
of the program held in the parlors.
In the gymnasium. in addition to the
gallery, chairs had been placed upon
the floor. leaving only enough room
for the performers and not a seat was
vacant.
The program commenced shortly
after o'clock with selections from
an orchestra from the Roundup band
and. be it said, these selections, clos
ing as well as opening, were a real
musical treat. J. f. Keefe, the re-
tiring secretary, also contributed mu-
sic and his last appearance before a
Pendleton audience was enjoyed as
much as his first was two years ago.
Cartoons While You Wait.
one of the best funmakers of the
In. hA
boy artist" who made crayon sketch
es with remarkable rapidity before
the audience. Commencing by DASH
ing off a number of comics he finally
did some caricature work. selecting
NJ. j. Carney. Lee ID. Drake and Pres
ident Jack Robinson as his subjects,
and the results called forth hearty
laughs. Mr.. Willis finished his exhi-
bition by drawing an Indian head in
fifty seconds, using eight or ten col
ors. and his achievement was received
with much applause.
At the conclusion of this feature,
the crowd adjourned to the gymna-
sium were. through the courtesy of
Dudley Evans. manager of the Pen
dleton \. A. c., a number of eXcep-
tionally fine athletic features were
presented.
This part of the program was COM
menced by the introduction of Young
Hackensmith, the new physical in
structor secured by Manager Evans.
Though diminutive in stature. he has
a powerful and wonderfully well de-
veloped set of muscles and sinews and
the crowds watched him with admir-
alton that expressed itself in unstinted
applause as he performed feats of
strength and agility on the parallel
bars or when he exhibited his devel-
opment in various poses or still later
when he went on the mat with
Young Whitley, "a local boy, in
wrestling bout. The Pendleton grap-
pier, though heavier and himself
adept in the game, was no match for
the miniature Hack who allowed him
to get hold after hold, only to have
them broken with an ease and skill
that comes only from an expert
knowledge of wrestling in all its finer
points. Hack secured two straight
falls within few minutes.
Local Boys Box.
The first boxing bout was between
Clark Nelson and Brooke Nelson, two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

be unable to find accommodations at
the city hall or court house meeting
rooms. The last three Wilson meet
ings have been held in the city hall
convention room and each time the
place has been so packed as to make
the need of a large room imperative
George Fred Williams is one OF the
foremost lawyers of New England and
in behalf of the state of Oregon and
the city of Portland argued the initi-
ative and referendum case when it
was before the supreme court. He
was a strong supporter of Bryan in
past campaigns and is one of the
party's big campaigners in the pres
ent fight. He spoke in Portland Mon
day night to a large audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
FLOWERS FOR SHOPS
INSTEAD OF FUNERALS

New York, Oct. 80 Rev. Dr. Mark
A. Matthews, moderator of the Pres
byterian general assembly, has De-
gun a campaign which aims at the
dscontinuance of the custom of send"
ing flowers to funerals. In an ad-
dress here he said:
my desire is to Danish all flowers
from funerals What is the use or
blossoms on coffin? Christianity
ought to educate this custom out OF
the ideas and ideals of Americans,
Take the roses and put them, not on
coffin, but in the lapel of the coat
of the laboring man on his way to
work. Send the lilies into the work.
shops, into the sweatshops, there to
brighten lives"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
POLICE SEARCH FOR
HIGH DIVER AND HIS
WIFEIN MURDER CASE
Charles Conway Is Wanted I'm Con-
nection With Finding of Body of
sophia Singer. an HeireSs-Slight
Clew Obtained from Hospital i'm
Minneapolis Today.

Chicago, oct. SO.-Up to noon to-
day no trace has been found of
Charles A. Conway, a high diver, and
his wife, Beatrice Ryall vaudevir-
lian. wanted in connection with the
supposed murder of Sophia G. Sing
er, an heiress. A man and woman
answering their descriptions called
at hospital in Minneapolis yester-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
LABORITES MAY HAVE TO
STAND SECOND TRIAL

indianapolis, Oct. 30,-Indication
that the Al laborites on trial here
will have to stand trial on other
charges in the event of an acquital,
was given today by Federal District
Attorney Miller. The hint came
when friend asked for an electric
clock. exhibited in the trial as SOU
venir. Miller said all evidence is to
be preserved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
GOVERNOR HAS HAD OWN
DETECTIVE IN PORTLAND
Names and Addresses of Is Places
With Federal But No City Licenses
Are Reported and Locations Given

Salem, Ore, oct SO.--Governor
West made public yesterday the
names of 15 persons who hold fed
eral liquor licenses but have no city
licenses. These names, most of which
are of women who apparently are
landladies of lodging houses, have
been checked up by the special in
vestigator employed in the governors
vice crusade in Portland. In addi-
ton. this investigator reports 10 Chi
nese stores that are selling some
form of liquor to Chinese without Il
license, and five Japanese restaurants
and two Italian restaurants that are
selling liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
PHYSICIANS PRACTICALLY GIVE
UP ALL HOPE OF HIS RECOVERY
DETECTIVE BURNS WILL
GUARD COL. ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay, oct. 3O.-William
]. Burns. the detective, lunche- 4
} oned with Col. Roosevelt today 4
and will act as Roosevelts per-
sonal guard enroute to New I
York and during the speech in
Madison Square Garden. Burns 4
detectives have been engaged to I
guard the colonel when he visits 4
the polls on Tuesday. 4
/ 4 q q q q q q q q q z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
Diaz Must Die.

Mexico City, oct. S0.-That Cen
eral Felix Diaz and his associates will
be executed was the positive asser-
ton today. Madero will not inter-
fere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
Patient in COmatOse Condition This
Afternoon and Death is Momen-
tariIy Looked For.
TREATMENT UNAVAILING

Case Is Desperate, Declare Physicians
Attending Vice -President-But Mat
ter OF short Time Before Death
Comes-Kidney Trouble Led to
Complications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
SHOT IN FOOT BY ACCIDENT.
Young Man of Troutdale is Wounded
and Amputation Is Feared.

and AmputatiOn Is Feared.
Troutdale. ore, Oct. 3O.-A serious
accident occurred here Sunday night
which may cost Clarence Buxton a
foot A gun in the hands of Lucian
I.atourell was accidentally discharg-
ed, the ball striking the foot Of Clar-
ence Buxton ana injuring 1t so seri-
ously that 1t is feared amputation may
be necessary. The young man was
taken to Portland for treatment