davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06
4. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, s. D., Mar. s, 1918.

Atty Sifford war in Springfield
on business Monday.
Wall paper Cleaner and Paste.
Burns Drug & Jewelry Co.-Adv.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Dormeier last
Thursday.
Samuel Meyers, a horse buyer,
will be in Scotland next Saturday.
Notice his ad in this issue.
A little child was born to Mr..
and Mrs. August Reich last Satur-
day, but the little one was dead
when it arrived.
The little child Of Mr.. aud Mira.
Grover Musser was threatened
with pneumonia the first of the
week, but is now getting better.
Mrs. W. l.. Wickham and
daughter arrived from Des MONIES
Tuesday to see her father, j. NJ.
Dunmire who appears to be gradu-
ally failing.
st. Patrick's Day Postals at
Treiber's.-Adv.
g.. A. 0hling was in town Tues
day for the first time in three
weeks, having been confined to his
bed most of that time with a
chronic nervous trouble.
Harry Truesdale, an old resi-
dent of Scotland who moved away
about eighteen years ago, was in
town between trains Tuesday, on
his way to the Black Hills. He
has lived for some years in Elk
Point.
Hans Jacobs, who moved from
here to Charter Oak, Ia, some
time ago, has returned to Scot
land and moved into the Chris
Diede place in the north west part
of town which he recently pur-
chased.
William Janke, one of our pros
porous farmers and a hig bly, re-
spected citizen died at his home
near Kaylor last Sunday of pneu
monia. He had not been feeling
we'll for about three weeks but the
serious complication did not arise
until two or three days before his
death. Funeral services were held
Wednesday and the remains were
buried in the Scotland cemetery.
Mr.. Janke formerly owned the De
Vault farm one mile north west Of
Scotland but moved to kayIor
several years ago. The family
have many friends here who will
sympathize with them in their be-
reavement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
LEGAL ACTION SHOWS ESTATE OF
RUSSELL SAGE Is s66 356 71o

New York Sept. 22.-The first off
eIal figures that show the amount of
the estate left bv Russell Sage. the
finaneier who die July %. 1906. are
contained in papers on file-in the coun-
ty clerks office. in a suit brought bv
the state of New York against the Mer-
camille Safe Deposit company, in the
vault Of which Mr.. Sage had deposited
many million dollars worth OF securities.
Mr.. Sage is shown by the papers to
have a gross personal estate valued at
S64. All ,210. His real estate was an
praised at $1,945,500.
Mrs MarTaret ivia Sage. the widow.
received S63 SOB, 800, on which the estate
paid tax of sb35,03S. The rest of the
estate went to % nephews. nieces. grand
nephews and gTandnieces of Mr.. SAGE
each receiving S25. 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
Golf: Play on the Green In Medal Contests
By "Straight Drive

putting green, if a competitors ball
strikes the ball Of the player with
whom he is competing the competitor
shall incur penalty of one stroke
and the ball which was struck shall
be at once replaced; see Stroke Rule
10 %.
"(3) The competitor whose ball is
the farther from the hole may have
the ball which is nearer to the hole
lifted or played at the option Of its
owner. If the latter refuse to comply
with this rule when requested to do
so he shall be disqualified.
40 If the compentitor whose ball is
the nearer to the hole consider that
player with whom he is competing,
he should lift it or play first.
go If the competitor whose ball
the nearer to the hole considers that
while the players ball is in motion,
he shall incur a penalty of one stroke.
go If a competitor or his caddie
pick up his ball from the putting
green before it is hOled out Except as
preceded for abOve), he shall, before
he has struck off from the next tee
or in the case of the last hole on the
ground, before he has left the putting
green, be permitted to replace the
bali under penalty of two strokes.
The rule clearly gives players GER
tam rights as well as provides pen
alties- If player does not under
stand his rights he may innocently
bring a penalty on himself. For in
stance, if he does not avail himself of
his rights under section he may lose
stroke by having his ball hit the
other, under section ?.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22

who stepped in and took up the iron
mans burden was none other than Rus
sell, who missed the April can by one
short jump.
Scientists Needed.
With good pitching reported so
scarce for so many years, it is now up
to number of leading scientists to
discover the cause of this record
breaking flock. all dashing in through
one season. How is it that a decided
scarceness of talent suddenly devel-
oped into a rich harvest beating all
previous marks by to l? 1t may be
that the budding youth Of the land
has decided that working every fourth
day has some advantages over work
ing every day, thereby showing consid-
cradle headWork
Another side of machine building is
shown in the case of several pitchers.
Griff was yearning for a southpaw this
spring, and he had Boehling. If Cal
lahan had released Russell his club
wouldn't have finished sixth, and one
more turn would have chased the great
est find of the year back to the bush
again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
GUARD Los ANGELES C9TRcH
TO r,r-e.rrn

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 22.-St. vi
vans Roman Catholic cathedral was
guarded Sunday by police against its
threatened destruction by dynamite. A
warning placed in the hands of the DO
ice linked the threat with various 9TH
er attempted OF successful dynamite
outrages here.
The unnamed writer OF a letter. an
hounclnS that he had made the recent
attempt on the life of Gen. Harrison
gray OTIS. said he would visit the ca
thedraL he said that he might, if so
inclined, blow up the building. Then.
ne said, ne might visit the Los Angeles
Ilmes building, erected on the ground
Where the old Times building was de-
SLroyed by dynamite three years ago
Inc ponce were inclined to the theory
that they had to deal with a lunatic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
Fence Buster Is Checked By Dodgers
Brooklyn Cravath
o Lot-He La ClOuted

is occasionally alluded to as the tow
paths It is interesting to note of Cra-
vath's ability to manufacture hom-
ers and hit in the pinches that the
New York Giants. during a fan fest
thought that Cravath would be the
National leagues most valuable play
er. 1t was the Giants opinions that
Joe Jackson would get the American
league trophy.
Is Four BagGers at Home.
The home runs made by Cravath
follow:
Four baggers made at home. 49,;
man being on base. Cravath was act
ing in pinch hitting capacity for
Kilifer and hit the first ball pitched
by Big Six"
MAY soft Marquard, New York
no one being on base.
May 13-Off Camnitz, PittsburS,
one man being on base.
July 4-Off Rudolph, Boston, two
men being on base. Cravath batted
for Becker.
July off Perdue, Boston, two men
being on base
July soft Camnitz, PittSburg one
man being on base.
July 12-Off Geyer, St. Louis. two
men being on base.
July 16-Off Griner. st. Louis, one
man being on base Hit decided game
in Phillie's favor.
July 22-Off Lavender, Chicago, no
one being on base. Hit decided game
in Phillie's favor.
August 14-Off Brown, Cincinnati
(2). First homer made with no one
on base, second with one man on base.
August 20-Off Lavender, Chicago,
no one being on base.
August 2S-Off Lehrsen, Pittsburg,
one man being on base.
Four BagEers Abroad.
May Soft Fromme, New York, no
one being on base.
June 23-Off James, Boston, no one
being on base.
august 2-off suggs, Cincins ;ati. no
one being on base.
August 4-Off Harmon, 81. Louis, one
man being on base.
August 6-Off Harmolr, st. Louis. no
one being on base. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22

IF Cravath, of the Phillies, breaks
the National league record for
Il home runs, established by Bucky
Freeman in 1899, the Brooklyn pitch
ers will not be to blame They have
refused to allow DOoin's fence breaker
to once put the ball out of the lot this
season. The same cannot be said of
any other set of National league slab
men, for Cravath has obtained four
baggers in the games with the Car
dinals, three each in the games with
the Pirates, the Giants. the Reds and
the Braves and two in the games with
the Cubs. Thirteen of his four cush-
ion blows were struck at home, two
in st. Louis, one in Cincinnati, one in
Boston and one in New York.
Starts as Pinch Hitter.
It was by hitting for the grand tour
that Cravath became a Phillie regu-
lar this season. He was doing bench
duty for Doom until Monday, May 5.
The previous Saturday, acting as a
pinch hitter for Bill Killifer, Cravath
had without hesitation and on the
first ball pitched lifted the serve of
Christy Mathewson's among the deni-
zens of the left field bleachers. In
the regular lineup on the following
Monday, Cravath whaled another and
he has been contributing them pretty
regularly since.
Cravatr seems to be a patriotic sort
of batsman, for he got one homer on
Memorial day and another on the
Fourth of July. On Independence day,
Cravath was acting as sub swatter.
On August Il, Cravath got two four
baggers off Mordecai Brown, of the
Reds, in one game. The Quaker
swatsmith hasn't yet hit for the full
distance with all the bases occupied,
but he is likely to do so before the
season ends, though said season no
longer is in its infancy.
Eight CIOuts With Bases Empty.
Eight of Cravath's our-baggers
have been made when the cushions
were uninhabited, seven were torn off
when one athlete was waiting to score
and three were manufactured when
there were a pair of runners on what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
MANY CIVILIANS INJURED
IN DUBLIN STRIKE RIOT

Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 22.-DubIin's
streets again were the scene Sunday of
a battle between the police and strikers.
Many heads were broken. Thirty five
civilians and seven policemen are in the
hospitals as the result of the engage
ment and many others were treated for
minor injuries. The number of men in
Dublin either on strike or locked out is
about 10000. They have many support
ers and are in savage spirits.
In the riOting, the police used theiT
clubs freely and the rioters retaliated
with bottles and other missiles so fierce
ly that one of the mounted force was
knocked from his horse and severely
injured and several foot policemen were
carried off on stretehers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
Young Pitchers are Stars This Season
Six the Major LeaueRebn Russell
Barely Escaping Minors Eake aIn Nan,s P1ace -,
By GRANTJAND RICE

EW YORK, Sept. 22.-Someone
must have stalked abroad last
season and implanted the pitch
ing germ in the bush. that, verdant
country where the unripe ere pIucked
to ripen upon big league vines.
This must have been the case. for
while no terrific mayvels in batting
lines have been uncovered, fans have
never seen such a yield of pitching tai
ent from the harvest fields Of Bush
vile.
Good Pitchers Getting Common.
as thlnSS now run, good pitchers
are almost getting common. Look
over the recruited list First there is
Demaree. with the Giants, leading the
Na1onai league. Next, there is Rus
sell OF the White SOx, good enough to
step IN and fill Ed Walshs vacated
JOB attached to the iron arm. Then
there is Boehling of Washington, who
Set the first seasons record of wins
Then follow Weilman and LeYerenz of
the Browns; Shawkey of the Athletics,
and almost dozen others who rank
with the veterans Of the game.
From the entire collection of young
pitchers the American league has
drawn the bulk of the stars. In fact
the roundup of those who can peg the
pill has gwen almost every club in the
circuit good pitching staff-one that
will be even better next year and the
year after, as experience comes to the
aid of skill.
Demaree Heads List.
Selecting the star from such a field
one finds a tough assignment. IN
dcubtedly the leading three are Dem
aree, Russell and BOehling. From this
trio Demaree has the finest record, but
Russell has been of much more value
to his clUh-of as much value, in fact,
as any other pitcner in the game, with
the sole exception Of Walter Johnson
OF the three, Demaree knows more
by kilOmeters about the subtle art of
pitching. He came to McGraw a fin
lshed workman, carrying the stuff and
knowing wnere to put it
Lifted from the Raw.
Boehling and Russell were lifted in
the raw. Griff last season had a
strong bunch that Boehling wouldn't
do. After several delays, he finally
started his southpaw this summer, and
the answer was twelve straight vic
tories before he was finally caught
and dispersed.
Russell was an even longer bet. Be
fore the training trip was over Gala
han had about decided to send Tex to
Birmingham in the southern circuit
He then decided to hold him a bit
longer, as Ed Walsh was out of gear
Walsh stayed out of gear, and the man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22

n a previous article we considered
points of play on the green at
Il match play as covered by rule 81.
Today we will take up rule Is of the
special rules for stroke competitions.
Match play is where the winning or
losing CT holes is involved, while
stroke competitions are where the
number of strokes for the complete
round are the object.
OF course this explanation seems
mere child's play, but 1t is not, for
there is much confusion of the appli-
cation OF these two different rules. A
few years ago in the open champion
ship at BalUusrol played at stroke play
a former open champion finding his
ball buried in the ninth green after
a long iron shot from the tee re-
moved the ball from the mud, claim
ing that he had the right to a putt
and not a niblick shot when once he
had reached the green.
The executive committee Of the Q.
S. G. A. was of course in session and
charged him two strokes under sec
ton Of the ruling below:
Rule KILL
I'D When a competitors ball lying
within twenty yards Of the hole is
played and strikes or is stopped by
the flas stick or the person standing
at the hole, the penalty shall be two
strokes.
Neglect on the part Of the person
standing at the hole does not exempt
the competitor from mourning the PEN
atty. Decision Rules OF Golf Com
mittee at St Andrews.)
"(2) When both balls are on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
COLQUITT GOES TO
THE PANAMA CANAL

Austin, Tex, Sept 22.-At 1880
o'clock this morning governor Colquitt
left for his trip to Panama, where he
viii spend the next three weeks. He
was accompanied by Mrs. COlquitt and
their daughter, Miss Mary, and Mrs. ".
E Fitzgerald, wife of auditor Fitzger
aid, of the railroad commission. The
governors party viii be joined at Hous-
ton by Col John S. Bonner, of the gov
errors staff, and his wife and son. and
Miss Garland Bonner, daughter Of Frank
B. Bonner, and Mrs. J. n. Graves, Of
Oklahoma City. They viii sail for the
isthmus on September 4, on the United
Fruit eompany's steamship Parisiana, al
New Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
MINERS ARE LEAVING
CAMPS IN COLORADO

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 22.-With every
miner in the southern coal fields under
orders to lay down his tools tomorrow
morning, because of the refusal of the
operators to recognize the United Mine
Workers of America and grant certain
wage and other concessions, the camps
of Las Anil-.as and Huerfano counties
today were unusually quiet.
All mines are IN operation and most
mines declare the operators, have almost
full forces. Miners and their families
continued to leave the camps today with
their belongings and come to Trinidad.
Mother" Jones made another speech
to the miners here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
THREE DEAD, 40 HURT
IN TROLLEY WRECK

New York, Sept. 22-Three persons
were killed and 40 injured today in a
head-on crash OF two Long Island in
teurban trains at College Point, Long
Island. OF the injured one VIII die The
dead are: Conductor George B. Borekel,
mOtOrman Fred LOder and mOtOrman
Charles HOhlien-
Most OF the injured were mill employees
on their way to work. The crash Oc-
CURED on a curve. The trains, running
20 miles an hour, rounded a curve from
opposite directions almost simultane-
OuslV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
DIEBOLD SAYS VILLA
IS NOT A PRISONER

Miguel DieboId, consular inspector
for the Mexican government, has re-
turned from Columbus, y. NJ, with the
report that the supposed capture Of
Villa was a fake and that Villa had
never been near the line.
Villa is reported today from govern
ment sources in Mexico City to have
been captured at Las PalOmas on
Thursday and executed on Saturday at
Juarez.
According to a report brought to
Juarez by a Mexican railroad engineer.
Pancho Villa was wounded in the fight
at BarbicOra ranch He said that he
saw blood streaming from his arm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
CHILD FOLLOWS FATHER;
IS KILLED nv rru arn-

Loveland, Colo. Sept. 22.-Elizabeth
!ElsehDerS' a three year old girl. was
instantly killed by a Union Pacific
train near here Sunday Felix MADEIRA
a Mexican boy nine years of age. was
struek on the ankle but without seri-
JUS INJURY as ne jumped from the track
after he had tried to save the sirTs life
her father had gone along the track to
a nelghoor's house, and without his
knoWledge the little girl had started to
toIi0W him. The engine crew saw her
TOO late to avoid the accident, it is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
COURT PROHIBITS PICKETING
BY STRIKERS AT CALUMET

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 22.-The iniune-
ton granted Saturday night by circuit
Judge OBrien, prohibiting pieketing and
parading by copper mine strikers while
workmen are goinO to or coming from
work and interference in any way with
workmen, was rOundlv scored at a mass
meeting of strikers Sunday afternoon.
The strikers were urged by their lead
ers to stick to the fight until the end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22

DE SUFFRn GETes Han
won THEIR CAUSE cor 0IE
VOTE AND ELECTED THEM
SELVES To CONGRESS- and
one EVEN BECAME PResios,1
NE PRESIDENT SENT The
.S6HATOR FROM IDAHO To
'AFAH As an AMBASSADORS.
AN hTTENDAnT GAME fu1o
THS MIEaDOS THROWS poo,n
and TOLD The rik an
eMiSsRR% FROM ArERJca
wa 5 WITHOUT WHATS HER
NAME |6S&ED TIE mix. IJus'
I0AO sHE Her NAME 0UoTH i
NE HTEhDAHT. - pIDNT
LSGI YOU REPLIED The ms
WELL HER NAME IS ENNIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
Special Want Ad Service.

The FL Paso Sunday Herald is read
copies, more than double the circula-
ton of any other newspaper in Ell PasO.
A 20 cent want advertisement, for
sale ad or any kind of classified
ad in the Ell Paso Sunday Herald will
bring double the replies of any other
newspaper in the southwest Special
telephone and messenger service all
day Saturday and Saturday night to 9
o'clock to receive classified ads. Phone
rs OF 116 and your wants will be
placed in the Ell Paso Sunday Herald.
Try a 25 cent want ad in the FL Paso
Sunday Herald. Many replies. Phone
lis or 116.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
REBELS WILL NOT FORCE
HEAD TAX FROM REBEL

Eagle Pass. Texas, Sept 22-MOdi-
flying their declarations of yesterday
that all persons who crossed the inter-
national bridge into c. P. Diaz. Mex,
from Eagle Pass, would be required to
pay a tax of 81, gold. rebel leaders an
nOunce that passes will be issued to any
person recognized by the United States
military authorities.
It is not improbable. 1t is said. that
an effort will be made to have the
United States declare closed certain
ports of entry through which Mexi-
can towns have been receiving supplies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
FIGHTING REPORTED
NEAR TOPOLOBAMPO
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page Cne)
ing the country with new currency and
threaten to shoot anyone who refuses
to accept it
Mazatlan is reported to be the OBJ
jective point of a force of several
thousand rebels, but the officers Of the
Juarez say that all was quiet there
when they left and the federals were
strengthening the defences Of the city.
Capt Armada, an officer Of the rebel
forces operating near Culiacan, was
among the passengers. He denies that
Americans have been robbed or i'll
treated by the forces under his COM
mand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
Speeial Want a. Serrice.

The ri PasO Sunday Herald is read
Dy 100000 people, circulation 10000
copies, more than double the rirc11s-
ton of any other newspaper in Ell Paso.
A % cent want advertisement, a for
SAFE ad or any kind of classified
al IN the FL Paso Sunday Herald will
bring double the replies of anv other
newspaper in the southwest. Special
Selepnone and messenger service all
DAY Saturday and Saturday night to 9
oclock TO receive classified ads. Phone
1l5 or 116 and your wants will be
paced IN the FL Paso Sunday Herald
Try % cent want ad in the Fl Paso
rs or 116.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
COAL MINERS WILL RETURN TO
WORK IN MICHIGAN TUESDAY

Columbus, O., Sept. 22.-Three thou
sand coal miners of the Bay City and
Saginaw, Mich, district will go back to
work on Tuesday after a week Of IDLE
ness. John P. White inteInxtI6nal presi-
dent OF the United.-&1ne Workers of
america, was named arbiter of the dis
pute.
me unofficial strike of the miners
started last Monday, following the dis
missaH of three miners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22

N~S1T D S--E-<s-
or'N> AND she says SIZE
BLEW IN FROM 6neeH6
N n SAILING VESSEL DON
It'eN6 IT. BARRED me
'.N H0O' THE WORD eMI55As>
ascos oiMG TO The p,cuon-
N, nSfNS "a SECRET AeENT''
,,, ''1H FIRST PLACE NO
a.'F7h Can KEEP n 5eceeT
- ~ The SECOND RLACe no
O| can 6S 6-GeNT. ms
R -.sHDAnT WAS sTaLLtHc
* = BOOST So Ia,.z,=s
htIn .7IS CUP OF ms n1,kS
III rs ne BREEEGNI
T 1G 6SSKED: say MlJEM oH6Nos
cHIcSGSo' on SHO z6DsR From
Ff7aR OF COX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
special Want Ad service.

The Fl Paso sunday Herald is read
copies, more than double the circula-
ton of any other newspaper in FL PasO.
A 25 cent want advertisement, a for
sale ad or any kind of classified
ad in the FL PasO Sunday Herald viii
bring double the replies of any other
newspaper in the southwest Special
telephone and messenger service all
day Saturday and Saturday night to 8
o'clock to receive classified ads Phone
rs or 116 and your wants viii be
placed in the FL PaSO Sunday Herald.
Try a % cent want ad in the Fl Paso
sunday Herald Many replies. Phone
10 or 116-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
RennfIfnI Autnmn-

September and October are the
months when the days are cool and
clear; autumn foliage is at it bright
est roads are smooth and inviting.
Ihere is no better time to take trip
through woods or mountains The fac
tory Is behind with orders, and if you
90 not buy your Indian motorcycle
Wlthln few weeks, you will not be
able to get one this year.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co,
404 n. Oregon St
(AdVertiSementl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
FERGUSON PROVES TOO
MICH ENnR PECnC Ola N-u,nC

Pecos, Tex, Sept. 22.-Neff and Fer
gusson made the name of Ell Paso
memorable in local way, in the minds
of tennis players by taking off the
two beautiful loving cups offered for
singles and doubles, in the county fair
tennis tournament. Ferguson cleaned
up everything on the grounds at his
own gait at singles. He is out of
the class of the players of these
parts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
DOZAL IS REPORTED TO
HAVE GONE TO SONORA

Juan Dozal has broken his parole at
Fort Bliss, it is said, and has gone TO
HermosillO, Son, to confer with Car
rama DOzal left here Saturday for
NOgales and it is claimed. viii go from
there to Hermosillo, where the rebel
commander is now comforting with the
Sonora rebels. DOzal, who was arrested
here by American troops and parOled
when he promised to keep out of the
revolutions, told Gen. Scott that he in
tended to resume his work as a plast-
erer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
AMERICAN KILLED DURING
QUARREL WITH MEXICANS

Guadalajara, Mex, Sept 22.-Morris
P. Root, an American engineer, who
was killed recently at Acaponeta.
Topic, according to consular advices
just received, was stabbed during
quarrel with two Mexican companions
with whom he was travelling.