davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
,orrespopaepcla Especial para La PRENsa

Correspondence Especial para La PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril 21.-
Ell Senado ha estado %conociendo de
los asuntos politicos registrados en-
Ell Estado de Tamau!ipas y hay en-
ell publico v~erdadera expectation por
conocer la forma en- cue sera soiuc;o-
nado ell conflicto, que ha sido califi-
cado de extremadamente grave por
los miembros de la alta Camara.
In publico numeroso ha estado
concurriendo a las sesiones del Sc
nado, Y ha seguido con profundo in
teres los debates.
En- Ia session verificada aver tarde,
Sc acord6 interpelar al Executive So
bre los acontec:mientos registraoos
en- el Estado de TamaulipaS. Los dis
curses que pronunciaron varios se1a-
dores Y Ia lectura de los t~elegranias
anviados q! Senado per los clubes ca
balleristas, causarcn gran sensation,
pero Ia cause mas IN telegrana diSt-
gido a IS asalnblea por e. general
Cabsllero, telegrama redactado en-
terminus energicoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
Como regreso Cabalicro a Tamaulipas

da pudo lograrse en- elias.
Como regreso Cabalicro a Tamaulipas
Tn dia ia vispera &c partir) Caba-
Hero soiicit6 pern.iso de partir a Viz
toria, manifes:ando cue 81 padre es-
taba gravemeate enfermo, y Sc lie
corcedia 10 so!;ci*ado, pr e! entonces
Subsccretario de Guerra, general
Agustin Castro, pero apcnas lego a
CiuGad Victoria, Sc hiZo cargo de Ia
administration, ejacutando diversos
actcs de gobia-no. FL general Nafa-
rrate tuvo cue salir 2 T&mpico Y ALI
pas6 10 CUE todos voaotros conoceis.
.Anses de que saliera Cabal.ero, el G..
Prasidentc le manifesto sus deseos de
uue los diputados tGmaulipecos en-
pucra formaran una sofa corporation
V designaran gobe.radcr; pero va dl-
lie Que Caballero Sc adelanto: dIcto
! Grdenes a las tcsorcriGs municipalities
para que le entregcran u foados,
destituy6 algunas emp!eados, etc, etc.
no resuelto Ell conflicto, los anlmos
del otro partido Sc eXaceroaron por
otra partc, el gobierno provisional Sc
! guia f~uncionando l~egalmente.
Despues de la mueGte de Nafarrate,
Cabailero solicit6 conferenciar tele-
graficamente con ell c. Presidente de
Ia R~epdblica, hab!endo yo substituted
ea algunas de elias q mismo {. Pre-
. sidcatc en- su representation.
En- Ia del altimo microbes, Caba-
| Hero dijo que los diputados "rojos'
(asi Sc denominaba 4 los laristasl no
| ouerian reunirse para formar un solo
! Ccnqreso. Ordano- ii apprehension de
varias personals, y como los fami!la-
re, de estas Sc quejaran por tales &C
! tos. el gobierno del Centric lie pidlo
jnformes. Contests man!festando qUe
eran respoHsables de- a~sesinato &c!
genera! Nafarrate y cue por esa eau
sa kabia ordenado su c~autiverio. Co
! mo hubiera temores &c t~rastornos, el
c. Presidente ordeaG QUE el General
DiSeuez sa!iera con fuerzas hacia Ia
m~qulipas, para garantizar el orden. y
as: Sc 10 comunic6 al mismo Caba-
Hero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
Gerlanga en- Ia Camara.

Eerlanga en- Ia Camara. I
Cerca dc las ocho de Ia roche Sc
present6 en- ID Camara. ell Secretario
de G~obernaci6n, Eguirre Berlanga,
quien no fue recibido por ninguna CO.
mission. FuG directamente q Ia tri-
buna. y rindi6 ell siguiente informe:
Me es hoaroso verir 4 iaformar a
esta H. Camara sobrc ia situaci6n del
Estado de Tamaulip&s; ell estado le-
gal del conflicto es conocido va, tan
70 por e. informe del c. Presidente,
publicado en- ia prcnSa, como por "a
COMMUNICATION u tuve ell honor de
g22;ar i usteies cen Ia copia del eE-
pediente sobre Ell conflicto electoral
de Iamaulipas; en- c~oDsecueacia ha-
go punto omiso de esq detalle Y pa
so Il declarar que en- vista de que va
RIGS diputadcs tamaI!ipecos for:naron
una asamblea V otrcS una agrupaciun,
declarandose cada Una, Legislature,
Y declarando 5ambi5a respectivamen-
tie Gobernador de aque;' Estado, q
una al general Cesar Lopez dc Lara,
V la otra al general Luis Cabailero;
q Executive ante L. ~incapacidad de
recoaoeer q cualQuiera de clos, ma
nifest6 que hasta que no hubiese n
sofa persona electa para el cargo
meacionado no podia reconocer a ma
die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
BARONS AND VOLS
 SPLIT TWIN BILL SouthwOrth's Hitting Fea- lures First-Mike Burke
 Cleans Bases ERRORS AID BARONS Jonnard's Wildness and Misplays Aid Barons in Winning Opening
 Game-Touched for
 IA Hits
ERRORS AID BARONS

Nashville, Tenn, June 9.-(Special) Hammering Jonnard for IA hits and taking advantage of his wildness and game of double header this afternoon, to 2 They dropped the last one, { to ?, when Mike Burke cleaned the bases in the first inning with long single. That wallop gave the Vols a lead, and they added another on an error and sacrifice fly.
 The Barons scored in the first frame on single by Altenberg and South worth's double. The last run was added in the seventh on Jansen's single, wild throw by Baker and Altenbergs in- field hit. Comstock, wild in the early innings of the first game, frightened up and prevented a pinch hit, although the Vols had numerous chances to tally. Decatur won his first game of the season from the Barons when the locals took the last engagement.
 The Barons grabbed a lead in the second on Danny Clarks double and Red Smiths single. Red was snuffed out when he nodded on first base while DdhicI. was SGOIIuB. In0 VOLS came right back and knotted the count when Altenberg dropped Mike Burke's low liner and passes to OBrien, Jonnard and Skipper Ellam forced in a run. The Vols did no more scoring until the ninth, when Moose Marshall doubled as a starter took third on an infield out and scored in the same man. ner.
 A pass to Mcdonald in the third, Ellam's wild throw after Southworth had forced the Baron captain at second, and Duncan's Texas leaguer to right, which O'Brien begged home in time to nip Eddie, but Marshall failed to corral, added another. In the fifth Jonnard walked Altenberg and Mcdonald singled Southworth drove long fly to Burke and in attempting to cut down Jess at third, Mike threw into the dugout. Altenberg was allowed to score after Bill Robertson had opened the rule book and wised himself up
 Ray Jansen drove in Red Smith, who had singled in the sixth with a two sacker. Moores booted Clarks roller in the eighth and Red Smith placed a tow -sacker past Dick Kaufman. Danny was caught when a squeeze play missed fire and run down, but the ex-Vol re- ceiver tallied on Ray Jansen's single.
 In the ninth came Southworth's wal Top over the right field wall. Daniel Clark fired two-sacker to the dump and logged home on Red Smiths single the box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

Moley is not at all dismayed over the showing of his team thus far, but be- lieves that with practically a months stay at home, his club will begin ascending the ladder. The return to form of several Barons whose hitting has been far below their standard of other years, has encouraged the local pilot and he believes that, with an even break in luck. things will change for the better.
 The team has never quit or "1ayed down" this season. and every dog gone one of the boys are in there, doing their best all the time. They have lost some awful hard games by one score this year, and have been upset by unshakiness in the infield but Jansen seems to have settled down and may develop into a cracker jack shortfielder.
 The team really deserves the support of fandom when they are try ing their "durndest' to win. A little encouragement goes a long ways and if given when things are breaking badly, it is appreciated much more. Anybody can boost a league-leader, but it takes a real sport to stick by the home club when things are not going exactly right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
Corbett's Daily Letter On
 Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coRBETT.

1 nave chance with the stiff ff-necked''
 Gotch, the Russian decided to go on Hack climbed into the ring with a l bad leg, expecting to see Gotch ailing
 with stiff neck But one look at Gotch 1 convinced the Russian that there was
 nothing wrong with the neck And then
 Hack came to realize that he was up
 against 1t and, I guess, lost confidence. ; The match was nothing more nor less
 than burlesque. The huge throng went | there expecting to see a bitterly contest | ca affa1r-and it was a fiasco It re- quired less than 20 minutes for Gotch
 to gain both falls and so win the match. l Right from the outset Gotch, Knowing 1 that Hackenschmdt had a bad leg. be gan working his famous toe hold. Hardly
 had he started it than the Russian be- gan to shriek in agony. But Gotch paid no heed.
 | Several times Hack was able to wigr.e
 loose from the grasp of Gotch but after trlfle more than 13 minutes of wrest- Ing the American once more secured the toe hold. He forced back the leg of Hack and the Russian Lion" roared for mercy:
 Don't break my leg" he groaned Gotch sneered at Hackenschmidt and
 pushed the leg still farther back. Then Hackenschmidt, in deep pain, turned a distorted face to Referee Ed Smith. The offlclal interpreted it to mean that Hack wanted Gotch to release the hold There will have to be fall" shouted smith, leaning over toward Hacken- schmidts ear
 Then the lion deliberately rolled over on his back, so as to save himself from further agony, and permitted the Amer ican to pin his shoulders to the canvas in the total time of IA minutes 1S 1-5 seconds for the first fall When they came out for the second bout it was evident that Hack was beaten man. Gotch lost but little time in attacking him and devoted all his effort trying to secure another toe hold He was successful at last, and by the use of it won the match by pinning the shoulders of Hackenschmidt to the can vas in 5 minutes, g 1-5 seconds making the total wrestling time 19 minutes, 50 2-5 seconds.
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
FINISH STRONG
 AND DEFEAT BEARS
Frank Kitchens Timely Two-Bagger Turns De-
 feat Into Victory

New Orleans. La, June 9.--Kitehen's s timely two-bagger in the ninth inning turned defeat into victory for the New Orleans club. which won hard fought game from Mobile here this afternoon. to 5. The score was 5 to in Mobiles favor when Kitchens came to bat in the ninth. Two were out and two men on bases He smashed clean hit to the left field fence-his third hit of the game. Be- sides that two-bagger, Kitchens ob- tained triple and knocked in another run with single The game was s see-saw affair throughout and one of the best seen here this season. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
BRIGHT NEW STAR
 SEEN IN OREGON

Baker, Ore, June 9.-A new star in the constellation Asquilla, reported last night by Prof. c. T. Olivier of the University of Virginia, was seen here at l:20 a. m today by Dr. George w. Peters and Prof w. M. Conrad of the United States naval observatory It was discovered while the scientists were developing pho- tograpaic Ilates of the eclipse each see ing it at the same moment between Alataire and Vega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

[ printed in the Age-Herald, that he was perfectly satisfied with the at- tendance in New Orleans thus far and would be willing to go right ahead with the schedule. The Mobile club owners in a wire to this paper yes terday. stated that they would have no kick coming on the results attained this season and would not. under any circumstances. consider withdrawing g from the league. Nashville and Chat tanooga haven't been heard from, but according to scribes in the former city, the attendance has been satisfac- tory. It is known that Chattanooga has drawn meagre crowds at it's last few games. but what their position will be at the meeting today is mys- tery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

Chonv Frank w. D. Smith, Tom Watkins and A. J. Heineman, repre- senting the Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and New Orleans clubs, have already signified their readiness to play out the schedule and other off cials are expected to make it unani- nous. Bob Allen of Little Rock will, of course, make a strong fight to re- tain the Travellers berth in the league, should a movement be started to ousr the Pebble City and substitute Mont gomery on account of the latter be- ing more accessible.
 A. J. Heineman stated last night after reading Baughs statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
BERLIN ACHIEVES
 UNITY OF COMMAND

Amsterdam. June 9-Unity of mil:
 tary command has been extended from Germany and Austria to embrace Eul- garia and Turkey. the Deutsche Tares leitung. of Berling, reports. The su- preme war council of the Central Pow CTS will have the right to transfer troops from one army to another. This was brought about. the newspaper states by the recent visit to Constau- tinople and Sofia of the Austro- Hun safian foreign minister. Baron Burian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
Breaks swimm ming Record

Alameda. Cal, June 9.--Frances Co., wells of San Francisco. swimming a mile today in 2S minutes, 55 3-5 sec- onds, in open tidal water here, broko the iecorc of 31 minutes 19 3-5 sec onds. mace at New York on September 7, 1916. by Claire Gailigan Harol. kr.Eer of Honolulu. Lroke his own worlds record for 4J-yard back stroke in 23 c-5 sec rnds. His former recoi ] was 2i seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

Two-base Hits - Mooers, Kaufman, Baker, Marshall, Southworth, Clark @, Smith, Bernsen, Jansen.
 Home Run-Southworth
 Sacrifice Hits-McDonald, Bernsen. Earned Runs-Comstock l. Bases on Balls-Off Jonnard 2, off Com stock A.
 Struck Out-By Jonnard ?, by Com stock 5.
 Time-2:20
 Umpires--Robertson and kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
Barons and Lookouts Open
 Series at RicRWood Today
Moleys Cohorts, After Taking Three Out of Four From Vols, Return to Their Own Backyard to Meet
 Mike Finns Mountaineers

 returned home from Nashville last night This afternoon will tackle  The Lookou
  his team and his recovery added to therp play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
TRAVELLERS SPLIT TWO WITH CHICKS Monte Trieste Hit Hard in
 First, But Nelson
 Wins Second

Little Rock, June s.-Little Rock and Memphis divided a double-header here today, Little Rock taking the first, 10 to l, and Memphis winning the second, to 0. The first game was decided in the fifth inning, when Walsh of Little Rock drove a home run over the left field fence with the bases filled Scores
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
CRACKERS CONTINUE BUSH LEAGUE STUFF LOOkouts Make Clean Sweep of Series by Hitting in
 the Pinches

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 9.-Chatta- nooga mingled timely hits and daring base running with Thoburne's bases on balls today and easily won the final game of the series from Atlanta, mak- ing it four straight Ring was effect i've, the visitors barely escaping a shut out on Morans hit, a fielder's choice sacrifice and an out in the third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville 6, Milwau. kee 2.
 At Toledo: Toledo 0, Minneapolis 6.
 At Indianapolis. Indianapolis ?, Kan. sas City 2 Called end 12th, account Sunday law)
 At Columbus. Columbus 6. St paul 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
SPORTS
 EDITED RY U. P. M'DAvID. JR.
Southern League MoguLs Gather Here
Eyes of Sporting World Turn On Meeting of Moguls Here
Directors of Southern League Gather Here to Discuss "Work or Fight Order and Increase
 in Rail Rates t-.s

of today, of that meeting Southern drec the forenoon Officials of calls the gathering According reports
 
 of the schedule will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

Summary: Stolen bases, Leach. Graff,
 Paddock. Sacrifice hits, Graham. Ring I2, Thobourne. Double plays, Mcdonald to Strait to Mcdonald; Cueto to Phelan
 to Graham. Struck out, by Ring 3. by
 Thobourne 2. Bases on bolls. off Tho
 bourne 6, off Ring 3. Wild pitch, Tho bourne. Time, 1:21. Empires, Carpen- ter and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

summary: Two-base hits, Edmonson Kitchens. Three base. hits. Kitchens, Walker Sacrifice hits. Coleman, Ed monson, Stolen bases. Barbare, Cornp- ton, Schepner Struck out, by Cavet 3. by Purdue 4. Base on balls, off Cavet l. off Purdue g. Time. 1:46. Um- pires, Brennan and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
Phillies Win Exhibition

Philadelphia, June 9.-Hard hitting gave the Philadelphia Nationals an easy vic
 tory over the Fourth district naval nine today at Rockiedge, near here. The score
 was 14 to 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
Yankees Lose Lead

St Louis, June 9.--St. Louis pulled New York out of first place today by winning the last game of the series from that club, to 1. in 12 innings. With the score tied in the twelfth Hendrix drew his fourth pass and went to third after Dem- init had popped to Pratt. when Gilhootey fumbled Gedeon's single. Johns. who batted for Gerber, was purposely passed. filling the bases. Severid, batting for Hale, hit to Baker, whose throw to Han nah forced Hendrix at the plate. but when Hannah tried for a double at first the ball hit Severid in the back and Gedeon scored the winning run.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. New York .......... 010 0C0 oSO oO04 Il a St Louis ........... 200 020 900 O01-5 F 2 Batteries Love, Mogridge and Han nah; Gallia, Shocker and Hale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
Texas League

At San Antonio: San Antonio 0-5, Shreveport 3-4.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 2. Hous- ton 3. At Waco: Waco 5-7. Dallas e-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore 2, Newark l. At Binghamton: Binghamton 2, Jersey City O.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo 5, Syracuse 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
Games Today

Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Yesterday Results

Boston ?, Cleveland 0.
 St. Louis 5, New York 4. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1. Washington ?, Detroit 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
Red Sox Down Indians
Braves Defeat Sailors

Newport, R. T.. June 9.-The Boston Ma tionals defeated the team representing the Second naval district here today, 2 to l. Schultz held the Braves to three hits, but cratic fielding allowed the major leaguers to win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
Games Today

Chattanooga at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Atlanta at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
sBa.ted for Hill in seventh.

Two-pase Hits-ONeill, Southwortf and Clark.
 Stolen Base-Kauffman Sacrifice Hits-Mooers @. Decatur. Left on Bases-Nashville 8, Birmins- ham [.
 First Base on Errors-Birmingham l. Earned Runs-Decatur 1, Hill 8. Bases on BaIls-Decatur 2 Hill g. Struck Out-Decatur ?, Hill 5. Time-1:1O
 Umpres-Kerin and Robertson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results No games scheduled.
 Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

\ Summary: Home runs, Hyatt, Walsh Two-base hits. Moran, Roman, Brock, Fisher. Dobard Sacrifice hits, Fisher @, Walsh, Distel. Stolen bases, Fisher. Coombs Double play, Hauser to Hac- grave. Left on bases, Little Rock ', Memphis T. Bases on balls, off Roman 1, off Trieste 6. Struck out, by Trieste 5, Boman 9 Wild pitch, Trieste l. Hit by pitcher (Cruthers) by Boman. Time 100. Empires, Shafer and Brteitenstein.
 SECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
AMERICAN IEAGITE
Johnson in Form

Detroit, Mich, June 9-Walter Johnson held Detroit to one hit and Washington won today's game, ? to O. making it four out of five for the visitors for the se- ries. Witt was the only local player to hit safely, being credited with hit for his drive through second. Washington scored in the fourth, when Milan was hit by a pitched ball, took third Shank's single and scored on Speneers throw to Young to catch Shanks steal ing Shanks scored on Morgans single
 Score by innings R. II. E. Washington ..... GOO 200 Ooo-2 O Detroit ................. 900 900 poo 0
 Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith; Bo- land, Jones and Spencer, Yelle.
 Cicotte Rests Perry
 Chicago, June 5.-Chicago made it three out of four from Philadelphia today by winning to i. Cicotte and Perry yield ed 19 hits between them and sensational catches by Felsch, Oldring and Liebold prevented at least four more, The game ended with thrilling double play, start ed by Felsch, who caught Jamison's long fly and returned the ball to Schalk in time to stop Fahey from tying the score. It was Cicotte's fourth straight victory.
 Score by innings: RH.E. Philadelphia ........... 001 coo 0Oo--1 Chicago ........... 100 GOO 10s-2 10 ?
 Batteries: Perry and Perkins; Cicotte and Schalk
 Red SOx Down Indians
 Cleveland, jane 9.-Boston took the final game of the series from Cleveland today, 2 to 0, the locals being unable to hit Leonard when hits meant runs. Leon- ards hits placed Scott and Schang in positions to score on Hooper's sacrifice fly and single. Chapman and Coumbe were elected from the grounds for dis putting Umpire Owens decision.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston .............. 900 101 C0s-2 g 0 Cleveland .............. coo 900 O00--0 8 1
 Batteries: Leonard and Schang, Cove leskie, Bagby and O'Neill, Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

"BdLt6u TOT 1UUHR III SbFeIItII'
 Score by innings: Memphis ................. 2S0 10O U-6 Little Rock ...............0 900 900 co
 Summary: Two-base hits, Palmero, Carroll 2, Slattery. Sacrifice hits, Nell son, Bratchi, Aragon, Crutchers. Stat tery Stolen bases, Grimm, Carroll. Bratchi, Dobard. Double plays, Young to Grimm to Brock. Left on bases, Little Rock 8. Innings pitched, Roman one third with 3 hits and runs two on and one out when relieved). Struck out, Young 3, Nelson 3. Bases on balls, off Roman 8, Young 5, Nelson 2. Time, 1:42. Empires, Britensten and Shafer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

To become an "acev in military air service pilot must bring down at least five enemy planes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Birmingham 7-2. Nashville IA. New Orleans 6, Mobile 5.
 Little Rock 10-0, Memphis 1-6. Chattanooga 5, Atlanta 1.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
FEW OFFICIALS
 ARE ON YUKON

On the steamer Yukon which left Dawson Thursday for Fairbanks were a few officials of the White Pass Route, the N. c. Go. and the government.
 Those coming on the Yukon are the following: Volney Richmond, Alaskan superintendent of the N. c. Co.,; I. McIlven, port steward for the A.-Y. N. Co.,; James Gaudin, experimenting engineer for the White Pass Route, and John F. Pugh, collector of customs for AL aska. The latter left Dawson on the Alaska but went only as far 2, Eagle and returned to Dawson, leav. ing on the Yukon for Fairbanks.
 Also on the passenger list of the Yukon is John Randall Dunn and wife, MT. Dunn is a Christian Sci ence lecturer and is coming to Fair banks for the purpose of delivering a lecture this week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05

 SERIOUSLY LII

Unconscious for two days and hoy ering between life and death is the condition of Lawrence Buttorovich, who is at St. Joseph's hospital suffer ing from lepto meningitis. Buttoro- vich was brought to the hospital a few days ago from Fairbanks creek, and at that time his condi, tion was serious. Every effort to restore him to consciousness had failed up to late hour last night.
 Buttorovich, who is a young man, has many friends in the district. will be much grieved at his death. Among his fellow workers he is con- sidered an amiable fellow and is es- teemed highly for his good qualities.
 LATER: Just before going to press news was brought to this of flee that the young man had passed away. It is not yet known what disposition will be made of the re- mains. He is member of both the Loyal Order of Moose and Fra ternal Order of Eagles.