davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
KNIGHTS TENPLAR
EASTER SERVICE.
CONTINUED from page 1.)

who is today risen and triumphant
over death, whom we have come here
to worship this afternoon.
Sir knights, for have not forgotten
it is to you am to speak-Sir knights,
your branch of Masonry is, under
stand, a Christian order, and you
ought, each one of you to be MEM
Der of the Christian church. The an
cient knight went forth in the name
of the Trinity-so do you. The an
cient knight vowed to protect the in
nocent and helpless in their approach
to the holy places; do you not vow to
protect all in the God-given approach
es to the holy of holies-a genuine
Christian liberty-worthy of your
every lance and your every sword
thrust?
The ancient knight went forth un-
der the motto, "In hoe signo vinces,"
half priest, half soldier, they lived
and fought for the cross. You will
never have a higher earthly calling
than that of defending widows and or
phans and all others as they sit under
the shadow of the cross.
Sir knights, to King Arthur, as he
sat in the old hall at Caerleon, came
a youth. Pelleas; and the sunshine
came along with him-and he said;
MAKE me thy knight because know.
Sir King,
All that belongs to knighthood, and
l love-"
And Arthur made him knight.
made knights. And as you are true
to the principles of your honorable
knights of an order larger than that
of the Round Table; you are knighted
to wage a warfare mightier than that
of driving the heather from the Ro-
man wall:
"a thousand knights in armor clad
Hath the Holy Ghost ordained,
All His work and will to do,
By his living force sustained.
Bright their swords, their banners
bright"
II seems tc me, sir knights, it is not
too much to claim, apart from al
other virtues to which you have con-
secrated yourselves, that you are sol
iiers of the Holy Ghost, when yot
observe what believe is one of the
fundamental laws or your command
cry. 1 mean the law of mutual help
fulness. Mutual helpfulness-it is
divine law. BY it the Supreme Archi
tect orders and upholds all things
Around US and below us and abov
us, we meet with it in ceaseless oper
alton. The flower lives for the insec
and the insect lives for the flower
the hills live for the valleys, and tn
clouds live for the hills; the ocea
lives for the dry land and the river
of the dry land live for the oceal
Earth lives for man and man live
for the earth, to develop, defend, dec
orate it by his wise and gentle sovel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
AN EGG ROLLING" PARTY.
Children and Teachers of Presbyter-
ian Church Participate.

Saturday afternoon an "egg rolling"
party was given by the Sunday school
teachers of the Presbyterian church,
and was highly enjoyed by about 40
boys and girls of the school. The eggs
were hidden during the forenoon by
two of the teachers on the hill across
the river and when the children
reached the place in the afternoon
they searched for them among the
sage brush. Several hours were en-
joyably spent by the children, and
the time to go home came entirely
too soon.
Six classes were represented in the
party, and they were in charge OF
Mrs. w. L. Van Nuys, Miss Ada
Brown. Miss Maude Crawford and
Mrs. Fred Lockley, four of the teach
ers of the school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
No. 1 Was Annulled.

The westbound passenger train,
which passed through this morning,
was not No, /, that train being delay
ed in Wyoming by the accident to a
tunnel. The train which passed
through was made up at Pocatello,
and had no eastern mail aboard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
OSborne-Long.

Miss Lottie Charlotte Osborne and
Kyle Long, both of Pendleton, were
united in marriage April %, at the
home of the brides parents, at 623
Johnson street. Rev. r. r. Egerton Of
ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Long will
make their home in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
PENDLETON BOYS AGAIN
LOOK WORLD. IN THE FACE

One Pitcher for Each Team Through
out the Game-King Seemed to
Pitch the More Scientific Game
Pendleton and La Grande viii Play
at This Place Next Sunday, and
the Local Team Is Hopeful and
Confident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
Returned From Topeka.

Mrs. c. F. Brown, widow of the
late Conductor Brown, has returned
from a visit to Topeka, Kan, her for
mer home. After disposing of her
property here it is her intention to
go there to live permanently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
Judge Ellis to Hennner.

Judge w. r. Ellis left this morning
for Heppner, where he goes to ar
range the docket for the May term of
circuit court for Morrow county. The
term convenes at Heppner on May 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24

Lincoln and Douglas counties will
maintain a joint exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark. each contributing $500
thereto. other Washington counties
are taking steps in the same direction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
Weston.

Totals-Pendleton, II; Weston, 6.
Struck out by King, 5; by Nelson,
I. Bases on balls-King, 8; Nelson,
2. Umpire-Cartano Scorer-Roy
Ritner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
knights Templar Return Home.

The members of the La Grande and
Baker City Communicates of the
Knights Templar who attended Easter
services here yesterday, returned to
their homes last evening,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24

Bail pending the hearing on a mo-
ton for a new trial for Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick is refused. She states that
she can give $4,000 bail at any time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Prayer meeting for this week will
be held on Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock, instead of Wednesday, as an
nounced. All invited to this service.
T. r. Egerton, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
Musical Society.

The musical society will meet at
the Congregational church Tuesday
evening. All singers of the city are
requested to be present promptly at
1880. =.
G. M. MOSHER,
w. A. CRANK,
c. A. HILL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
In Police Court.

In the police court this morning
four Indians were charged with drum
kenness and fined S. each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24

There are nearly $4,000 native-born
Missourians living in oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-24
ALMOST TWO TOONE SCORE WAS Il TO s.
FIELD AND TRACK MEET
IN PENDLETON'S FAVOR.

JAY Did the Star Work for the Local
Team, While Crocker, of Walla
Walla, Led His Aggregation in Skill
-CrOcker Made a Record in the
1OO-Y Yard Dash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
BURNS CAMP IS CONFIDENT
Canadian Is in Perfect Condition and
Says the Money Is All


Although located so far away that
the fight fans can visit him only with
difficulty and the loss of much time,
Tommy Burns Is not entirely exiled
from his friends and admirers whilel
preparing at North Beach, Santa
Monica, for his fight with Jack Twin
Sullivan tomorrow night.
His callers are both numerous and
frequent and yesterday was no excep-
ton. Several fans went to the seaside
resort from Los Angeles yesterday and
inspected Burns, Hanlon and Zubrick
with their critical eyes.
To his friends, Tommy confided the
information that Sullivan was ''ready
money" and would surely fall into his
net. Jimmy Hutch, the husky football
coach who came from Buffalo last week
to polish off the superfluous meat Oh
Tommy's frame, corroborated Tommy's s
prediction and added that the wise
boys were getting down with their
money on Burns.
After doing a turn on the roads,
Burns and Zubrick returned to the
bath house and the spectators We're
treated to three roughing rounds of
give and take boxing which showed
both to be in possession of speed to
spare and in the best of condition.
Confidence is the ruling passion at
the training quarters. Burns says his
ngnC is over ana Is counting CHe money
now. Hanlon says he has been up
against harder game and drew down
the long end of the purse. Zubrick
says it is time to start the shouting
part of the program.
Certain it is that these three matches
will prove to be first class exhibitions
and demonstrate again Tom Nc
Carey's astuteness in matching scrap
pers for his events. 1t cannot be gain
sold that tho tide of hattie in anU nj
the three bouts may flop either way, as
all the battlers have an even break in
winning.
Eddie Hanlon will begin hard work
Tuesday morning and says he will have
no trouble in getting into condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
LEADERS TWICE TR0UNCED
Portland Captures Both Games of a
Double Header by Hard and
Consistent Batting
Bv Associnted Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 15.-Both
games of today's double-header were
won by the Portland team. The first
game was a onesided contest, for Nc
Credie's men found the offering OF
Oscar Graham extremely to their lik-
ing and batted him for nine hits and
eight runs in the four innings he occu-
pied the slab.
Blexrud succeeded Graham in the
fifth and held the locals down fairly
well. On the other hand Garvin was a
mystery to the visitors and allowed
only four hits, which netted his op-
ponents one run.
In the second game Hamelberg had
the locals shut out for four innings,
and as the clubs had agreed to call the
contest at the end of the fifth it looked
like a cinch for Van Haltren's men, but
Mclean opened the last inning with a
safe hit to left and went to second on
McHale's sacrifice. An out put him on
third and he tied the score on an error.
Ferry then won his own game by hit
ting a long two-bagger to center.
Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Portland Portland "a 9 Q Sd99S - 18 3
atteries-Graham. Blexrud, Byrnes and
Hackett; Garvin and Mclean.
Second game r. II. e.
Portland .............. 0 0 2-2
Batteries-Iberg and Byrnes; Ferry and
Mclean. Umpire-Rankin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
GRIDIRON BATTLES ARE
EXCITING KEEN INTEREST
Coaches Have Brought the Game to an
Eastern Form Level and Great
Contests Are Result

Never before in the history of the
game has football excited the interest
which now prevails in Southern Cali
fornia and close contests to date show
the development of the sport under the
direction of the coaches who have been
devoting their energies to bringing the
game to a level of form displayed by
the eastern teams.
The surprise thus far has been the
showing of high school against the
heavy college eIevens in the two games
that have marked the progress of the
season.
University headwork was evidenced
in the handling of the eleven against
Occidental Saturday and regrets
were heard that the fifteen minute
halves brought as prettily a fought
game as has been witnessed on the
local gridiron to a close when both
teams were playing hard ball and
seemed able to continue for the full
thirty-ive minute halves.
The st. Vincent's and Occidenta!s
come together Friday afternoon on the
Highland Park campus. The Vincent
ians should be a good per cent stronger
with Acker and Cunningham in playing
form and a decided improvement is ex-
pected when they line with the High
land Park boys.
Occidental, in words of Coach Merrill,
learned a lesson Saturday that will not
be forgotten soon and may possibly
spring a surprise in the coming game
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
MAY BE BROUGHT SOUTH
SHOWING OF SHERMAN BRAVES
RAISES HOPES
Event Of This Week viii Be Contest
Between Indians and Berkeley in
Los Angeles, When Strength of
the Teams Will Be Tested

The event of the week will be the
Sherman Berkeley game at Fiesta park
next Saturday, as the championship of
California may hinge upon the result
of the struggle.
To bring the laurel to Southern Cali
fornia has been the dream of enthu-
siasts since the local teams commenced
making things interesting for the
northern elevens during the past few
years, and the present time appears to
be auspicious for realization of the
ambition, say local enthusiasts, with
the Indian braves of Riverside looming
UP as the ones who may wrest the
wreath from the brow of the university
victors.
Favorites in any game where they
have been a factor, the Indians will no
doubt play before one of the greatest
crowds of the season when they line up
against the hosts of California on
Saturday.
Last season they were defeated by
their opponents of the coming game by
a score of 6 to in one of the hardest
battles ever waged on California field.
They later defeated Stanford by five
points, allowing the cardinals a goose
egg.
The Berkeley eleven may arrive a day
or so before the contest to give the
men an opportunity of becoming accli-
mated. The California management in
tends sending the pick of the university
squad and the development of the
eleven under the coaching of Knibs, the
eastern importation, will be of interest
to coaches, players and spectators of
the south.
Intimations from the north have been
to the effect that the team is faster
than last year, but so far the showing
has not exhibited anything of the
phenomenal order.
At all events, the football world is
turning it's eyes to Southern California
and enthusiasm promises to be at fever
heat when the whistle blows.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
BREAKS DISCUS RECORD
Martin j. Sheridan Throws Wooden
Plate 1873 Feet Inches at
New York
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Martin ].
Sheridan of the Irish-American
Athletic club, all round champion of
America, beat all records at throwing
the discus today, establishing a new
worlds record of 1888 feet inches.
This throw was made at the games of
the Irish-American Athletic club at
Celtic park, Long Island City, and was
witnessed by over 1000 spectators.
Sheridan beat his best previous record
of 1873 feet liz inches twice, his first
throw being 1876 feet 1 inch, and on his
third attempt he made the longer dis
tance.
One of the features of the games
was the appearance of ]. w. Morgan of
the South London Harriers, England's
champion sprinter. He failed to qualify
in the 100-yard handicap from scratch.
There was a special handicap dash at
100 yards in which he also started from
scratch, the handicaps being limited to
five feet. The British runner won this
event in u seconds, beating Lawson
Robertson of the Irish-American
Athletic club, to whom he was conced-
ing three feet, by two yards.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
ANGELS HALT IN
RACE FOR FLAG
EMERSON PROVES AN ENIGMA
FOR SERAPHS
Tigers Get Revenge for Many Defeats
by Administering Whltewash
to Locals in an Error
less Game
Los Angeles o, Tacoma 2

The Orphans put a kink in the
Angelic speed maniacs' dash for the
pole yesterday and not only won the
game, but scored a shutout as COM
pensating medium for the long string
Of defeats suffered from the Seraphic
squad in the last week.
1t was all Emerson's fault. He had no
business standing out there with them
funny sphereoids in his hand and toss
ing them up in such a mean, lowdown
manner. Why Bernard, Dillon and
Baum were the only ones of the local
bunch who could see the nasty pellets
as they came zig-zagging through
space from Emmy's vicinity.
Even Roy Brashear, him with the
stick" who has never failed to get
in his usual lick, fractured the ozone
so consistently in his two trips to the
pan that he fails to appear in the hit
column for once in his career.
But, then, 'tis only a necessary halt
for the squad to take a new hitch in
their suspenders, drink in a full breath
for a second wind and then start on
the final lag for the bunting, which
Morely says is surely to be his.
Nothing happened in the first beyond
a fast double that blasted the Tigers
hopes of scoring for the time being.
Doyle singled over second and Tommy
Sheehan lined a scorcher to Brashear,
who tripped across the sack and threw
to Dillon before the speedy little Tiger
had reached the first bag. Nordyke
flew to Flood.
Tacomas got busy in the second and
scored their first run on two singles,
a fielder's choice and a base on balls.
Egan sent an in field hit to Flood and
Mclaughlin got a hit on an attempted
sacrifice that Eager and Baum let
roll along the third base line in the
hopes that it would go foul. on
Lynch's try for a secrifice Dillon threw
to head off Egan at third with the
result that all hands We're safe. Casey
took four wide ones, forcing Egan
home. Graham and Emerson famed
and Doyle flew to Ross in left.
In the second Dillon sneaked a Texas
Lacquer over to left after Brashear had
gone out. Egan to Nordyke and Cra-
vath came to bat with the crowd yell
ing for a hit. Three high ones around
the neck ended him and Ross fouled to
Graham.
The second run came for Tacoma in
the fifth as a result of three singles in
left. Doyle was out, Brashear to Dill
lon. Sheehan singled to left and Nor
dyke placed him on second by dupli-
cate. Egan repeated the trick and
Tommy scored, Nordyke going to third
and Eagan to second. Mclaughlin
flew to Smith in short left, the third
baseman corralling the difficult chance
and holding Nordyke to the bag. Lynch
flew to Bernard
Today's game will be called at 2:SO,
and throughout the week play will
begin at the same hour. Score:
LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
SEALS WIN DOUBLE HEADER
Easily Capture Brace of Games From
Siwashes, Latter Showing Poorly
in Field and at Bat
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-The
Seattle team dropped both games to
San Francisco today. The morning
contest was pitchers battle, in which
the northerner did superior work, but
his support was not so good.
Miller pitched a strong game and the
total of San Francisco was only a
double and a single.
In the afternoon San Francisco found
G. Hall easy and he was taken out
in the fifth to make way for Jones,
who did better. Seattle could do little
with Whalen's delivery. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
LOWERS MOTORCYCLE RECORD
By Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Oct. 15.-Hal Mccormack
of this city lowered the one mile paced
record for the Pacific coast at the
motorcycle race meet held at Cyclers'
park today. McCormack's time for
the mile was 1882, two and one-half
seconds faster than the previous record
held by La%e Downing.
The three-mile race for motorcycles
was won by Baumgardner of San Jose;
Tormey of San Francisco was second.
Time, 1851 1-5.
Five miles-Won by Baumgardner,
Tormey second. Time, 6:17 S-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
WANTS TO FIGHT
TWIN SULLIVAN
FITZGERALD ISSUES
CHALLENGE
Johnny Reid Offers to Wager $4,000
That His 5attIer Can Whip Mike.
cotfroth Wants a Scrap
for CoIma

Willie Fitzgerald, who recently lost
to Eddie Hanlon in Los Angeles, has
issued a challenge to Mike Twin Sulli-
van for a fight on any terms Mike
may name.
Johnny Reid, manager for Willie,
offers to put up a side bet of $4,000 that
Willie can win from Sullivan and says
that Mike must either fight or shut up.
Jimmy Coffroth has offered dates for
the fight anytime during the latter
part of October or early in November
and will hang up a good purse to get
the attraction for Colma.
Fitzgerald and his bombastic man
ager accompany the challenge with the
usual CUFF about the other fellow being
scared. Willie says that in a former
meeting between them, he put it all
over Mike and that only because the
affair was limited to six rounds saved
the Irish boy from Boston.
Mike has posted $500 for a fight with
Jimmy Gardner and his affairs on the
coast are being attended to by Morris
Levy of San Francisco. Until the ne
gotiations for fight with Gradner are
closed or off, Mike will not talk fight
to any one.
Fitzgerald's showing against Eddie
Hanlon doesn't look like just cause
for risking $4,000 that he can beat man
of a caliber of Mike Twin, say local
sportsmen, and general sentiment in
Los Angeles is that the roll would be
easy money for the boy from Boston.
1t is improbable that the challenge
will be considered by Mike or his man
ager until after the negotiations with
Gardner are decided one way or the
other. Afterward, Mike says he is
ready for any easy money that pushes
into his pocket.
Mike expects to remain on the coast
until spring time and it is probable
that Willie will be accommodated
should he be patent and hold his
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

known cause went mad and attacked
men and animals. The disease also
spread to the wolves, who played
great havoc.
Four members of the mission were
bitten, one of whom died of hydropho-
bia. A mad wolf which attacked the
camp of the Camel corps bit seventy
eight camels and one horse, and forty
eight of the camels and the horse died
of hydrophobia. On another occasion
a horde of mad wolves tried unsuc-
cessfully to rush the camp.
The Sistans themselves were so
overcome by terror of these mad ami
mails that they actually killed off all
but a very few of their dogs. on whom
they depend for safety and security
at night.
Air Full of Dust and Salt
Great suffering was caused by the
winds. During the summer what is
known as the 120-day wind attained
velocity of anything up to seventy
miles an hour, and it was impossible
an hour in the evening, when it
slightly moderated. The air was full
of dust and salt, and was extremely
painful. In the winter terrific bliz-
yards, with intense cold, were common
experiences. The last visitation of this
sort was on March 29 Of this year.
when the temperature dropped to
above zero, and the wind registered
120 miles an hour.
In this storm 600 camels were killed,
hut their bodies disappeared in an in
credibly short time, as the Sistans,
who are always anxious to get flesh.
rushed in and speedily demolished
them.
Many of the ruins are of imposing
dimensions, covering very large areas
of ground, marking the existence of
what must have been a very populous
and wealthy country. AS many of
these places will probably never again
be visited by Europeans, the data COL
lected will prove of greatest interest.
The bulk of the deserted cities had
probably not been occupied for the
past 500 years.
From the outset political difficulties
were experienced on the Persian side
of the boundary owing to Russian
agents having misrepresented to the
Persians the objects of the mission.
So well, however, did the mission sue
Russian consul at Sistan, was with
drawn in consequence of his failure
to Illustrate it's efforts.
When the mission crossed the river
Helmund in spite of Russian protests,
snti-British riots were organized and
were arranged to take place on King
Edwards birthday. But the scheme
failed, and was followed by the fog
ging in public OF the ringleaders of
the movement, who included the ma
jority of the Russian agents in Sistan.
The effect of this on the Persian mind
is not difficult to understand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
SAN FRANCISCO.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Hits off C. Hall, I; runs off G. Hall, g.
Three-base hit-Nealon, Two-base hits
Gochnauer. First base on errors-Seattle
3; San Francisco. 2. First base on called
balls-Of c. Hall, 8. Left on bases
Seattle, 6; San francisco, T., Struck out
Wilson. Passed ball - BlankenslIip.
Time Of Eame-1:35. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Negroes Commend Rockefeller
BY Associated Press.

DALLAS, Texas. Oct. 15.-The negro
Baptist convention of Texas. in session
at Waco, adopted resolution today
commencing John D. Rockefeller and
saying that in the opinion of the con-
vention he was an inspired giver. They
also commended what he had done for
the advancement of education and re-
ligion in the religious world.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
NATIONALS ARE CHAMPIONS
Chicago Baseball Contests End by Wc-
tory for Hart's Aggregation Over
Comiskey's Braves
Rv Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The Chicago Ma
tionals today won the fourth game out
of five played in the post season geries,
thus winning the championship.
Smith was wild in the first and AL
trock was sent in to relieve him. Wei
mer pitched great ball for a few in
nings, but Brown was sent in to re-
place him.
Both teams hit frequently but the
fielding of both teams was sensational
A crowd of 16,1OO persons witnessed the
contest. Score: