davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Slaughter Of JcNs nt Odcsssn.

Odessa, Nov, AT midnight mob
made an attempt to storm the penlten-
tiary to release about 1000 prisoners.
Troops opened on the crowd with
maxim guns with awful effect Turned
from the prison. the mob returned to
the Jewish quarter, where for three
hours fire and bloodshed ragged. Max
inns were used by the troops intermit-
tently. The casualties number 500.
Many women and children were
wounded in their homes by the artil-
lery fire. Twenty-Five thousand SOL
diers could restore order. Apparently
there is some hidden motive in allow
ing the riots to continue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
FINAL REPORT
OF THE EXPERTS
Ascertained That Three Coun-
ty Clerks Owe the County a
Total Of S1,331.47,
EAST OREGoNIAN's
OPINION CONFIIlMED.

Misinterpretation Of the Law Govern
ing Charges for Filing Undoubtedly
Responsible for the Shortage Of All
Three, as the Shortages Are Almost
Exactly PrOportiOned to the Tenure
of Office OF Each-Rccorder's Rec
Ords Found to BE Practically Flaw
less-Expcrts Petition the Court for
an Advance Upon the Conuact
Amount of Their Remuneration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Gymnasium for Milton.

Plans are now being considered for
the formation of a gymnasium at Mil
ton, according to Architect C. T. God
win' who has been here today. The
need of such an institution there has
been felt for some time, and 1t is be-
lieved there is now sufficient interest
TO carry the enterprise through
While here today Mr.. Goodwin has
been investigating the local gymnasi-
um to secure information that will
help in establishing the organization
at Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Mines Sold for 5000. .OO0.

San Bernardino, Nov. 4.-The Gug-
genheims have bought group of 20
mines on Ord mountain, IA miles from
Daggett, for 100000, from the Drew
estate. J. B. Oberne will build a rail-
road and an extensive development of
a great mining camp will follow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
FINLAND WINS
HER FREEDOM
Dispatch From St, Petersburg
Says the Gar Has Surren-
dered His Authority,
STATE WILL BE RE-
SPONSIBLE TO DIET.

Russian Warships In the Harbor Of
Heislngfors Incapable of Enforcing
Recognition of Russian Authority
Russian Artillery Retreats without
u Struggle-Ukasc of the Car Made
Public: II PrOclalms Unconditional
Freedom to All Political Prisoners
and Those Responsible for Indus
trial Troublcs-Lifc Sentences Com
muted to Fifteen Yearse, and Other
Sentences Reduced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
WooDMEN WORLD At IRRIGON
Twenty-Five Charter Members and Of
ficers Elected.

Last night camp of the Woodmen
of the World was formed at Irrigon
by a. d. Cridge. district organizer.
Twenty-Five charter members Joined at
the installation, and it is thought the
new camp will flourish.
The following were elected as offic-
ers for this term: Ira Wyckoff, past
c, c.; N. +. Newton, C. c.; F. b.
Holbrook. A. L.; p. S. Beck, clerk; w.
NJ. Castle, banker; A. G. McCluskey.
sentry; J. E. Jeffreys, watchman; AL
fred Ives, escort. Trustees for the
camp are A. L. Carson. G. r. Jones
and NJ. F. Wadsworth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04

ment committee, and an address by
Mr.. Boak.
Musical numbers will be rendered
by Kirkman's orchestra, Miss Kinsella
and Pendleton Male quartet. All are
cordially invited to attend the recep-
tion and entertainment. Pendleton
camp will meet promptly at O'Clock
In order to be able to finish its busi-
ness session by 7:45 when the mem
bers of the camp will go in body to
the church to attend the reception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
RECEPTION BEGINS At EIGHT O'CLOCK

Promptly at o'clock this evening
the reception and entertainment given
In honor OF Head Consul l. |. Boak,
of the Woodmen of the World, will
begin at the First Christian church.
The program preceding the recep-
ton Will include flve-minute addresses
by Judge James A. Fee, Colonel ]. II.
Raley T. G. HALEY. A. ID. Stillman
with Introductory remarks by Chair
man j. II. Lawrey. of the entertain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
CASE WAS DISMISSED.
Evidence That Dan Downcy Was I'm
justly Accused.

This afternoon the case against Dan
Downey for assault on Newton Lee
was dismissed by Judge Fitz Gerald
Downey was said by Lee to have par
.ticipated with Guy Matlock in an at
tack on him in the Schmidt saoon.
However this afternoon Lee failed to
appear against Downey, and conse-
quently the case was dismissed. How
ever Downey was prepared to prove
his innocence in the affair by several
good witnesses.
II. M. Kennedy, night bartender in
the saloon. stated that Lee did not
Know at the time who had struck him,
and that Downey was wholly innocent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
is MAKING MONEY.
Pendlcton Postoffice Clears $500. 70
During October.

The following is the report of the
Pendleton postoffice for the month
of October:
Received from stamps, etc, $125S.-
~; newspaper postage, $24.1S: box
rent, s359.25; total, $1636.60.
Paid for salaries. S745.S5. Balance
in favor of the department, SS9O79.
The business of October for this year
is an increase over that of last wear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Burning the Jews.

Bucharest, Nov. 4.-Refugees from
kishineff say n large part of the town
Is burned. The building of several
streets are wholly destroyed. and
shops pillaged before being ignited.
The Jews were dragged from hiding
places and thrown into the burning
buildings. The rioters bombarded the
homes of Jews with rifles taken from
the soldiers, while the governor and
other authorities remained out OF
sight The mob hods the railway sta
ton. All the province NJ Bessaraba
Is in revolt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
WIN Censurc Young.

San Francisco, New "A dispatch
from Washington states II is under
stood the Young court-martial recon-
mends severe censure for the com
mander of the Bennington as the re-
suit OF the explosion of boilers at San
Diego.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04

London. Nov. 4.-(From the second
edition of the Times.) "A st. Peters,
burg dispatch says Finland has won
her freedom and the czar has surren-
dered. manifesto embodying all
the demands of Helsingfors popular
delegates was submitted TO the czar
for his signature. The secretary of
state becomes responsible to the diet
instead Of to the car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Zinn Company Coming.

The Zinn Travesty company will
come to the Frazer tomorrow night
for n weeks engagement, with a rep
crtoire of entertaining plays which
have made the company extremely
popular In La Grande and Baker City,
where II has just finished successful
engagement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
FInns RcpcI Rnssinn Artillery.

HelsingfOrs, Nov. 4.-Three Russian
battleships and cruisers and 10000
troops have arrived from Reval and
are anchored in the harbor The
strike continues. There is no light and
no wire communication with the in
terior except one wire working at in
tervals to st. Petersburg.
The artillery which advanced to-
ward Helsingfors was forced to re-
treat without a struggle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
MOBBED SCRIPTS
CORRESPONDENT
RUSSIAN TERRoRIsTs
RAISE A ROW AT ODESSA,

Revolver Fired Through a Window
Kills a Man-Not Known Whether
or Not lie Belonged With the
Scripps Bureau-Mob Supposed the
Scripps Man Had IIarbored Jews
and Was Ransacldng All Dwellings
of Christians Who Were Under Sus-
picion-Discovered Their Error In
This Instance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Conflict With Films Inevitable.

London, Nov. A correspondent
Of the Central News at Helsingfors
wires that Russian squadron has
Just arrived and is landing troops. The
people are thoroughly determined not
TO submit to oppressive measures.
They are much excited. and n conflict
is Inevitable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Banker Confesscs Forgery.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. a.
The board of directors OF the
state Bank of Tabor. are trying
to learn the status of the affairs
of Vice-President c. II Dye. on
whose account the bank is clos
ed. 1t is alleged he confessed to
the forgery of $4,000 and other
alleged shortages amounting to
several thousand dollars. He
agreed TO turn over property to
the value OF SEQ, 900. and II bond
for $4,000 more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Betting Favors Mcclellan.

New York, Nov. 4.--The municipal
campaign closes tonight, All the may
orally candidates are making claims
to large plurallties. The betting favors
Mcclellan today at to 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Mysterious Tragedy.

, Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-Three
7 children of James Brennan.
. Alice. aged 10; Lizzie, aged is,
= and Arthur aged s, are dead,
= and Thomas, aged IL, is badly
7 hurt and their stepmother, aged
= 81, was fatally shot at 2 o'clock
T this morning, when the woman
= says a stranger shot through the
= window. hitting the children
: first, then herself. The woman
y has previously twice trieh to
= suicide and is suspected of this
7 crime while temporarily de-
= ranged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04

of having taken part in the fight other
than to have taken Matlock off. 1t is
evident that Lee became confused the
next morning regarding who had been
after him. and accused Downey with
out cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Wright Leaves Manila.

Manila, Nov 4.-Governor Wright
sailed today for San Francisco. He
declared to the people gathered to bid
him farewell that he would not re-
turn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
MAKE ANOTHER
PROPOSITION
COUNTY COURT is MET
WITH ANOTHER, OFFER.

o. II. 4 n. viii Accept Valuation of
$4,000 Per Mile COndltionally-No
Action Will Be Taken by the County
Court Today. Pending the Result Of
Correspondence With School Dis
nfct Clerks-Present Offer Is the
Most Liberal Yet Made by the COM
pany, as 1t Recognizes the Payment
of Interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
FINAL SCORE WAS 81 TO o.
one-Slded Football Game From star
to Finish

Fifty-seven to nothing was the final
score in the Walla Walla- -Peudleton
football game yesterday. and the 81
was for the home team.
From the first kickoff in the game
until the finish whistle there was but
one side to the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.

Quotations From the Greatest Wheat
Market I'm the United States.
Chicago, Nov. Wheat closed at
SS S-4. corn at AS and oats at 30 is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
Hill Going to Europe.

New York, Nov. Al. j. Hill sailed
for Europe today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
THREE NORTHWEST STATES
WILL MEET IN PENDLETON
Oregon Development League Will Call Mass Meeting to Urge
Appropriation for Columbia River improvements

fongreslnen Business Men
Unite Upon Imperative
Need Of Money River
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04

Nothing else stimulates trade
Ike an ad in the East Oregonian.
All the people read it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
JANUARY JONES COMING
TO LOS ANGELES
Millionaire Mine Owner of GoIdfield
District Due to Arrive
This Week

January Jones, millionaire mine own
er of Bullfrog and Goldfeld and dis
coverer of the January bonanza, is ex-
pected to arrive in Los Angeles dur
ing the present week.
Mr.. Jones' visit is said to pertain
to matters concerning the Bullfrog
Winner Mining company, of which he
is managing director. and ]. Donnan
Reavis, local representative.
Mr.. Jones is said to be bringing very
encouraging reports from the Bull
frog Winner group, which is located in
Bullfrog camp in the neighborhood of
the Shoshone. Recent developments on
the Winner property show well defined
lodges, which are said to be like the
formations on the Benny Hazeltne,
and from assays taken across the
ledge average values of $50 ton are
reported as shown.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
GAELIC LEAGUE WILL
HOLD SERIES OF SOCIALS
Fellow of the Royal University, Dub
lin, Will Make an
Address

The first of series of monthly
socials will be given by the Gaelic
league next Wednesday evening in the
cathedral hall on Los Angeles street.
Miss Mary Hayden is a Fellow of the
Royal University of Dublin and num-
Der of the Coisde Gnota (Head Coun-
ciD of the Gaelic league of Ireland.
She is an accomplished linguist. She
will speak on Life in the Aram
Island on the West Coast of Ireland"
1t is expected several of the Celtic
dances will be given.
A committee has been appointed by
the league to confer with the Welsh
society for a Celtic reunion to be held
III the near future. The following will
represent the Gaelic league: Messrs
John S. McGroarty, p. p. O'Brien,
Lawrence Brannick, A. j. Norton and
w. Joseph Ford.
All interested in the revival of the
Irish language are invited to attend the
coming social.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
MICHIGAN TEAM
IS VICTORIOUS

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Michi-
gan carried off the honors in the cham
pionships at the annual carnival of
relay races and field sports held on
Franklin field today under the auspices
of the University of Pennsylvania.
Yale won the one and two mile relay
races and Michigan took the four mile
race after an exciting finish. Two rec
ords were broken, but the new figures
will not stand. In the shotput Coe, of
whom much is expected during the
coming year by the followers of ath-
letic sports, broke the eastern intercol-
legiate record of 46 feet, held by Beck
of Yale. Coe put the shot 46 feet 111a
inches, but as it was not done during
the intercollegiate championship meet
his figures will not stand. In the dis
Gus throw CARROTS of Michigan sent
the discus 1885 feet and Y inch,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

are not nearly so enjoyable to the auto
mobile tourist. An adequate system
of laying the dust is an imperative
necessity to the automobile public and
general improvement of road condi-
tions is the other. With a solution Of
these problems will come such a rush
of machines that it's limits cannot even
be imagined. That this time is COM
ing surely and speedily no one who has
observed the tendencies in this and
other progressive states can doubt.
"Our company, through extensive
correspondence with it's patrons, knows
what the weight of influence is. Auto
mobile purchasers are, broadly speak,
ing, the progressive elements in all
communities. 1t is an element that
grows at an amazing rate, and it's first
and most insstent demand Is that
fair share of the taxes be spent upon
the public roads"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Or. Tyndall's Lecture

DIR. Alexander j. McIvor-Tyndall will
speak this afternoon at Blanchard hall,
taking for his subject 1.-THE Lost Soul"
DR.. McIvor-Tyndalls interpretations of
some of the mooted and obscure ques-
tions of religious and philosophical
thought are creating much comment.
In his talk this afternoon Dr. McIvor-
Tyndall will endeaVor to explain from
the viewpoint Of psychic science the
seeming paradox in the words, "He that
liveth in pleasure is dead even while
he liveth." A musical program will be
presented preceding the lecture, which
will begin promptly at 2:45 p. m. The
musical program is in the hands of
Mrs. ID. II. Budlong. the contralto and
M. Jean de Chauvenet, the popular
pianist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Los ANGELES HIGH
SCHOOL TR|UMPHS

BY the uncomfortable margin of one
lone point the track team of the Los
Angeles high school won the inter-
scholastic championship field day held
on Methodist field yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the athletic de-
partment of the University of Southern
California. The young athletes of Har-
ward school succeeded in totaling an
aggregate of 26 points. but one less than
the victorious squad from the school on
the hill.
1t was a perfect day for field sports
and that the public was not slow to
take advantage OF the ideal weather
conditions was evidenced by the fact
that the bleachers contained a merry
crowd of 2500 enthusiastic and confident
partisans when the first event was
called. 1t was the "big" day of the
track season in Southern California,
with all due respect TO that sorely
abused adjective.
The Pasadena high school representa-
tives was the other team to get in the
money, which they did in a distinctly
credltable manner with a final total of
10 points,
Richardson of the Santa Paula high
was the bright particular star of the
day The Santa Paula. boy captured
the pole vault clearing the bar at 10
feet 8 inches, and secured second place
in the high jump. He was also placed
second In the shot put and on the ham
mer throw he broke the Southern Cali
fornia interscholastic record with a
toss of 1853 feet inches. Richardson's
record breaking heave in this event
fractured the previous record held by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
GOLF
At COUNTRY CLUB

All but one of the preliminary
now in progress at the Country club
have been played and two matches
of the final round robin among the
class winners were completed yester-
day. N. F. Wiltshire and j. A. Jevne
will play their class match this morn
ing and the winner of this contest will
take his place in the lists of the round
robin tournament.
During the week G.. B. Ellis and A.
II. Conger of the ten-handicap class
met in the early morning, before
breakfast as Conger tells it, when
Ellis triumphed by o up and to go.
Next AL. Barker succumbed to Frank
Griffith in close match by 2 and l
and Griffith continued his victorious
career by leading A. F. Morlan in 6 up
and A to play. thus naming himself the
big chief of class eight.
In class 16, S. G. Wilson beat w. w.
Thayer up and 2 to play and yes
terday Wilson trounced M. L. Graft by
up and 2.
C. B. Jones and H. C. Ackerly of the
IS class fought it out for first place
and the former won by the narrow
margin of 1 up.
Only two matches were played yes
terday in the round robin, w. Fred
erickson VS.. Y. l.. Mott and Frank
Griffith VS.. r. r. Mckinney. One of
the most remarkable contests on record
was that between the first named pair.
Frederickson, playing from scratch,
was obliged to start Is holes down in
an eighteen hole match, most extra
ordinary and well nigh impossible
handicap. 1t was only necessary for
his opponent to win one hole and
halve two to win the match and moth
ing short of a miracle could bring a
victory to the victim of such handi-
cap, be his opponent ever so much a
duffer. And in this case the handi-
capper underrated Mr.. Mott. However
Fredericton got a good start and won
the first holes stright by par golf,
being then 2 strokes better than
bogey. 1t was necessary for him to
make a Q at No. and a four at to
do it. No. 10 they halved in 4 and
again Frederickson won at the eleventh
in 4. The 18th and 18th he also
won in bogey and this had taken ~
out of the first 1S holes. He seemed
to have good chance to win, being
only down and 5 to play. but at
the 14th hole he made his first mis-
play, topping his drive while Mott
had good drive and won his first
and only hole in bogey, and was
dornice A. Frederickson won the next
in but the 10th was halved in s,
Frederickson taking three puts and
the match went to Mott by up and
2 to 60 The losers round was made
in 76
Frank Griffith Wins
Frank Griffith, allowing r. r. Me-
Kinney 3 up, defeated the latter by 4
up and to play.
Next Saturday afternoon the quail
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

evening the high school lads will en-
deavor to wrest the honors from the
Maroons The last two games of the
league finals will occur May II, the
Whittier college enthusiasts contesting
with the local high school and the
Maroons meeting their ancient and
honorable enemies the Turner's.
All of the teams have shown marked
improvement during the last month
and the fact that the regular series
resulted in a tie in both divisions in
dicates how closely matched the squads
really are.
With the interest and enthusiasm
aroused this season it is certain that
the game has "come to stay and will
maintain its present position of gen.
era1 popularity in years to come.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
BASKETBALL HAS
BRIGHT FUTURE
ENCOURAGING GROWTH IN LOS
ANGELES
FINALS PLAYED TOMORROW,
Bostwick Sketches Life of Popular
Sport in Southern California.
Series of Six Games for the
Championship
FINALS PLAYED TOMORROW
BY Robert F. BostWick


ing an end has undoubtedly been the
most successful and enjoyable to the
admirers of the game in Southern Cali
fornia than that of any previous year.
The sport has taken a well deserved
place among the games of the amateur
and cannot but have a bright future
before it.
Four years ago league was formed
in Los Angeles for the fostering
and upbuilding of the game. Six teams
were formed to contest for the honors
of the league Games were arranged
between the different teams but the
results were known to but few. 1t
is doubtful if anyone knew which
came out ahead. There was no trophy
provided for the winners and as far
as those who were then interested in
other sports could learn no encourage
ment was offered for the best team.
1t is not to be wondered that the game
languished and succumbed under such
conditions. Then the question was
often propounded, "Where has basket
ball gone-why don't you play any
more?" Now, that was a hard question
to answer. We did not know 1t had
simply dropped out of existence.
So many times were these questions
heard that 1t was finally decided that
there must be few people who would
like to see the sport brought again
to the front. Messrs. J. f. Torrey, 7.
j. Keating, j. Holden and r. F. Bost-
wick, who were all identified with the
pioneer movement, determined to put
public opinion to practical test and
organized the first league in Southern
California.
Encouraging enthusiasm was aroused
among the basketball players and a
series of games was ultimately ar
ranged. About twenty games were
played and the results were far better
than we had expected and consequently
reached the natural conclusion that
permanent league would command
support and be of lasting benefit to
the game Accordingly in January
active steps were taken in this con-
ilGtllOIl anu tic MICH amateur ipoShVb-
ball league Of Southern California was
the result.
The first game played under the con-
troll of the infant organization occurred
on January IA and during the ensuing
season sixty games were played, with
six more to be decided in the finals.
The matches played so far have result
ed in completing the schedule, with the
l.. A. Y. M. C. A. Maroons tied with
the Turner's for first place in the first
division and the Los Angeles high
school and the Whittier college ball
tcssers holding the same percentage in
the second rank. These four teams
will come together to decide the
championship of Southern California
in Temple auditorium. the first two
games Of the final series being played
tomorrow evening. The Maroons and
the Whittier college boys and the Los
Angeles high school team and the
Turner's will open the series, to be fol-
lowed next Saturday evening by the
Whittier and Turner teams. On'same
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Holders of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days in adj
May 25, 1905