davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07
cues sont deux GU trois mile de
plus que les tho]iques de laDgue
anglaise.

Ques sOnt deuX Ou trOls mile Qe
! plus que les c tho]iques de laDgue
anglaise.
-Un exemple du dommage que
subit l'kglise catholique dams les
regions d Essex od il y des o.
nadiens-franc sis auxquels le cler-
&c ne parle pas dams leur langue.
A Amherst burg, paroisse u il y
auJourd'hui $50 families cane-
diennes frare uses, i. y vingt-
cinq ans un cure irlandais, NJ
Ryan. arrivait en- d6clarant quill
ne parlerait pas frarcsis ct que
dams dix ans, IL ny aurait plus de
Canadiens- francais dams ce pays-la.
Qaand il est parti. quelques an
n6es plus tard, sans avoir jamais
parl6 francsis ses ouailles, il y
await, dams So paroisse, trente ia,
miles d'apostats, ct il y await Gu
,95 marriages mixtes, trlstes result
tats de ses tentatives d'asslmlla-
tion ct d'6vang6lisation q rebours.
Un autre exemple:
"A Pointe-Pel6e, sur les bords
du f. &c Erie, dans la region d'Es
sex, il y await, il y quelque vingt
ans, une importante colonl de Ca.
nadiens-franc ais catalogues.
On les negligea. ct ills n'eurent
pas de pretre de leur langue.
Abandonn6s q eux. .memes, isol6s
des autres Canadiens francais
d'Eseex, sans pasteur de leur Ian
que, lis SO sont presque tout an
gIifi6 ct ont abandonn6 leur reli-
gion.
Et VOLTA comment il SO fait que
dams cette paroisse, lon rencontre
de Lauriew { Laurler), des Gardner
{ (Desjardins(, des Goyow (Goyau }
des Lamarsh Lamarche }, des CT
ty (Jett6), des Gallet { Goulet), des
Pelky (Pe)letler), des Forkey
(Fortier), des Senesac (Senezac)
ct des Ladore (Laporte) qui ne
comprennent plus IN mot de fran
Gals aujourd'hul ct sont ou m6,ho.
distes, ou presbyt6riens. on sans
r ! gion.
Celia se,a,t-ll advenu s'ils eus.
sent Gu des pretres de leur lsngne,
ct sill y edt, ID, dess 6coles billn-
CUES? G. 2.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07
Ia Famille sous la Loi de
Grace

Lorsque Notre Seigneur Jesus
Christ abrogea les prescriptions dc
|pAucienne Loi pour etabllr celles
de la Nouvelle, la famille recu'
une sollicitude speciale de So part;
le marriage devlnt par la volont6
du Sauveur un rite sacramente]
dormant des graces sp6cales q ceuz
qui paccompllssent dams les condi.
tioDs voulues ct precjsees.
L'union matrimoDiale entire un
seul homme ct une seule femme
await exist6 depuis Adam ct Eve
jusqu'au d6luge. Du temps des
patriarches la polygamie le fait
dun homme d'avoir plus dune
6pouse q la fois) fut permise par
Dieu d'apres s. Thomas, q cause
de la n6cessit6 d'6difier le cutie de
Dieu par une prompte mult1pilca-
ton des H6breux.
Et 10 marriage sous la loi de la
nature ct la loi mosti lue, quolque
contrat religieux ct fort solenne)
n'6tait pas un sacrement, CONNIE
P6tait probablement le rite de la
circumcision. La divorce en- hon.
neur ct la polygamle existante, de.
fguraient l'imags de lunion du
Christ avec lEglise de laquelle Il
marriage tire lie symbol1sme de Ia
grace conf6r6.
En- conaolidant son unite ct en-
d6cretant son indissolubllite n. S.
&c. voulu, que le contrat de ma.
rage fut un des sept sac1 emente
de son Eglise. "Qu'll soft anathe
me dit le concile de Trente, celui
disant que le marriage nest pas
vra1ment ct d proprement parlel
un des sept sacrements de Ia Loi
Evapgelique institutes par No re
Seigneur.
LIE marriage est chose salnte par
lunion du CHRIST svec son Eglise
quill rep 5sent psrfaitement entire
chr6tiens. Adam endormi aval
la formation dc la femme repr6ser-
te Jesus mourant sur la croix; Eve
tree du % 6 d'Adam repr6sente
IEglise sortant du CO 6 de Jesus
par Gu la lance etait entr6e. De
meme que lhomme abandounera
con pere ct sa mere pour suivre
son 6pouse, airsi le VERDE de Dieu
quittera en- Quelque sorte son P4re
eternel aim de s'attacher a son
Eglise; de meme que les epoux
sont deux dahs une seule chair ain
ST le Fills de Dleu sc fait chair
de f. c,n a ce que de son uuion
avec Ia chair il No resulterait qu'u
ne seule personne; de meme QUA
dam tt DIVE son n6s tous | S
hommes, niusi du Christ ct de re-
elise na'sseI tous les fills spir'-
tuels ". Ienquerey, Tn. Dog P.
lie, p. 657).
Onion des plus etroites ct des
plus saintes que celle de Jesus.
Christ Fills do Dieu fai1 homme
avec lEgiise son 6pou.e fdele ct
feconde: sainte aussi doit etre dams
ia fd6lit6 tt la fecondit6 runioE de
l'homme de la femme par lie mari
age.
JEAN D'AUvERGNE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07
lie Service Civil en- Famille

La commit sion du service civil
des Etat, -Unls Went de prendre
une mesure don't i'opportunite LIE
paral trait peu' -6tre MONS grande
3 Ottawa qua Washington. Ellie
exigera don 6navaDt de tous les az
pir nts fouctiounaires, uDe decl' :
ration ia SAINT c,nuhflre le Lom-
bre des membres de lpur famille
qul appartianLeut deja an service
civil.
On rema,qr6 que certaines
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07
&C. Dumas
Entrepreneur de Batisses
Constructions ct r6parations de
tOus genres
Bureaus: 2O2 Ave. CentraIe
Tel. T. s. Spruce 1865, N. W. East 1871
Les NOuveIIes
ca QUE NOS LECTeCRs PoURRA1ENT FAI
RE FACILEMEN

CE QUE NOS LECT6CRs PoURRA1ENT FAT
RE FACILEMEN
Tel que nous lavons dit plusieurs
rep, 1895 Echo DE L'OUEsT sc fait tou
jours un plaisir de puhlirr toute nouvel-
le depuis la pl"s minime jusqu'a la lus
importante. Nous prions ,"nc nos abon-
nes ain q@e lie public en- general de
nous faire parvet ir ce qu'on almerait 4
lire dams les COLONIES do notre journal
Dams une vile de Peendue de Mime
apolis il est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'affaire on chaque famlIle, mais
ceux qui anraieut uu comrte-r-ndu d'u
ne fe'e gu lconque, d'un parti de surpri-
SO, dun piquenique, dune ceremonie
nuptiala, DUN d'ces, ou cenx qui Anne
raient annoncer le depart on la visite
dun parent on DUN ami, etc., peuvent
nous falr- parvenir ces nonvelleo a Pc
Gun DE L'nUgsT se fera toujouys un plai-
sir de le ruDlier
On peut nous fare parvenir ces nou-
veile> soft en- les apportant directement
: more bureau 305 Avenue Centrale, en-
no. s tGlephonant ou par la MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07

de fert6 ct avec plus d'eep6rance
aux grands o,seaux m6csniques
Jul vo'ent de leur propre essor de
la terre de France 3 celle d'Italie,
que nous l'avons fat pour les al
giles du grand Empereur, qui, il y
a un peu plus dun steele. avaient
franchi les Alpes portes par les
sollats de la grande 6pop6e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
BREAKS Up A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
NO QUININE USED IN THIS
EFFECTIVE PREPARATION

You can surely end grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head chest, back, stomach or
limbs. by taking dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache,
dullness head and nose stuffed up,
feverishness. sneezing, sore throat,
mucous catarrhal discharges running
of the nose, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless compound as di-
rected without Interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, made
anywhere else in the world, which
will cure your cold or end grippe mis-
cry as promptly and without any 9TH
er assistance or bad after effects as
25 cent package OF Pape's Cold
Compound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
of three years research at cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fectve in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
SPOKANE WANTS NATIONAL
GRANGE CONVENTION

Spokane, Wash.-More than 200
commercial organizations in Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
have pledged their support to the
Spokane chamber of commerce in Its
efforts to capture the National Grange
convention in 1911 for this city. r.
j. Maclean, secretary of the associ-
alton, also has advices from cham
bers of commerce and commercial
clubs in other northwestern states
that they will prevail upon their del
egates to vote for Spokane. When
the national convention opens at At
lantic City, n. j., on November 16 to
remain in session 10 days, every del
egate will be personally solicited to
give the next session to Spokane and
representatives from most of the
states west of the Mississippi river
will boost for Spokane. The selec-
ton of the place for the 1911 gath
ering Is in the hands of a special COM
mittee composed of two members
from each state. C. B. Kebley, mas
ter OF the Washington state grange,
will present Spokane's invitation. He
is now on the way to Atlantic City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11

hundFeds Of thousands of dollars.
There was a painful sensation
throughout Poland when the news of
the robbery of $3,OOO,OOO worth of
the treasure was made known.
The missing monk, who was at
tached to a Czestochowa monastry
is said to have been living riOtously
with a wOman-said by some to be
his brothers wife and by others to
be a telephone operator-at War
saw and other towns.
The discovery Of body in the riv-
er Warta adds to the mystery. The
man, who had evidently been MUIR
dered was found sewed up in sofa.
He proved to be Wenzel Macoch, a
postman and brother of the monk.
The public prosecutor has mean
while ascertained that the monastery
authorities misled the police in theil
attempts TO trace the authors, bOtf
! of the robbery and the postman's
death. The monastry has now beer
officially sealed and exhaustive inves
! legations are taking place. Severa
monks are under arrest. A papal del
egate is understood to have arrived
with orders to expel the Paulist monks
and to transfer the monestary to an
other order.
The police believe that the deat
postman had knowledge of hi
brothers guilt and that the monl
caused him to be murdered in orde
that he might not denounce the au
thors of the robbery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
WASHINGTON women
Celebrate SUCCESS
SJTFFRAGISTS HAPPY AT
RESULT OF ELECTION
-7SO. 900 Women Given Right to Vote
Mrs. Hutton Banquets Her Co.
workers-Fifth State to Grant Suf-
frage.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 1l.-One
hundred and thirty thousand women
were added to the voting strength OF
the state of Washington by the adop-
ion of an amendment for equal suf-
frage to the constitution at the cleo
ion on November s. Formal an
nouncement will be made by Cover
nor Hay within 10 days or as soon as
the official canvass Of the returns
has been completed. Women, who
are taxpayers, also are eligible for
Jury duty. The women of Spokane
probably will cast their first votes at
an election to ratify the new charter
which provides for commission
form of government.
Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton OF
Spokane, president of the Washing
ton Political Equality league, enter
tanned her co-workers and a large
number Of advocates of equal suf-
fraxe at a banquet last evening, when
1T was announced that November "a
has been set aside as a special day
of thanksgiving for the newly enfran'
chised women Of the state. Mrs. Hut
ton said:
at attribute the success OF tn'
movement largely to the broad-mino
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11

ed ideas of the men of Washington,
who stand for a square deal in all
things. Another reason for our sue
cess is the fact that the management
Of the campaign has been at all times
under the control of the women of
the state. Minnie ]. Reynolds, for
merly Of Colorado, did excellent work
and TO her the women of this state
owe much for their great victory at
the polls last Tuesday.
Arrangements are now under way
for celebration in honor of adding
the fifth state to the suffrage banner
Of states that will be the most re-
markable demonstration of the cam
paign in this state, or in fact, in any
part of the northwest"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
MONK DESPOILS AN
IMAGE OF VIRGIN

St. Petersburg g-The police of Rus
sia, Austria and Germany are search
ing for a fugitive Paulist monk,
Father Damascus Macoch, who is
charged with the robbery Of preci-
Gus stones valued at 100000 and
the murder of his brother, a post
man.
The robbery took place a year ago
at Czestochowa, in Russia Poland
The church there contained an image
OF the virgin and child ascribed to
st. Luke. The image once belonged
to the mother of Constantine the
Great and has been at Czestachowa
since 1882.
Miraculous powers are ascribed tc
| it and myriads Of pilgrims have Wis.
tied it during the last six centuries
Some 100000 Poles go there each
year. The image has been decorated
with precious objects Of vast worth
presented by popes emperors ant
kings. The virgins crown, given by
/ Pope Clement in 1919, was valued a
$4,000. A robe OF pearls, given b!
! Queen Hedwig of Poland, was worth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
NEW YORK DRAMATIC
LETTER,


New York, Nov. 1O.-In future
please cast Emma Carus with the
actress-managers, for the Shuberts
have appointed her manager of the
stage for up and Down Broadway"
which is the largest and most elabo-
rate offering ever sent on tour by the
Shubert management. AS the com
pany numbers 125 people and the
presentation calls for sixteen differ
ent scenes, the task assumed by Miss
Carus. in addition to playing the part
of "Melpomono' is of stupendous
proportions.
New York is still adding to the in
itial welcome given Charles Klein's
latest play THE Gamblers" which
has entered its second week at Max
inc Elliot's theater. The gambling
which forms the theme of this play is
not petty gambling, but the gambling
which is done in seven figures in Wal
street. John Emerson, a financier OF
/ the old school, who has heretofore
/ been satisfied to count his profits by
! the thousand is induced by an am.
bilious son to raise the stake to mil
! mions. The son Is attacked by bis
! financial interests who put the fed
eral law on him, with the result tina
he and his father, with their partner
! face prison charges All but the sol
are saved by the Intervention of ;
woman. The cast includes Georg
Nash, Charles Stevenson, William b
| Mack, Dewitt G. Jennings, Ceci
Kingstone, George Baxkus, william
Postance, Jane Cowl, Edith Barke
and Julian Hay. THE Gamblers" |
undoubtedly one of the stronges
plays Of the year.
Sam Bernard is still at the Casin
theater where HE Came from Mil
waukee" Miss Nella Bergen, who
Mr.. Bernard's prima donna has un
dertaken to give special instruction
to the chorus girl whose voice, after
severe test, showed the most prom
lse under individual training.
Marie Doro's soulful eyes an
dreamy frocks are valuable aids
her charming personality in her neV
vehicle. electricity" a play Of so
cialism, which Is appearing at tn
Lyceum theater. "Electricity' Is tn
product of the pen of William Gil
lette, the tor-playright-mana
Humanity, whimsical fancy and
considerable range Of humor are az
, piled in large quantities in the pla!
Leo Ditrichschstein and Jane
Beecher, thanks to their exceller
work in David Belasco's productio
Of 1.-THE Concert" continued to pac
the Belasco theater. AS Gabor Am.
the eccentric and egotistical plan
virtuoso, Mr.. Ditrichstein has sue
ceeded in making the great hit Of n
, career, and Miss Beecher as the pc
tient and long suffering wife has e.
, tablished himself as a popular favor
ite. ., .ur.. .y
"The Rosary" is the offering at tn
Garden theater. The efforts OF
Father Brinn Kelly, personified b
Harrington Reynolds, have prove
!, satisfactory to the Catholic clers
and many letters Of commendatio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
ma appreciation have been received

and appreciation have been received
by the management
Broadway's Justly celebrated "tir-
ed business man" forgets his fatigue
when he watches the brilliant busi-
ness tactics of Get Rich Quick wal
lingford" at the Gaiety theater. wal
lngford and his pa Blackie Daw,
are the two most entertaining crooks
who have added to the gaiety of the
town for many year
Every little movement has a
meaning of its own" is the newest Tilt
to become epidemic over the coun-
| try. The air is the theme OF Madam
! sherry" the dainty musical produc-
tion by Otto Hauerbach and Karl
| Hoschna at the New Amsterdam
! theater.
"The Blue Bird has filtered three
blocks southwark from the New
theater to the Majestic theater,
which reopened this week as a legi-
innate house. The New theater was
ular season OF the stock company
which will present its repertoire OF
Shakespearian and other plays.
The Criterion theater has large ca
pacity audiences these days where
James Forbes farcial comedy, 1.-THE
Commuters" is holding forth. The
humorous side OF suburban life and
the laughable phase OF the servan
girl problem are presented in a delec
table way.
The Hippodrome offers the thre,
spectacles THE International Cup
The Ballet of Niagara" and "Th'
Earthquake" Among other big fea
lures are the Shipwreck, the Yach
, Race, the Flag Number, the Skipping
Rope Girls and the aquatic final
with the Rainbow Flying Ballet.
1.-The Barnyard Romeo" the Wen
!, nese musical vaudeville offering
seen again at the American musi
hail. Mile. Mizzi Hojos, the fasci
D mating Viennese actress, is the He
: Pheasant, while Sidney Grant play
$ the rooster. In addition to this min
: latre musical comedy Maria Lo an
. her Viennese posing beauties are o.
a view with several other interestin
and amusing vaudeville acts.
A dramatization of the amusing ex
periences Of the Messrs. Potash an
= Peremutter, characters familiar to tn
readers of the Saturday Evening Pos
Is to be made by their creator. Nj
Montague Glass, with the expert as
sistance of Charles Klein.
Katie Did," musical coined
= version OF the farce my Frien
from India" is soon to be produce
with Miss May Vokes and Louis s.
y. mon in the cast. The music Is b
= Karl Hoschna. the perpetrator {
y Every Little Movement" etc.
v Benelli, the author of lie Beffa,
,. one OF the new plays In the Berr
y hardt repertoire, has been asked
: provide the libretto for a grand oper
= to be used by Miss Bessie Abott afte
she shall have exhausted the novelt
: OF Mascagni's "Ysobel." which AZ
: proaches.
Having strived and failed to pleas
@ in Percy Mackey's Anti i-Matr
mony" Miss Herdietta Crosman
v rehearsing an entertainment entitle,
a ''The Duchess Of Suds."
VI Tho utter failure Of Henri Battaile
n play, THE Scandal" has drive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
ACTOR MURDERED ON STAGE
Discharged Thcspian Takes Revenge
In Full View OF Audience.

Madrid.-A remarkable tragedy
occurred at the Actualidades theatre
at Cartagena.
Antonio Gonzalez, a prominent ac-
tor, who had been playing there, was
informed that his services were no
longer required. He had an inter-
view with Salvador Sorel, the direc-
tor of the theatre, who also plays a
leading part with the company, but
Sorel refused to reinstate him.
During the afternoon performance
Gonzalez procured razor and rush.
ed on the stage while Sorel was act
Ing. The men fought together, but
before Gonzalez could be overpower-
ed he tripped Sorel up, threw him
on the stage and cut his throat. He
then walked cody out of the theatre
brandishing his blood-stained razor.
The audience was in state of pam
ic, and a number Of women wanted.
Gonzalez was arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
PILES CURED IN Q TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT ID guaranteed to
euro any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to II
days OF money refunded. SOC.

The brotherhood of Oregon daily
papers has added another this week
when the Bandon Daily Eagle made
Its first appearance. 1t has the dis
tinction of being situated the farthest
west OF any daily paper on the main
land Of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
For Pendleton Peop,e.

We have found that a SINGLE
DOSE Of Adler-i-ka, the simple Ger
man Appendicitis remedy, relieves
wind or gas In tho stomach or bowels,
sour stomach or constipation, almost
INSTANTLY. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11

The Tauern tunnel in Austria 10 to
be ventilated by electric fans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11

Kyrle Bellew to the refuge Of his old
comedy, "Raffles."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11

Wireless ID being adapted for sub
marines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
CUBAN REPORT OF
BASEBALL GAME

Baseball in Cuba has it's following
of fans who want to know every play
made in a game. The Havana papers
bulletin the contests play by play, the
same as is done in the big cities in
the United States, An American
makes the following comment on the
writing of baseball on the island pro-
tect by Uncle Sam:
Gel Americana of fair intelligence
has little trouble finding his way about
on the Cuban page Sportiva. Base
ball fdioms suffer little while being
done into Spanish. In fact they
practically remain as they are, FOL
want of Castillian equivalents, per-
haps. Here is a sample of running
description by innings:
"Magee called ball; Merkle Sc
sacrifice; Archer Sc robo lie segunda
y al tirar ALI strike; Magee Sc colo
home; McMilliann dead ball; Camnitz
struck out, porque tinendo dos strikes,
lie tira a plancha. Total currera.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
SHARPSIGNS

to the defeated as much homage as 10
the victor.
No, no, Eddie!" came in protest from
Nelson, as soon as the battered and
beaten fighter realized what had hap
pened Leave me alone, I've still
got chance. What did you want to
interfere for?'
The die had been cast. There was
no revoking the decision and still less
desire to do so. Courageous to the
CORE as Nelson proved himself, 1t
would have been nothing more than
brutality for the fight to have con-
tinued longer Weak and trembling
on legs that had long since refused
to support him firmly, with his left
eye tightly closed his left cheeks
badly swollen, his other eye almost
useless, and blood streaming from his
mouth and both ears, the Durable
Dane was a sorry spectacle OF the
man he has been in the days gone by.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-02
END BATTLING
NELSON FIGHTER

San Francisco reporters at Dream
land Park ringside on the night of the
passing of Battling Nelson seemed to
regret that the great little fighter had
come upon his Waterloo at last. 1t
is true that Nelson mas had water
loos' before but this last battle was
an endurance test, and the man of u
proved unable to hold out before the
man of q. Nelson has fought much
and lived rapidly; he will probably
fight again and again. But having
been licked in square fight by a
youngster, his chances of saving him
self from the scrap heap are exceed
ingly slim.
Following is a synopsis of the re-
suits, from the San Francisco Bull
leiin, filling out the short cable de-
spatcnes received here:
AID Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich. light
weight champion of the world.
| That's the way the little German
lad signs his name today. and all by
the grace of a stronger constitution,
! cleverness in the ring and headwork
| that enabled him to give Battling Mel
/ son the drubbing of his life at the
Richmond arena yesterday afternoon.
1t was just as the fOrtieth
round was well under way, after a
succession of rounds in which the
holder of the title had done nothing
put show his gameness in taking pun
ishment, and more punishment, that
Referee Eddie Smith stepped between
the fighters and raised Wolgasts
gloved hand in token of the making
of new champion. Not altogether a
surprise to the crowd of $4,000 people
that had been watching the downfall
of the gamest little chap who ever
entered a ring, they were not expect
ing such action at the time, and it
was fully a minute before they reailz-
ed what had happened and greeted the
new leader of his division.
But just as thousands were sorry
to see the downfall of Joe Cans, SO
other thousands yesterday afternoon
watched the battle in silence and gave