davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-09
EXPERTS OF ABILITY FOR
JUDGES AT SPOKANE SHOW

Spokane, Sept. 5.-Five experts of
recognized ability and continent-wide
experience have been appointed by the
board of trustees of the National Apple
Show to pass official judgment on all
exhibits and award cash prizes and
premiums of total value of $4,000 at
the third annual exposition in Spo-
kane, November IA to 10. Prof. H. E.
Van Deman of Washington, D. c.. is
chief Judge, his assistants being ]. w.
Murphy of Glenwood, Iowa, C. ]. Sim
sci of Boise, Idaho, Prof. s. A. Beach
of Ames, Iowa, and j. Glib Of Kelowna,
b. C. The judging will begin at noon
on November IA.
Prof. Van Deman, who is conceded
to be the foremost authority in Amer
lea, has been in exposition work since
1884, when he was q Judge at the Cot
ton Centennial Exposition In New Or
leans. He is a life member Of the
American Pathological Society and or
ganized and conducted the division of
pomology in the United States depart
ment of agriculture for years.
Prof. Beach, who was chairman of
the board of judges at the first Ma
tional Apple Show in Spokane, is hor-
ticulturist at the Iowa agricultural ex-
perimental station, Ames, and was hor-
ticulturist at the New York expert
mental station, Geneva, for fourteen
years prior to 1905, since which time
he has been at Ames.
Mr.. Murphy was with the Iowa ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, in
1893 and assisted in Judging fruit at
the exposition. He has been assoc
ciated with Prof. Van Deman In mum
erous judging contests and is an au-
thority on seedlings.
Mr.. Sinsel is among the leading au-
thorities on western apples. particu-
larly commercial varieties, and their
marketing. He is an authority on Dox
pack and scores closely.
Mr.. Glib is a practical horticulturlst
with seven years experience In select
ing and packing prize-winning Hult
for exhibitions, including those IN
Great Britain, Belgium, Toronto. New
Westminster, Seattle and Spokane ne
had charge Of demonstrations 70 PACK.
| ing for the provincial government Of
British Columbia last winter and mas
been retained for this season.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-09


United States Senator John L. Wilson
formally announced his withdrawal
from the race for the Republican sena-
torial nomination Saturday. He sent
a telegram to Secretary OF State /. M.
Howell, requesting that Official to no.
tify county auditors to remove Senator
Wilson's name from the primary bal
lots and from this time until the close
of the campaign Mr.. Wilson will work
for the nomination of Judge Thomas
Burke.
Senator wilson's announcement,
coming as result Of several days
conference and the suggestion of party
leaders throughout the country, includ-
ing the president of the United States,
that discord be avoided as much as
possible, was not unexpected. But it
came only after a thorough and care
full canvass of the situation in which
all those called into conference agreed
was advisable.
Wilson's Statement.
After sending telegram to Secre-
tary of State l. M. Howell asking his
name be withdrawn from the primary
ticket, Senator Wilson gave out the
following statement:
To the Republicans of Washington:
We have been in campaign under
the direct primary law for United
States senator for the past five or six
months. When the campaign started
was of the impression that it would
be confined to Republicans voting for
Republican candidates, and Democrats
voting for Democratic candidates, be
cause the spirit of the direct primary
law is that such primaries are in force
and effect party nominating conven
tions.
AS the campaign has progressed, il
has become apparent that anything
would be done that could be done to
overthrow the Republican party In the
state of Washington. Some of those
who professed allegiance to, and held
Office by the suffrage of the Republic
an party, owing to the conditions oil
the times, were, If possible, to be elect
ed for the reason that, while masque
rading as Republicans, they were in
punt Vi ldCI ACdl OCuuOCl dtSs
For some days it has to my mind
been apparent that with three candi
dates in the county of King the cleo
ton of any one of them was impos
sible. think that those in opposition
to my candidacy were of the same
opinion. The constant and continual
pressure from Republicans outside OF
King county, who are earnestly solicit
GUS for the success of the Republican
party, was of such character and sc
pronounced that it could not be passed
by. ], therefore, called the chairman
Of the state Republican COMMITTEE into
conference, and through him entered
mot conference with Judge Thomas
Burke The consensus of opinion was
that neither of US could be elected
with both in the field. then suggest.
ed that Judge Burke name five of his
friends and would name five citizens
of Seattle, who had not been actively
in charge of my political campaign,
and that we should present to them
the situation and ask their kindly off,
ces in trying to untangle the situation.
At a considerable sacrifice of their
time and personal affairs they have
met and discussed the situation in all
of its phases.
Lacked Only Clear Field.
am not desiring in any manner or
in any way to enter into discussion,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-09
ARRAlGNED
BY WILLIAM BARNES

New York, Sept 3.-William Barnes,
jr., Republican state committeeman
and leader of Albany, issued state
ment tonight in which he declared that
"hysteria has run riot throughout this
country" and that the question to be
decided at the coming Republican
state convention at Saratoga is
whether the Republican party will
fight the disease or succumb in the In
terests of politicians seeking Office or
temporary acclaim"
The character of the recent ad-
dresses OF Theodore Roosevelt in the
West, Mr.. Barnes aid, "has startled
all thoughtful men and impressed them
with the frightful danger which lies
in his political ascendency."
When he talked with Col. Roosevelt
after the meeting that selected Vice
President Sherman as temporary chair
man of the convention over Col. Roose-
welt, and learned his attitude toward
public Matters Mr.. Barnes says he
told the former president that he never
could have voted for him.
Has Divers Forms.
Mr.. Barnes statement, in part, says:
"Hysteria has run riot throughout
this country, expressing itself in one
form or another, such as direct. nomi-
nations, initiative and referendum.
the initiative and recall-it matters
not what particular form the hysteria
takes. The question to be decided at
Saratoga is whether the Republican
party will fight the disease or succumb
In the interest Of politicians seeking
ONCE or temporary acclaim.
1.-THE recent attack upon the SUI
|preme court OF the United States by q
keen-witted and aspiring citizen. could
not have been made without q pur-
pose well thought out. It was an APP
peal to passion. II this appeal against
judicial decisions is popular and is not
|rebuked there is no reason whatso-
ever, II direct primary law should be
enacted in this state, that candidates
for judicial Offices. compelled to run
the gauntlet Of district or statewide
primary, would not, in order to appeal
to the temporary sentiments OF the
moment. declare ii advance their atti-
tude upon matters which would come
before them for judicial review.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-09
Sept. 3. 1910.

Unorganixed Workers Get Increase.
Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 3.-All morgan
lied employees OF the Missouri Pacific
railway, from superintendent to stem
ographers, received an increase OF
per cent. when they got their pay en-
velopes yesterday. The increase does
not affect the organized workmen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-09
Population Of New York.

Washington, Sept. Census fig.
ures show the following: Manhattan
borough, 2,331,542; Bronx borough,
430,9S0; Brooklyn borough, 1884 .351;
Richmond borough, 1896; Queens bor-
ough, 284,041. Greater New York,
4.766, 1888, increase 1,329,6S1, or 1877 per
cent, as compared with 3,437, 202 in
1900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-09
Minor Happenings
of the Week

The Brazilian government owns and
operates 1000 miles of railway lines.
To date French manufacturers have
sold 500 aeroplanes worth $2,50O,OOO.
The present average price of an aero
plane is $4,000.
The Gillian congress has voted an
appropriation for the construction at
Talcahuano of the largest dock in
South America.
Baron do Rio Branco, of Brazil, has
signed treaty of arbitration with Rus
STA. This is the twenty-sixth treaty
of that kind signed by Brazil.
The new Pennsylvania railway de-
pot at New York, which is the largest
in the world, has just been completed.
Train service will be started on Sep
TENDER s.
Rev. DR.. Edward ROBBIE of Greenland,
N. H., is now the oldest settled Con-
gregational minister in the country.
He has been pastor of the church there
for the past 90 years.
The only Balkan state not king
dom, Montenegro, joined its sister
states August %, when Prince Nicho-
las took the title of King and received
the royal salute of 101 guns.
An attempt to control the coffee sup.
ply of the world is laid at the door
of Arbuckle Bros, by coffee mer.
chant, member of the Gasser com
pany of Cincinnati. The Arbuckles are
said to have combined with the Bra.
lillian government.
Il will not be a candidate for Presi
dent in 1922 declared William j
Bryan at Kalamazoo, Mich. This is
the first time the Nebraskan has pos
itively said that he will not make an
effort to secure the Democratic nom.
ination for the presidency in 1912.
By the decease of Mrs. Flora L. Dot
ger, widow of Andrew ]. Dotger, at
her home in Montrose avenue, East
Orange, N. j., the residue of her es
tate, valued at 100000, will go to
the Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, OF
which Booker T. Washington is head
A building permit for the new steel
plant near New Duluth has been issued
to the Minnesota Steel Company. The
cost is given as $10,00O,O 900. The fee
paid to the city by the company was
$1,415. Plans for the steel plant show
48 separate structures.
The American Church Army, with
headquarters in New York, has been
incorporated with the secretary OF
state at Albany as religious organ.
ization, military in its methods, or.
gained to provide for and support the
public worship of Almighty God and
to evangelize the unchurched masses
The Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining
Company is installing 200 more stamps
to be used in working its property at
Juneau. When the stamps are in op.
Grafton the Alaska Treadwell company
will have total of LOO stamps in its
mill. This will make the Treadwell
the largest stamp mill in the world.
The new year book of the North
American Y. Nj. C.. A. shows the mem.
bership to have well passed the half
million mark. There are 2,O17 asso
Citations, an increase of 103 during the
year. OF these S6S alone report 1896,
581 members, more than 10000 OF
which are boys in their teens and &c..
900 are in industrial occupations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
GuT MO M soHa BID.

ll!esnd m ar and nAn Iii Il, ThsuSht
6he tssia Il dflsss
& John spskie. 1 ii, twenty fee
years old aaof 1 All street. Brooklyn,
had Hing exp erienee part
Iments nothis own, though III Az same
house, and after ha wing been severely
bsAten heswas afrested on 4 clsRrge u
burg
RruAks s,n The third fcp,l. ana
III the fi9pr below Hive James Kelsey
ma his Syife Mary Bruskae went
home absut 80 clock the other
morning MD ssnl Eed Tho kitchen door
NJ ths Selseys Instead of goinR up;
sptalts to No own apa Il.
S Hrusk SVEN directly to the Kelseys
bedroom believing Il u be his own Al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
BUY HOME

Every labor,ing poor man
should buy himself a town lot,
yet that paid for, and then work
70 make The necessary improve
ments, A little here and d little
there viii "a due time produce
you a home 81 your own, and
place yotl ont Of the landlords
grasp; remember that fifty dol
lars year saved ii rent
will IN a very few years pay for
your home, and the money IL
I costs you to move and shift
about, without a loss Of furnit ure
and time, pa the interest On a
1--WE hundred dollar judi cement
against ybur property until you
can gradually reduce it to th-
ing You can all buy thatway
Z why do you not risk iit2 Il
you fail you are no worse
# you succeed as any careful
man IS sure to 40, you have made
a home and esta blished a bass
equal to anothers, which will
start you il usiness.
We have 10 i OTIS ia the south.
part Of the city, four and five
blocks from the central, school
building and not over seven
blocks from the postoffice which
we can sell for from $50 to
$15o per lot. $40 cash aoWn
and $500 Per month At s per
cent. Don, put This matter
off any longer.
q IIDWAYl r EA 4 ESTATE
Ex'cTIANG s,
=. 3 DAY I'M Manager,
Office at the Saturda lay News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01

III us
Ssa ksn
sla M 81! y
sss y;
~ @ Ill u! 4 @
8
Nj ds|Seoa
81
81 tScssdlne ii slSis i s
q 4 lsiliss l6l1 II
hot me-
saa No.
Tint Il III suci
Il Il y d n 4
W. gentles Atttlss l0vss
E. iaeh 3 slAs ss
.est II Jao ii tbs1
whole race 81 men "a ttolloy
Don slsk YEN need 20 stSile svea n
hsse IS, "a d sstter piac NM u sesstsg
1ssnaags q 4 ssysn a salaE
S,si,,, ~,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01

THE TRUE STORY or THAT urNRox ~
An IN III N
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01

saSss e
|on sale show Drne teTs at sSaet4
regular feket VaS0 ph
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-03
NO MONEY TO FIGHT UNIONS.
to Sundry Civil Appro-
priatiOn Bill is Adopted by House
Some Opposition.

Washington. June 3.-An amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill adopted by the house today stipu-
lates that no part of the 100000 pro-
vided in the bill for the enforcement
of the sherman antitrust law can be
used in the prosecution of labor or
ganizations.
In offering the amendment, Mr..
Hughes of New Jersey was met by op
position of republicans, who declared
that except in the Cleveland admins
tration labor organizations had never
been prosecuted under the Sherman
antitrust law. Mr.. Hughes retorted
that because the present administra-
tion had not entered upon such a pros
ecution was no reason why it might
not do so.
Chairman Tawney of the appropria-
tons committee, in charge of the bill,
resisted the amendment but received
little support from his colleagues. The
amendment was adopted by a vote of
81 to SO, indicating that 80 members
present failed to vote. The democrats
voted solidly for the amendment and
some republican 'fnsurgents" joined
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-03
PROFESSOR ON WITNESS STAND
Says Bread Made from Bleached Flour
Does Not Digest As Readily as
that From Unbleached

Kansas City. June 81. H. Shep-
ard a professor in the chemistry de-
partment of the South Dakota state
college. testified in the federal court
here today that bread made from
bleached flour was not as nutritious
as that made from unbleached He
was the only witness during the day
in the "bleached flour" case.
The professor said he had digested
the bread he used in making tests for
the case with a fluid composed of hy-
drochloric acid and pepsin. Bread
made from unbleached flour digested
quicker than that made from bleach,
ed flour. he said. and some of the
bleached flour bread never digested.
"The failure of a part of this bread
to digest was due to the presence of
nitrogen peroxide" said the witness.
1t is the governments contention
that nitrogen peroxide forms when
flour is bleached by the electrical
"aslop process"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-03
PRESIDENT TAFT ENDORSES
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT

Albany Ore, June 3.-President
Taft today placed himself on record
as a good roads advocate in a tele-
gram from the white house to the
Oregon threshers' association in ses-
sion here. He said he hoped their
work will result in good roads and in
making oregon a model for other
states. 1t created tremendous ap-
plause when read. a. b. Fine OF
Shoals Ferry, was elected president,
John Minnick OF Union, vice-presi
dent, Phil Bates of Portland. secre-
tary.
President Taft's message read as
follows: 81 sincerely hope your dis
cussion of roads and your interest in
the subject will lead to a betterment
of conditions in this respect in your
state so that you may furnish a model
for other states in this matter of
prime Importance to farmers and
other members of this community.
William n. Taft"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-03
All Legations Warned of Inn
pending Outbreak Which
May Surpass Boxer War,
SAN FRANCISCO CHINESE
SEND REBELS ARMS
Revolutionists Have Prepared for
Months For Uprising to Overthrow
Manchurian Dynasty and Open
China to Commerce-WOuld Insd-
tute Governmental Reforms II In
Asserted.

London, Eng. June 3.-All lega-
tions and consulates of China have
been warned of an impending out
break which is feared will surpass the
boxer uprising. Missionary societies
are asking England to intervene and
save the lives of whites in China. The
Chinese revolutionary leaders have
sent out warnings to the effect they
will be powerless to protect foreigners
when the uprising starts. A secret
society throughout the empire known
as the Triad" has been preparing for
months for an outbreak in hopes Of
overthrowing the Manchurian dynasty
opening China to commerce. and insti-
tuting governmental reforms.
San Francisco. Cal, June St was
learned authoritatively today that the
local Chinese revolutionists have for
months been shipping arms and anu
milton to China on liners, mostly Jap
anese boats, under the guise Of dry
goods. It is understood the Chinese
consul will call upon the United States
to prevent local sympathizers from
aiding the rebels. The Chinese revo-
lutionary society headquarters here
has branches in all coast cities. II In
declared that already enough guns
have been shipped To arm an army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-03
HUNDREDS LEFT FOR MILTON
BY SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN

With ideal weather conditions pre-
vailing, one of the largest excursion
trains ever run out of Pendleton left
this city this morning for the big tri-
celebration at Milton today. The
farmers picnic. horse show and
strawberry festival all combined to
attract people from all parts of the
county by the hundreds When the
train left the local depot a few min
utes after o'clock 1t contained, by
actual count. just $50 men. women
and children.
While there were many business
men and city residents on the train by
far the greater number of excursion
lists were farmers. Whole families
came in from the country early this
morning or spent the night in town
Father, mother and all the children.
in many instances numbering six or
eight. purchased tickets and made the
trip.
Three of the five coaches compris-
ing the train were filled when they
left Pendleton and other people were
picked up Mt Adams. Athena and wes-
ten so that by the time Milton was
reached standing room was at a pre-
MUM. In addition the whole country
side in the vicinity OF Milton turned
out. many came from walla walla
and that district. with the result that
Milton is today entertaining the larg-
est crowd ever seen there or in any
other town in the east end Of the
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-03

While most of those going up on
the excursion train this morning will
return this evening about o'clock in
the same manner. others will remain
over for the big dance which will
bring the festivities to a close.
The following are the names OF a
few of those going up from this city:
James Furnish and family, DR.. W.
r. Campbell and wife. James Develin,
Bert Campbell. Ed Dupuis Of Nolin,
Rose Cooley and wife. Miss Maud
Crawford Lee Teutsch and wife, Miss
Grace Dorothy. Miss Daisy McPher-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Terpenng r
Akers and family Of Mckay creek,
Henry Struve and wife, n. Turner,
Chris Breeding and wife, c. Breeding
and wife Mr.. and Mrs. James Craw-
ford. Mrs. c. L. Bonney II. 2. Peters
and wife. c. H. Rosenberg and family.
c. s, Wheeler and wife. Fred Ray
mond and family, Mrs. J. \. Dona-
ghue, Arthur O'Brien. Mrs. Charles
Wall, Rev. J. NJ. Cornelison and fam
lily. Louis Hodgens and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis n. Johnson. Roy Neil.
Lester Swaggart and family Rev
John Reeves. 3. Jensen. Paul Hemel-
garn, William Chamberlain II wes-
sci, G. w Bradley. c. e. Finch. T n.
Taylor. Mrs. l. A. Klnman. Mrs. wal
ter Adams. Rev. James Dickson. J
A. Creswell and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Robbins, Mrs. George Hamblen
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McRea. Court
c. Rasor. Miss Grace Elder and Leon
Cohen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-03
LOOSE BAG ORDER
WILL AID GROWERS
NEW DEAL MEANS
HIGHER WOOL PRICES
Dan p. Smythe Estimates New Ruling
VIII Mean Three Fourths Cent Per
Pound to Growers-Pending Suit
Caused Order.

Woolgrowers of eastern Oregon will
profit to considerable extent by the
recent "loose-bag" freight rate order
of the Q. r. & n. according to local
sheepmen. 1t does not mean so much
to the growers in the immediate vi
cinity of Pendleton for the reason
that the Northern pacific had already
granted such a rate and the local
clips were being sent out over that
line. The advantage will come to
those sheepmen who are not tribu-
tary to Northern Pacific railroad
point.
Secretary Dan p. Smythe of the
oregon Wool Growers association
says it will make a difference of
about 81 of n cent a pound to the
growers. The saving throughout
eastern oregon will therefore amount
To- several thousand dollars.
The rate just granted is one for
which the growers and buyers have
been working for several years. 1t
was one thing upon which the two
We're united. It was also the princi-
pal contention in the state railroad
commissions suit against the o. r. &
n. which was instituted by the COM
mission several months ago at the in
stance of Commissioner West.
Growers believe that this suit and
company had recently granted the
rate were the factors which induced
the O. r. & y, to come to time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-03
SHIPPERS PLAN LONG
WAR WITH RAILROADS

Chicago June 3.-Railroad ship
pers are today completing plans for
big struggle over the rate question.
Following the filing of the rate in
crease by the roads yesterday, eastern
and western shippers are preparing
measures TO prevent the rates from
going into effect. The leading COM
,mecial organizations Of nineteen cities
met here Tuesday to decide whether
they will seek injunctions or fight in
another way. II is considered likely
they will file complaints at Wash
ington. It is reported many roads
are cancelling orders for improve
ments and that they may drop many
employees. 1t is said the Santa Fe is
considering dropping 1000 men, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul 5000.
1t is believed a long fight is imminent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-03
Government Takes Action
Against Southern Pacific 10
Recover Millions.
CHARGE COMPANY WITH
VIOLATING CONDITIONS
Case Involves Grants OF 1856 and 1870
Land Valued at $4,000, ,OOO-Cos-
poration Claims II Had Patents to
Land and Could Sell II ut will
Grant Required Sale to Actual Set
tiers Only.

Portland, June 3.-The governments
filing OF a brief of a suit last night
against the Oregon and California rail-
road, which is the Southern Pacific.
TO set aside the grants OF 1855 and
1870 consisting of about 3 million 500
thousand acres of land valued at s45,-
900. 900 and to recover about three
million acres Of unsold land is the
principal subject of discussion in rail-
road circles today. II is the biggest
suit ever filed in oregon and will be
a bitter legal struggle. The govern
ment contends the railroad flagrantly
violated the conditions of the grant
which was that the land be sold to
settlers in quantities not greater than
a quarter section each at a price not
exceeding $3.50 per acre. The COM
pany admits much land was sold from
S25 to 500 an acre, but contends the
land was its own owing to the fact
patents had been issued. The land lies
between Ashland and Portland.