davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
J. ". MAlONEY WILL
RUN FOR JUDGE
ACCEDES TO URGENT
REQUEST OF FRIENDS
One of Best Known and Most Popu-
lar Men of COunty-FOrmer County
RecOrder-Was Cashier of Savings
Bank-Now Farming Upon Reser-
walton.

j. w. Maloney will be a candidate
for county judge and will make the
race upon the democratic ticket. His
decision to run was reached Saturday
evening after having been urged to do
so for several weeks and by men Of
all political parties.
In speaking this morning of his
candidacy Mr.. Maloney declared that
he had been reluctant to enter the
race for the judgeship. He regards
the position as one involving much
work and responsibility and little re-
muneration. However he feels that
in justice to the friends who have
supported him in the past he should
accede to their wishes and make the
race. So he will do so and if nomi-
mated by the democrats, of which
there can be no question, he will go
before the people for their endorse
ment in November.
For many years j. w. Maloney has
been a resident of Umatilla county
and there are few men who are more
widely known and popular. He for
merly lived at Athena and while there
was elected county recorder. He serv-
ed for two terms in that office and
with much credit. At the close Of
his second term he entered the Pen
dleton savings bank as assistant
cashier and later became cashier
After the bank had been changed
to the American National he
was made vice president. Since his
resignation from the bank he has been
devoting his time to farming upon the
reservation. His son Wayne Maloney
was recently killed while driving a
lead of hay upon the reservation and
his father is still suffering keenly
from the shock.
For many years Mr.. Maloney has
been prominent in knights of Pythias
circles. Ee is a past grand chancellor
Of Oregon and is now the grand mas
ter of exchequer to which position he
has been reelected time and again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
ROOSEVELT SENDS REGRETS
To ROUNDUP COMMITTEE

drain it is upon me even to accept the
very limited proportion that am
physically able to accept, and could
not possibly increase this proportion
or accept more of the invitations that
come to me without absolutely aban-
doning all thought OF other work,
Faithfully yours,
T. ROOSEVELT
Mr.. j. r. Raley.
The Roundup"
Pendleton, Ore.
Owing to the fact that the colonel
will be out of the west prior to the
date of the big show it was hardly
anticipated he would be able to at
tend. However there is disappoint-
ment over his declination as his pres
ence would have added greatly to the
occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

Much as he would like to do so
Col. Theodore Roosevelt will be un-
able to attend the Roundup. In re-
sponse to an invitation to be here for
the big frontier show the ex-president
has written the following letter to ].
r. Raley, president of the Roundup
association.
New York, August 81
My Dear Sir.-I wish I could ac-
cept but 1t is a simple impossibility.
I have received literally thousands
of similar requests and with the best
wishes in the world it has proven im-
possible for me to accept one in n
hundred of these invitations. I deep
ly appreciate the courtesy and kind.
ness of those who ask me to speak,
but you have no conception Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
CLAIMS HE TALKED WITH
SHADE OF DEAD PROFESSOR

Boston, Sept. 5.-Spiritualists and
psychology students are excited
over the announcement by Reverend
Frederick Wiggin, pastor of the Unity
church at Brooklyn that he held con-
versation with the spirit of Professor
VIM. James, Americas leading psy-
chologist, who said he would talk
with the living after his death which
occurred ten days ago. Wiggin said
he talked with the shade OF the dead
savant over an hour and expected
soon to have his control attuned so
thoroughly that he will be able to
talk plainly with James.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
NO PAPERS ARE PRINTED IN
STRIKE-RIDDEN BACELONA A

Madrid, Sept. 5.-No newspapers
were printed in Barcelona today and
no street cars We're operated as a re-
suit of the general striks. Despite
the collapse OF strikes in Bilboa and
Saragossa the government is alarmed
az the Barcelona condition and troops
are being hurried there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
7. II. Saved Newelrs Head.

Portland, Sept. 5.-Secretary Bal
linger's plan TO secure the discharge
OF Director Newell from the reclama-
tion service was frustrated by the op-
perfume arrival OF Colonel Roosevelt
from Africa according to the story of
a prominent eastern writer here to-
day, who is gathering political data.
The man asserted Ballinger had Sc
cured Taft's permission to discharge
Newell and had even picked Newell's
successor when Roosevelt arrived.
Newell explained the matter and T. r.
interceded. Previous to this Louis
Hill. supervising engineer on the Salt
river. Arizona, project, had been
called to Washington presumably to
take Newell's job. He was not told
this however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
ONLY YOUNG HEALTHY
HINDUS CAN ENTER U. s

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-That the
vests wall against the influx of Hin
du laborers is bearing fruit was at
tested today by the arrival Of the
liner Siberia with only % Hindus
aboard although 500 had applied for
passage. The balance were rejected
by physicians of the steamship COM
pany. The steamship companies have
been passing the word that only young
Hindus under thirty who are healthy
will be allowed to enter this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
PTOMAINE POISONING
ATTACKS SHIPS CREW

Seattle. Sept Twenty members
OF the crew of the steamship Prince
Rupert are in local hospitals suffer-
ing from ptomaine poisoning and sew
eral are still in dangerous condition.
The vessel carried a crew of a hun
dred men so her departure for VAN
couver last night was not delayed,
Physicians have not determined the
cause of the epidemic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
BUILDINGS OF IRON
PLANT ARE BLOWN UP

Peoria, Sept. 5-Authorities are
seeking the persons who destroyed the
Lucas Bridge and Iron company's
plant at midnight. There were three
terrific explosions and the buildings
were blown to atoms and Watchman
Robert Gerbert seriously hurt. The
plant had been running an open shop
and it is admitted labor troubles are
responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
Big Parade i'm Frisco.

San Francisco, Sept. Between
forty and fifty thousand laboring men
today paraded the streets in the most
gorgeous pageant ever seen at a La
Dor Day celebration here The parade
was in eight divisions with many Ella
borate floats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
Ruckeye Fair Opens.

Columbus, o.. Sept. 5.-With the
great buildings filled to overflowing
with displays of the agricultural
wealth and the arts and industries of
the Buckeye state, the annual Ohio
State fair was formally inaugurated
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
\ebras aska Fair at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 5.-Last years
record breaking exhibition is sur
passed by the 1910 Nebraska State
fair, which opened its gates to the
public today. The live stock and ma
chinery exhibits are especially no.
table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
Many Cities Throughout the
United States Observe Big
Holiday.
THOUSANDS OF LABORE;RS
JOIN IN OBSERVANCE
Many Parades in Different CitAss-
Chicago and Denver Dispense With
Parades and Enjoy PIcnics-Cese-
bratiOn at New York Is Echo OF
Cloalunakers' Strike-FYisco nag
Brilliant Pageant-PortIand Has
Parade.

Chicago Sept. 5.-The monster Ia
Dor day parade which has been the
feature of past celebrations of Labor
Day in this city was not on today's
program. The laboring men went to
parks and almost every union had q
picnic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
Gompers Makes Address.

Kansas City, Sept president
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor. addressed an au-
dience of $4,000 here today. The ad-
dress followed parade Of 10000
marchers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
Maine State Enir

Lewiston. Me. Sept. 5.-One Of the
greatest exhibitions Of the product Of
the soil of Uncle Sans northeast cor
ner was opened here today by the
Maine State Agricultural society and
will continue four days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
Ex-President Addresses Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor at Labor
Day Celebration.
VOICES HIS WELL KNOWN
VIEWS ON LABOR QUESTION

Rough Rider Statesman Guest Of
Wage Earners at Fargo, N. D.
Many Former Neighbors Greet Him
Lays Cornerstone Of New Id
brary-Endorses Labor Unions and
Their Efforts to Secure Improve
ment Of Conditions Under Which
They Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
Parade in Portland.

Portland, Sept. 5.-Seven thousand
men divided into six divisions march
ed through the streets today and
many hundreds of thousands Of peo-
pie witnessed the parade despite the
cloudy weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

New York, Sept. 5.-New York's
Labor Day celebration today was an
echo of the suit makers strike. Thou
sands of persons lined in a monster
parade which was a protest against
a decision of Judge Goff which pro-
hibited picketing or any sort of inter-
ference with the business of the suit
factories and sweat shops during the
strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

Seattle, Sept. 5.-Despite the
threatening weather thousands lined
the streets to witness the Labor Day
parade today. Eight thousand men
were lin line and a number Of floats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
Spokane Celebrates.

Spokane, Sept. 5.-Eight thousand
laborers paraded here today and after
ward the celebrators went to Nata-
torium park to enjoy a picnic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

Des Moines, Sept Thousands
of laborers paraded here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
barrow Addresses Laborers

st. Joseph, Sept. 5.-Clarence Dar-
row OF Chicago. who defended Hay
wood at Boise, addressed the labor
ers here today in the park. There
was not official parade but a picric
instead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

New York, Sept. 5.-Labor Day
was observed as holiday in the me
tropolis more generally than ever be-
fore. Thousands Of men joined in
the big parade, and numerous labor
gatherings and sporting events will
occupy the afternoon and evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

Chicago, Sept. 5.-All of the labor
unions of the city joined in today's
great demonstration of the strength
of organized labor. The National
Federation of Postoffice Clerks open
ed its annual session here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 5.-Pittsburg's
new labor temple on Washington
street was dedicated today with a
parade and ceremonies under the au-
spices Of the Iron City Central
Trades council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

San Francisco. Sept. 5.-A monster
parade through the streets Of San
Francisco this morning will be found
with joint celebration Of all the Ia
Dor organizations of the bay cities at
Shell Mound Park this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

Boston. Sept 5.-A reunion Of the
Order Of Scottish Clans, a field day Of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. the
opening of the convention Of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Mainten-
ance Of Way Employees, numerous
sporting events and the meetings and
parade of the various labor organi-
cations made this a busy Labor Day
in Boston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

feature of past celebrations Of Labor
Day in this city was not on today's
program. The laboring men went to
parks and almost every union had
picnic.
Big Parade i'm Frisco.
San Francisco, Sept. Between
forty and fifty thousand laboring men
today paraded the streets in the most
gorgeous pageant ever seen at a La
Dor Day celebration here. The parade
was in eight divisions with many Ella
borate floats
Parade in Portland.
Portland, Sept. 5.-Seven thousand
men divided into six divisions march
ed through the streets today and
many hundreds of thousands Of peo-
pie witnessed the parade despite the
cloudy weather
GOmpers Makes Address.
Kansas City, Sept President
Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor, addressed an au-
dience of $1,000 here today. The ad-
dress followed a parade Of 10000
Des Moines, Sept. Thousands
Of laborers paraded here today.
Echo of Strike.
New York, Sept. 5.-New York's
Labor Day celebration today was an
echo Of the suit makers strike Thou
sands of persons lined in a monster
parade which was protest against
D decision of Judge Goff which pro-
hibited picketing or any sort of inter-
ference with the business of the suit
factories and sweat shops during the
strike.
Seattle Parades.
Seattle, Sept 5.-Despite the
weather thousands lined
the streets to witness the Labor Day
parade today. Eight thousand men
were lin line and a number Of floats
Spokane Celebrates.
Spokane, Sept. 5.-Eight thousand
laborers paraded here today and after
ward the celebrators went to Nata-
torium park to enjoy a picnic.
Darrow Addresses Laborers
st. Joseph. Sept. 5.-Clarence Dar-
row of Chicago, who defended Hay
wood at Boise, addressed the labor
ers here today in the park. There
was not official parade but a picric
instead.
New York, Sept. 5.-Labor Day
was observed as holiday in the me
tropolis more generally than ever be-
fore. Thousands Of men Joined in
the big parade, and numerous labor
and sporting events will
occupy the afternoon and evening.
Chicago, Sept. 5.-All Of the labor
unions of the city joined in today's
great demonstration of the strength
Of organized labor. The National
Federation of Postoffice Clerks OPEN
ed its annual session here today.
Boston. Sept 5.-A reunion Of the
Order of Scottish Clans, a field day Of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. the
opening of the convention OF the In
Brotherhood of Mainten-
lnce Of Way Employees, numerous
sporting events and the meetings and
parade of the various labor organi-
zations made this a busy Labor Day
N Boston
Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. -Pittsburg's
new labor temple on Washington
street was dedicated today with a
parade and ceremonies under the au-
spices Of the Iron City Central
Trades council.
San Francisco Sept. 5.-A monster
parade through the streets Of San
Francisco this morning will be found
With a joint celebration Of all the Ia
Dor organizations of the bay cities at
She'll Mound Park this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

From the New York Evening Post
The chances are that our schools Of
technology will soon be compelled to
tablish special course leading to the
degree OF A. D.. or doctor of acoustics.
What Is architecture in this country COM
ing TO if o-million-dollar theater and
hundred thousand-d dollar synagogue
must have magic plaster applied TO the
walls before YOU can hear anything in
them II is recorded of the late Mr.
Nckim and his partner. Stanford White.
that they were in the habit Of emitting
such humble but useful accessories a
doors and stairways from their most
elaborate designs. We know. too that
Their. are bookbnders who grieve at the
habit some people have of taking down
book and then and glancing
through the pages. But, after all. one
must cater to the ancient prejudices of
peopie who come TO theater and church
% hear We'll look. The services
II the Pittsburg doctor of acoustics will
~ welcome, therefore, and his operations
need not be confined TO places of worship
and amusement. The acoustics of the
House of Representatives at Washington
are so VIGOROUSLY bad that Mr.. Cannon
inds il practically impossible 10 catch
the slightest word of criticism against
the tariff. On the other hand, the meres,
Standpat whisper never fails To reach has
ear. which shows how capricous are the
laws of sound. The acoustics in Mr.
Shonts office might be so doctored as to
ren6er the stra phanger's wall OF distress
occasionally audible. The Brooklyn bor-
ough nall might he so altered that MIR
Coler could hear himself think now and
then. There is practically limit 10 the
application of the Pittsburg discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Beer Put Out the Fire.

From the Louisville Courier-Journa1.
More water" cried an excited man to-
day during the fire which threatened to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Mr.. Fels Corrected.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor of i ne star.
Anent your interview with Joseph Fels.
he may be a successful business man, but
he is poor prophet. His prediction of
zig liberal victory was just twenty-four
hours premature. In part of the inter-
view he calls G1O an equivalent to 500.
i trust your readers will remember the
article Is one mans view, and any union
ist could tell another story without judg-
ment 50 warped. The half million people
starving in London is utterly untrue. 1t
would mean one in every twenty. But he
uses the word practically. AS he has
"A business in London and is millionaire
ne could practically help them. The Ill
limitable reservoir sounds good, but
probably he meant practically illimit-
sble'' As to the labor members being In
favor OF the land tax, sure; because they
don't own any and pay very few, but
would object TO them being increased.
Mr.. FEELS must remember others under
stand the situation. j have voted at a
dozen elections and l conclude one nation
is wrong in its policy. If free trade is
right America is wrong. Mr.. Fels seems
10 think the liberal policy is right: he
cannot therefore believe in protection. 1t
appears to me his big liberal victory will
place the party in this position: Premier
Asquith will never give the Irish homo
rule: the Irish will then block everything
by voting conservative. What Will then
follow? o. W. D'ALCORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

ever We believe must in some way be de-
,iiced from these facts. Matter, then as
a metaphysical existence Is no first fact.
Iife and experience are the first facts
Now with this starting point we Iird
ourselves living, thinking. feeling. acting
and producing a great many effects IN the
world Of experience. We are IN lhls
World depending upon ! IN some way
and able to act upon il and modify II
in some ways. The physical world. then.
is far from independent of our thought
and acton. We. the living persons modi-
fy the world OF things. use 1t for our
PURPOSES build cities. traverse seas. sub
due nature to our service, develop govern
ments. social institutions. etc; and In all
of this we find ourselves given as active
and controlling causes. The FANCY tnat
some materialists have held that this Is
only an Illusion may be dismissed at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
BETTER CAR SERVICE FOR
NORTHERN SUBURBS ASKED
Meeting of Representatives Of Five
Citizens Associations Discusses
Matters to Their Interest.

Questions affecting the common inter-
ests of sections of the city represented
by five citizens associations were dis
cussed at a meeting of the associations
joint committee in Petworth last night
The organizations represented at the
meeting were the Brightwood Citizens,
the Brightwood Park Citizens, the Pet
worth Citizens. the Takoma Park Citi-
gems and the Park View Citizens as
sociations.
The representatives present We're
Messrs Ray and Wilson of Brightwood,
Clayton. Ayers and Me tcalf of Brightwood
Park, Gutelius and Oyster of Petworth.
LeClerc of Takoma Park and Finney and
Reed of Park View.
1t was decided to appoint committee
to confer with the officials of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company
relative to obtaining more satisfactory
service. as soon possible, on the
Brightwood line during the morning and
evening rush hours. The need for addi-
tional car service on the Brightwood line
was described urgent and requiring
the immediate attention of the railway
officials Crosswise seats in the cars
are also desired The extension of gas
service to the District line is wished. 1t
is proba BILE that definite action will be
taken in the matter soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

divorce, and divorce supplies our act
resses with temperament for the emo
tional roles. while as for the staple of
the drama, it is certain that many ex-
IRENE psychological situations would fall
pretty fiat if there were no marriage to
create scandal by being held too lightly
And. coming to matters of highest i'm
port it is fact. however contrary to the
popular impression. that marriage has a
part TO play in society. Provided il
doesn't degenerate into pretext for
having children. it is a distinct convent
ence in those elevating activities which
engross our best people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
WASHINGTON FIRMS BID
TO SUPPLY 6. P. O. PAPER
Contracts to Be Awarded on Basis
of Bids Will Involve About
100000.

Bids for supplying the government
printing office with paper during the next
year were opened by the joint committee
on printing this morning. Contracts to be
awarded on the basis of the bids Will in
volve about 100000.
The awards it was announced this
morning will he made one week from
today.
Two of the bids were rejected, one not
having a bond attached and the other
being deficient in meeting the legal re-
o,irements regarding the bond. Several
Washington firms offered proposals.
The bidders whose proposals will be
considered are: Phelps Paper Company
Holyoke Mass: r. p. Andrews Paper
Company. Washington: Professionalism
Company New York, Carter Rice d Co.,
Boston. Mass; Bay State Paper COM
pany Boston, Mass: Republic Bag and
Paper Company. New York. Ticonderoga
Pulp and Paper Company. Ticonderoga-
n Y: Parsons & Whittemore lnco,
New York: Reading Paper Mills. Read
ing Pa: Cornelius Koblen, New York.
Kalamazoo Paper Company. Kalamazoo.
New York; Berkshire Hills Paper Com
pany. Adams. Mass; Philip Lindemeye
Baltimore. Md; Perfect Safety ,-,, Taper
Paper Company. Cincinnati, Ohio; B. F.
Bond Paper Company, Washington. d.
G. West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany New York: Lewis HOHenmler,
Washington, H. C.: the Kenmore Pulp
and Paper Company. Philadelphia. Pa;
the Jessup & Moore Paper Company,
Philadelphia. Pa. I'll. Griffin sons
Company, New York city. Bryant Pa
per Company. kalamazoo. Mich:
Smith ID xon Company. baltimore Md:
Louis Deionge Co. New York hnoWi-
ton Bros, Inc. WATERFOWL. \. y. John
Campbell x Co. New York. Champion
Coated Paper Company. Hamilton, Ohio;
Carew Manufacturing Company. south
Hadley Falls Mass: Mothers-l4amn IA
per Company, Washington, u. 6: Amer
lean Writing Paper Company, Holyoke,
Mass: Edward kempton Company. New
York; Lee Paper Company. Vicksburg.
Mich Charles ". Beers. Baltimore. Md:
George w Wheeiwright Paper Company,
Boston: New York and Pennsylvania
Company. Lock Haven, Pa. Hoblen q
Nudge, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Twelve Million Telephones.
rom the Philadelphia Inquirer.

1t is reported that there are now IN
this country twelve million telephones.
or one for every two houses in the coun-
try. This does not mean that one-ha I
Of the residences in the country contain
an instrument, since many business
houses have large number, but the hg-
ures are instructive and Illuminating
Practically everybody who is any body in
the cities or towns and villages has a
telephone, while those in the country dis
tricts are legion. The astonishing fact
is that each of these phones Is used on
an average Of six times a day. The total
number OF calls in a year runs up into
the billions and is not appreciable by
the human mind.
This is the more remarkable when we