davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

powers Of the earth. and try by their
means to make union where all will love
each other. where all will have peace-but
such means will end in failure But look
how the spiritual power has brought us all
together and makes us love each other.
This meeting has been brought about by
spiritual means You have come because
the spiritual power led you"
"Will the East and West ever be united?"
| inquired another.
The BAHIA answered Immediately:
ut would be impossible by the natural
forces only. but that union between the
East and the West. of love between the
people here and there. will come through
the spiritual power Mahomet All. the
founder OF the Bahaite faith said that II
he could spend all the cash OF the universe
TO bring love among mankind 1t would
result in failure. but with the spiritual
power he succeeded in making the people
Of the East and the people Of the West
I love each other. Your coming here to-
night proves this. 1t is a gift of God"
Some one Intercepted him concerning
the mission Of the theatre.
He was much agitated at this question,
and the young Turk explained:
THE Master says that he went to the
theatre to-day where they show how Christ
was crucihed CThe Terrible MeekD lie
saw the acts. He wept. 1t Is more than
one thousand. nine hundred years since
that time. He was unable to help him.
Yes he wept. and not only he, but many
others wept. too"
I can imagine repeating his phrases 70
some OF my clever friends, who would be
sure TO say:
"Why. that's as old as the hills. / don't
see anything 10 make a fuss about In that
But the time honored words, even re-
| peated by an Interpreter, are so fraught
with the Baha's wonderful personality that
they seem never to have been uttered be-
more. His meaning is not couched in any
esoteric phrases. Again and again he has
d,sclaimed the possession Of hidden lore.
Again and again he has placed the attain
ments OF the heart and soul above those or
the mind.
After a few more questions and answers
the meeting is declared adjourned. Abdul
BAHIA rises and passes into the inner room,
where he gives some private hearings.
No one starts to go. He has actually
made New York people forget the dinner
hour.
That in itself is a victory, think. Don't
you?
From my corner I wait my turn. again
absorbed watching the human current.
Bride and bridegroom pass with ecstatic
faces Middle West smooths his dominant
coattails. Miss Burne Jones follows at a
discreat distance Fnthusa site Parent who
flies about kissing everybody. I gain a
damp salute on my chin.
Newspaper people go in and out. Turks.
Syrans business men, domestic and So
ciety women. Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

One and another he termed my child'-
and they were not all young who responded
TO this greeting
He stopped longest before the young girls
and boys. those blossoms on lies branch
as he speaks Of them In Oriental imagery
A olushng young woman introduced her
escort-"Master. We have just been mar
RED
Such a look Of Joy illumned the face that
IN reposc looks like sheet Of parchment
on which Fate has scored deep, cabalistiC
lines
He did not want 10 leave them. He held
their hands a long time, then turned and
blessed the young man
My dcars, If that young man ever thinks
of straying from the path of loyalty. me-
thinks the pressure Of that hand Will weigh
heavy on his soul
He pattcd several people on the cheek an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

ful physical body. but the spiritual philoso-
ply is tho soul OF that body. II this body
unites with this spirit, then we have the
highest perfect society.
What God gives us I'm this world is for
a time. our body is for time, our millions
OF dollars are for a time, our houses, our
automobiles the same. But the spiritual
gifts OF God are forever. The greatness Of
this world viii come to an end. but the
greatness OF the spiritual world is eternal
Read history. See how emperors and
kings came and went. Nothing is left. The
kingdom OF the world passes the Kingdom
OF God will endure"
Several questions were asked. A socialist
looking person inquired:
do you believe in dividing property and
everything"
you may bring all the physical powers
Of the earth. you may bring all the natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

From an inner apartment came now
strange medley OF sounds. There was
chatter OF high-pitched American voices;
a beautifully modulated one, / learned af-
forward. was that of DR.. Fareed, the inter-
nreter and friend. Dominating all. by a
peculiar weird quality. was nasal mono
tone unlike any sound / had ever heard.
In my retired corner / seemed to see again,
as once before. at dusk. the flock of little
lambkins IN the park. newly born ana
Heating The vision deepsned and changed
until I'm Mace of these were the other focks
~ scriptural days. on the slopes OF Carmel,
near the Galilean Sea, those watched over
bv the shepherds at night. The monotone
ceased.
blinked my eyes. Everybody In the
room was standing, breathlessly expectant.
/ rose mechanically
Abdul BAHIA entered
lie "a scarcely above medium height. but
so extraordinary is the dignity or his ma
iestic carriage that he seemed more than
the average stature
He wore. over biscuit colored velveteen
trousers sirdled with white. long. full
roho ~ oravish wool. The Panama fez was
wound with white folds.
While slowly making the round OF the
rom his soft, penetrating. faded eyes
studied us all. without seeming to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

recall that 1t has been said OF Abdul
BAHIA that he is the only man in the world
who at his dinner table has gathered Per-
sian, Zoroastan, Jew, Christian, Mahom-
etan.
The last one is a small boy brlmming
over with vitality. who rushes through the
room like a whirlwind. He describes his
impressions in one curt word
Radiator
The little pale mother looks mildly
apologize.
As respond to DR.. Fareed's signal and
mass into the inner room / notice every
where symptoms of departure. / get the
imnression OF a large, masculine family
,rigrating from one part of the world TO
another, bringing messages OF GOOD cheer
and brotherly feeling. II Is very inspiring
find the BAHIA seated in a comfortable
easv chair at the bay window. DR.. Fareed
sits near him as soon as ] have taken my
Mace. His beautiful voice, like golden
.cbo follows close the termination or each
sentence.
The master looks very spirituelle. He is
IN a relaxed attitude, sometimes going
into the silence" So much more akin 10
the spirit world than this does he seem
that I find myself often addressing Dr.
Fareed personally. referring to him In the
third person.
..Do YOU think our luxury degenerate l
ask. las in this great hotel?
ABDUL BAHIA strokes his long white beard.
"Iuxury has a limit. Beyond that limit
II is not commendabe. There is such a
,h,nq as moderation Men must be tenn
perate in all things"
Docs the attention paid at present IN
this country to material things sadden
YOU? Does 1t argue to you lack OF prog
ress?'
.'Your material civilization Is very won
derful. II only you will allow divine ideal
ism to keep pace with It there Is great
hope for general progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

as there any way Of making this life II
a commercial city less crude for the young
| boy and girl?"
ut would be we'll TO get them together
and say Young ladies. God has created you
all human; isn't it a pity that you should
pass your energy along animalistic lines!
God has created you men and women in
order that you may acquire his virtues.
that you may progress in all the degrees.
that you may be veritable angels, holy ana
, sanctifed.'
There are so many temptations put In
their way" I murmur.
The Abdul BAHIA looks very sympathetic.
but his sngsong tones are relentlessly- firm.
LET them try little of the delicacy OF
the spiritual world. the sweetness Of Its per-
lection and see which life is preferable.
One leads man to debasement, the end OF II
is remorse. the end Of 1t is scorn. the end
of Il Is confusion. Praise be TO God you are
gifted with intellect would say to them.
God has created you noble, why are you
willing to degrade yourself? God has Gre
ated YOU bright, radiant how are S''s ~'I
ing to he stepped in darkness? God hs'
created you supreme. Why are you willing
to be degraded into the abyss IF despair
Admonish them In this way and exhort
them"
I noticed a trembling OF the eyeiids ana
that the gestures of arranging his turban
and stroking his beard were more nervousiy
frequent. DR.. Fareed answered TO my In
quiry. shall I go now?"
He has been giving Of himself to every
one since o'clock this morning. am
perfect physical wreck. but he is willing TO
go on indefinitely"
Abdul BAHIA opened the half-closed eye
lids 10 say:
81 am going to the poor in the Bowery
now. I love them
| was invited to accompany them ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Wv vHAT do you expect? What
M don't expect!

VV7HAT do you expect? What you
M don't expect!
w l found myself repeating this
formula OF the fortune teller. facing her
mack of cards. as ! entered the corridor of
the Hotel Ansonia on my way TO interview
the Persian teacher. Abdul BAHIA, leader Of
the Bahaites.
What l expected to find was the apostle
~ peace. the advocate of the simple life
and the universal brotherhood of man in
some quiet. unobtrusive sort of place. a
little apart from the madding crowd. where
solitude and reflection might be his for the
asking.
The Hotel Ansonia, situated at one of the
traffic centres. I'D street and Broadway.
scarcely answers that description. does it?
It was near the dinner hour l stopped
for a moment TO watch the we'll dressed,
well fed looking crowd pass to and fro.
women with pet POms, noisy children I'M
der guardianship Of patient governesses:
men reminiscent Of the o'clock cock
tell. busting in from snowy hmousines.
polite officials, overbuttoned bellboys. SOUR
rel cage entrances whirling madly-in fact,
everything moving at a high rate Of speed.
said 10 myself well. Of all the places
to find the Master
What ] didn't expect
| might have lapsed into quite a cynical
frame of mind if it hadn't been that just
then I noticed how soft and squashy the
CARPETS were. and I thought of the forty
years Abdul BAHIA had spent in prison, and
I said. 'Of course it's the carpets. They
must seem awfully nice TO feet that have
trod prison stones. l don't blame him"
Quite recovered. received the news from
the chirpy clerk. Fifth floor, Room Ill"
with a chirpy response, and skipped into
the elevator.
On my way 10 the more rarefed atmos-
phere Of the upper floors I found myself
hoping that the BAHIA would tell me l had
a lovely soul. They say he finds out the
strangest things about you.
One Of my friends has rose sent to her
seven years before from Aka. which. she
says, still preserves the aroma of the
Baha's wonderful spirit. and another, after
making me promise / wouldn't tell-cross
my heart and all that-stated that he had
told her she was a wise woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

old man. an apple-cheeked youth and my
self I got a nice. paternal little pat which
has made me feel oh. so much more like
folks.
We seated ourselves about him. good
looking young Turk understanding Dr.
Fareed explained modestly: You know IT
is very difficult 10 translate the Master
literally. | can tell you the words. but no
one could possibly interpret the beautiful
soul that informs them"
Rather nice, that. ! thought
The BAHIA repeated a statement he had
made that dGy to the students OF Columbia
University.
THE great need Of this country Is the
spiritual philosophy. the philosophy OF the
language OF God Every one wants to ma
scientific truths. but we should seek the
scientific truths OF the spirit as well.
Natural philosophy IS like very beautl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
DEATH CALLS MRS.
RENA STEPHENSON

Mrs. Rena Stephenson. mother Of
several well known Pendletonians.
6ied last night at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. f. f. Oliver. from or
ganic complications. The funeral viii
be held tomorrow morning al 1889
at the Folsom parlors and inter
ment will be made in the Olney Gem
eiery Immediately following.
Deceased was born in Des Moines.
Iowa, Feb. 1s. lS44. thus being
sixty-eight years Of age al the time
Of death. She formerly lived in
Huntington but came here about three
months ago TO make her home with
her children, Frank. William. James.
Henry and Chauncey Ulrich. Mrs. Z.
z. Oliver and Mrs. Lizzie ROblinett
One other daughter. Mrs Emma
Durham of Portland. survives her as
well as two sisters. Mrs. E Y. Reese
and Mrs. Emma Betty of walla walla
and a brother, Morg Castle Of The
Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
STATE POOR REFUGE
PLAN COM MMENDED
Judge MaIOney Endorses Governor
Vests Move for Proposed
Institution

That the plan of Governor West for
a state hospital to care for the indi-
gent poor is the best reform Ore
gon's present governor has yet sug-
gested is the declaration of County
Judge ]. w. Maloney who by reason
of his position has come into contact
with the subject of poor farm man
agement and the expense thereof.
II am strongly in favor OF the gov
ernors plan," said Judge Maloney to-
day. 81 am fully satisfied that with
one large state hospital to care for
the poor from all the counties the
one half what it costs at present. II
is very natural that one large insti-
tuition with one managing head may
be operated at a lower cost per capita
than can a large number of smaller
institutions each with a separate su-
perintendent. Not only that but the
inmates will be better cared for. They
can be given more scientific handling
and better housing"
Asked for estimates as to the pres
ent cost per capita of the Umatilla
county poor farm Judge Maloney
stated he did not have figures avail
able for the past year but that he had
gathered data showing the expendi-
lures for the year 1910 and they
showed that the cost to the county
each month was between $25 to $50
per inmate this despite the fact the
county has very good farm which
should be nearly self supporting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
TAFT RAPS I.
R. AND RECALL
President DenOunees Predecessor
in Bid to Three thousand Work
men for Support.
IS GIVEN A POODLE PUP
Admirer Rewards Attack Of Chief
Executive With a Fuzzy Dog-De-
ciares Roosevelt Presents Country
With a Crisis.

Long Branch, n. J. May 27.-De-
nunciatiOn of the recall. with special
reference to Colonel ROoseTelt's plan
for the recall Of Judicial decisions.
featured President Taftis address al
Perth Amboy today Taft spoke 10
three thousand wOrkmen, discussing
his administrator record in regard
TO labor.
Commenting on Colonel Roosevelt's
attacks on him, President Taft said.
You remember what Roosevelt
said about me four years ago. fhiak
he was nearer the mark in his opin-
ion then than he is now
Referring TO the recall of judicial
decisions. President Taft said:
1T is a wild attempt TO remedy q
defect which Roosevelt seems 10 see
IT. the constitution. 1t is a dangerous
Invasion OF constitutional rights II
introduced into the state constifu-
tons. there is nothing to keep il out
Of the federal charter. The PROPOSE
ton would lay the axe TO the roots Of
the tree OF liberty.
1T presents a crisis which ought 10
make you pause before you permit in
PRODUCTION into office OF q man with
unsound views regarding the cOnsti-
tuition"
AT Red Bank, an admirer hansed
President Taft a French poodle pup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
PrrT.zrzlioas Co-1fune

NashinE-on- Hay @z--DesE5-s Pres
iden1 Gomez pr0-esz zEzzn- tas
United states landing troo-s o- c.
han SOIL ana Prssidsnr Tsfr-s assn
a-ee thar Amsr5Es EI-l nu- En-s-Tsns
noE. the s-zrs department u.ffnrzls d.
cfzre5 today 1tar rAass zErhznEss d.
not affec1 the Trslzrznnns q rhs
army 10 land an eEPs5E-5on On IA
island II conditions don't sp,ssly In
prove II Is regarded here a. ds1sc-
fnl II Present Gomez ozn currrol -hs
situation
The texr q President Tzf11s czhls
from Elizabeth Port y = u P-=-
iden1 Gomez q Cuba EEs EzTan On
for publi1s1iun- II follows
4 am sincerely grzri15sd 70 1sz-l
Of the energetic 1s2S1res r0zr E1E-
eminent Is using 70 pu- DOM II 6s-
turbances and 10 knox Fou are csn-
fiden1 of s1ccess As fullF zFlz11-
ed 70 tn Cubzn charge d-EEEz-z
the Washington EUVer1ns11s motive
in sending shiQs u KEY Wss1 Is 51s1
the sane as X Ezs n Es1zi-E ne
Prairie 10 The nzTa1 s1E15un a. Gzzn-
tanzmo. merely 10 he abe 10 Ar
promptly should Il unfortunately h.e-
come Necessary 70 F-O-se- Anz-5uzz
life and property ~ rendering mu-sl
support assistance 10 rhs Cuha1 gov
ernmenL As ! made Gear A ne
time. these ordinary Tre1zIuuns are
entirely disassocia1ed from . Gnes1ul
n Intervention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
CLAPP MAY BE
Cop. CHAIRMAN
Hastily Summoned by Roosevelt, It
is Believed, to Prepare to Oppose
Elihu Root.
BITTER FIGHT EXPECTED
Contest OF Temporary Presiding Of
ficer OF Republican National Con-
ventiOn, Will BE as Notable AS That
Over Contested Delegates.

Washington, May 27.-United
States Senator Moses e. Clapp of
Minnesota, started today for Jersey
City to confer with Colonel Roosevelt
at the latter's request. It. is believed
that Clapp is the man Roosevelt and
his supporters have selected to op-
pose senator Elihu Root in the bat
tie for the temporary craftsmanship
of the republican national convention.
1t is believed Clapps visit to Jersey
City indicates the Roosevelt men are
prepared to fight Roots campaign.
Senator Clapp said:
II have not been notified that my
name is being considered in connec-
ton with the temporary chairman
ship and will not know until meet
Colonel Roosevelt tonight in Jersey
City.
There is no doubt that Colonel
Roosevelt will sweep New Jersey"
The full national republican COM
mittee will meet in Chicago June 6.
1t must then decide between Senators
Clapp and Root and the fight for the
temporary craftsmanship promises to
overshadow even the contest for the
contested delegations. 1t will be the
first test of Roosevelt's and Taft's
strength.
The fight for the contested delega-
tions will be hotly waged and will
be decided in a secret session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON GIVEN
fri q C01-el-e1s1t ExsrCises
LEAD D Ma Ma Csrgnsn,
ksIz1TESSEs-
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
HALF MILLION POUNDS OF WOOL CHANGE
HANDS At PILOT ROCK: PRICES RANGE HIGH

At the wool sale held at Pilot Rock
Saturday approximately half mill
lion pounds of wool passed from the
hands of the growers to the hands Of
the buyers and prices ranging as high
as IS 5-S cents were paid.
"The Pilot Rock wool is the best
in the state this year and this fact
together with the fact the market is
now strong accounts for the high
prices paid. The prices paid Satur-
day range from two to four cents per
pound higher than the prices paid
for the same wool last year"
This comment upon the sale at the
Rock Saturday at which some IA or
Is clips of wool were sold, is by
Charles H. Greene, who was with the
wool-buying brigade at the sale. No
wool sales day is to be held in Pendle-
ton this year. nor at Echo, says MT
Greene, because Of the fact so much
wool has already been contracted for
that a sale Is unnecessary. The next
sale will occur at Heppner June 8
The sales for Wallowa county have
also been cancelled.
List of Sales.
The following is list Of the sales
made Saturday:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27

Cunningham Sheep & Land COM
pany, $1,000 pounds, at 16 1-2 cents.
Sold to Hooper.
Andy Rust, 10000 pounds, at 16
S-4 cents. Sold to Cummings.
d. w. Chapman, $4,000 pounds. at
Is IA cents, sold to Frankenstein.
X. G. Warner, $1,000 pounds, at
II cents, sold to Hooper.
Morgan Edwards, 10000 pounds. at
16 cents, sold to Sinshimer.
Gibson clip, $4,000 pounds, at 1s
"a cents, sold to Hooper.
A. p. Warner. $4,000 pounds at IL
cents, sold to Angel.
Igo & Cole, 41,000 pounds, at 16
rs cents, sold to Frankenstein.
Jones & Campbell, about 10000
pounds, at 16 SIS cents, sold to Cum
mings.
]. E. Smith Livestock company,
$4,000 ponds OF fine wool, at IL SIS
cents, sold to Hooper.
Charles Ely. $4,000 pounds, at IL
3-S cents. sold to Angel.
Rugg Bros, $4,000 pounds coarse
wool, Is SIS cents. cold to Sinshimer
Rugg Bros $4,000 fine wool, at IL
"a cents. sold to Dufour.
Julius Wagner, $4,000 pounds, al
Is IA cents, sold to Sinshimer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
ENGLAND'S STRIKE ENDS
StcvedOres and Lightermen Suddenly
Agree With Their Employees.

London. May 27-The strike OF
one hundred thousand stevedores and
lightermen, which for several days
has completely tied up British ship
ping. was abruptly ended this after
noon when both factions met and ad-
justed all their differences. Both
sides made concessions and govern
ment officials are bringing pressure
to bear for an early settlement.
The ending Of the strike came as a
surprise as earlier in the day hun
dreds OF strikebreakers had been put
to work in an effort to break the
strike on Victoria and Albert docks
here. The strikebreakers were guard
ed by police as they began unloading
tons of perishable freight. There was
no disorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
MAINLAND LOSES BOUNDARY
FIGHT WITH NRSI VIRGINIA

Washington. May ez--The twenty
year dispute between Maryland and
West Virginia regarding the l0cEoOn
Of their boundary line. ended here
today when the supreme oOu-- hand
ed down 4 decision in favor q Nss1
Virginia's contention TIE question
involved was whether the high ~ Low
water mark Of the Potomac rivsr cOn-
stituted the line. West Virginia con-
tending that the low water marx Is
the BOUNDARY A commission ap-
pointed in 1919 70 settle the dispute
ruled ir favor OF Kes1 Virginia and
this ruling Is approved hE the 81
preme court