Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-05

RNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1905.
of war by the peaceful settlement o
disputes among nations. AT a n
cent conference where some tire
hundred men and women were gath
cred, there were present a Judge o
the supreme court of the Unite,
States and eight judges of the high
er state courts, several distinguishe,
diplomats, four members Of congress
and large number of educators witt
the representatives of fifty board.
Of trade. A further indication o
the increasing sympathy, is the fac
That forty-soyen governments hav,
agreed TO send representatives to the
next conference of the Hague.
The chivalrous spirit of Roosevelt
will dominate the tribunal, The gov.
emments Of the world, by the govern
ments, for the government, will be
located in a great police system, as
are the planets in the solar system
and move and have their being in
harmony. Labor will then take wings
change chaos into cosmos and pro-
duce in Gods name consummate
things.
The Pyramids.
What, after all, is labor doing in
this world2 | like to think of it in
this way. 1t is building two pyra-
mids. Emerson proves the world
moves and achieves in circles. Com
merce finds It's origin in the occi-
dent and the west winds moving in
circles around the earth with their
burdens of trade pyramids commerce
Ethics finds is spring place in the
orient and the east winds moving in
circles about the earth pyramid re
religion.
The pyramids of trade and reli-
gion. They viii rise higher than the
pyramids of Egypt. They symbolic
the living, not the edad.
The Temple of Labor.
Near by and ON every hand are
seen the values effected by the sweat
of the face. Brick ON brick, stone
on stone, thought ON thought. They
are the symbols of mans energy and
resolution. They enter into the ION
struction Of material things. What
is the net valuation Of labor? Far
into the future ! see the true temple
of labor. Its built out of tie net
achievements Of man. In yonder
building you have a permanent re-
suit in brick, mortar, stone, wood and
We have stood upon a thor
oughfare in a town and metropolis
in the morning and observed the
eyes, pink checks and elastic
step Of labor moving forward TO its
eW have returned to the same
spot in the evening and watched the
same company beat an homeward re-
from the days battle. What
nowl The eyes are dull, the Shout
ders stopped, the steps lag, the pink
mas become pallid. Labor has poured
all its energy INTO the town and me-
tropolis. 1t has bent to the task.
II has created things, moved them
about and performed manifold *
changes.
BY the rail Of the steamer we have
brave men with a mallet and
grub bag walking over the Aleutian
Islands, examining roots and study
ing rocks. Two thousand scientists
are nov scouting on the frontiers of
The world, aud the uninvaded parts
examining seeds, roots and
and making their scientific
parsons. Six million laborers in
contribute their best to
American productions. Why2&Nat
Of it? That is the questioaSS!sbes
labor lay down its all for
billion dollars a year? Does it
10 SO for the purpose Of setting in
order the house Of mani Greater is
The reward of labor, 1t is the hon
)r Of building the house not made
with hands.
In yonder building labor made the
brick and arranged them in order
with the sweat Of its face. In return
money was paid to the men
Of toil which enabled him to provide
for the home, which is the pivot of
civilization. \ piece of construction
was developed for the world. These
values are immense, bon the para
mount value created in placing the
and mining the row material
and moving it and placing
it near another brick on the high
walls * the devotion of the laborer.
Thereby has the trained and discip-
lined his love for his wife, child,
home and country. He has ben true
TO natures demand. He has fought
for his bread. His sacrifices of en-
ergy, his free giving of self has made
the man one more inch a king, and