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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25

| 943 q ST NV. GOOD-SIZE FURNISHED
| ROOM private family; phone service: gen
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25

ATTRACTIVE. NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT
| Ioom private family: use of telephone. 1910
/ 1nth NV. nlhlNIf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNTSHED.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25

719 9TH ST N.W.-FINE RESIDENCE. SOUTH
e-n exposure: front rooms. IS, IS and $40
prhDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25

FAMILY OF TWO. OWNING HANDSOMELY
furnished home. Columbia Heights will rent
large I'd 6onr front room at reasonable price
splendid opportunity for one wanting quiet
comfortable home. 2,15 18th NV. mha;-It
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
FIVE THOUSAND JAB
Strike |N1HAWA|
Imported to Solve Labor Trouble
They Quit to Improve Their
49,. Own Condition. y = J..

HONOLULU, May o.-ifwith no
prospect Of receiving recognition from
their employers, 5000 Japafese plan
tation hands ON strike II the Ha-
waiian Islands are politely, lut firmly
standing pat and today qui4ly await
ed developments. The strike, which,
started a week ago, was the result
of a determined and LONG standing
demand on the part Of tha Japanese
laborers on the sugar estates for an
increase Of wages from 81 to $22.5o.
a month. 5a..l 81 T. sz4s
The Sugar Planters association un-s
Willingly brought about thl agitation
workmen toward the eide Of last
year It was not long b tore those
same worklnen. whom the panters had
Imported \ In M rder to solsf az they
believed, the labor problerd surprised
their employers ;by begi ginnEg q sptr
tied campaign Tor il.,p ovinIE their own
condi ition. $asSss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22

Jesus Christ has nearly persisted in
many congregations. The world idea
OF the kingdom Of Goo seems a utop-
ian dream of the so-called practical
man. What, then,' is tie duty Of the
church in this social crisis?
: First Of all to declare afresh and
with all her might and main the need
of love as the basal power. in the re
generation of society. Socialism may
or may not be- the ultimate form for
the expression of this Economic and
ethical brotherhood. Personally am
inclined to think that genuine DEM
ocracy, once 'Christianizod, will own
and control many of tie industrial
enterprises now. owened ard directed
by private and corporate wealth.
G.;< Suggests the Remedy.
Tn this hour of opportunity and
crisis, let all men having The mind of
Christ, cast in their lot in the great
causes of industrial justice social bet
terment. political reform, commercial
integrity and Christian brotherhood.
Let the law Of love which places duty
above rights, manhood avovc dividends
purity above power, chastity above
pleasure, commonweal afove wealth.
contentnnent above class privilege, love
above commercialism, reign in our
hearts, our homes, o,:r factories, our
|sboards Of trade. our senates and In
dustrial life forevermnre.''s Il 81 VI. iS% gstS = Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
MAY sARBITRATE ~,
" = THE LAKE STRIKE

. TOLEDO, Ohio, May 20.-secreta
Joseph Bishop, Of thestate board Of
arbitration, upon his return from Chi
cago, where he attended a meeting Of
the arbitration boards Of Illinois, In
diana, Michigan, Wisconsin. New York
and Ohio which he called for the. palr
pose Of having steps taken to- bring
about a settlement of the strike on the
Great Lakes, has sent. out communi-
cations to the officers Of the Lake
Seamen's union and the officers Of the
Lake Carriers association inviting
them to send representatives to an
other joint meeting OF the boards to
be held in Detroit next Tuesday, at
which time It is hoped to take such
action as will lead to q settlement
Of the trouble. &t [ 5N%E } & i z5@5ss z54ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
ARB|T TRAITORS FROM SIX lake STATES
ARE DISCUSSING The MARINE STRIKE

devised to hold The men subject to the
masters whatever regulations may be
imposed upon them. The terms are
made without consulting them though
they bear the expense by: deduction
from their wages. - b. ri; u. +
- The arbitration commission has in.
yited representatives of the vessel
owners to appear today. ..=5 .~>s%| NJ
The union men have not made any
demand for exclusive contracts in this
conference. The discussion mas; been
on collective bargaining. f> ',>- -
- President William Livingstone OF
the Lake Carriers association, who
lives here, seemed to be the logical
man to present the employers side
but Mr.. Livingstone has repeatedly
stated that the only issue he knew
of was the open shop, which he held
could not be arbitrated. Last night
however, the members of the confer
ence emphasized the assertion thai
the leaders of the employees had mo
insisted upon the closed shop and the
phrase collective bargaining wa!
used repeatedly in referring to tht
demands of the employees leaders.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
PAROLE SYSTEM BEST
!. F0|R ]. FIRST ! / !. OFFEAsE D { /:
Penitentiary /, Sentences Have
] Ruined Many That Might 9th
I. 8. + h erwise Be Saved. i i
LII :. ss:s.s.1s. ~ - f
OUR PUN1ToRY METHODS f
RELICS OF BARRARIsM
Proper Spirit Must Be Aroused
in the Hearts Of First ::
!. Offenders. -.

= DES MONIES, Ia, May. 20.-Rev
Robert b. H.. Bell prominent >Des
Moines Episcopal clergyman, wants to
take up the. responsibility to society
for the future behavior of 20 men con-
victed for the first time Of crime.
Further, he will give a bond to the
state to make honorable citizens of
three-fourths Of them. gh'Ss W =
Rev. Bell: openly charging that
members Of the state parole board are
hard-hearted and iinhumane, he OBJ
tanned the passage OF g law permit
ting courts at their discretion to pa
role to the guardianship % a private
citizen any man convicted for a first
offense.
Now he wants more. He wants the
law amended SO as to make 1t man
datory upon the courts to parole first
offenders. His plans:
Place the convicted men under
the guardianship Of agood citi--
zen. + @% T - ~'' - : 5'.33 %
Require him to make good to the!
state the costs Of his prosecution
and conviction. ....!,~ -. -: !. =
Require him, to make good, so
! far as possible the wrong he has
| done. <- s." s'~ -
Rev. Bells theory is that the man
who commits a crime world never dc
SO again if the proper spirit is aroused
within him. He contends that the
humiliation Of a prison sentence, the
feeling on the part Of the convict that
he has paid his debt to society, the
fact that he is turned free. without q
way to live, and other reasons make
the man commit his second crime.
7 1T is not such sin to make one
mistake" he. says, s"but il is a great
sin to make the same mistake. twice
Men sent to the penitentiary might
be saved to be useful citizens, if, be
fore they were stamped with the stig-
ma Of prison life, they have theil
| manhood appealed TO-, are given a
helping hand. and encaura ged to take
new gTipaon lie. 4 ~ ~ IF. 80. y. :s*
He practices what heess breaches, tilit.
| Mr.. Bell. Because he Mas faith In ttIis
theories, he: announces tilat he is will
ing to become guardian for 20 frs
! offenders, if the state will! parole then
in his custody. -
| when they do," he says. confiden-
tally, Just watch me make men Of
| them.'' H. :. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22

DETROIT, May 19.-''We are here"
says the six side board of arbitration
looking pleasant, ito extend our good
offices in any way they may be Of
service in ending the lake strike
B. F. Shadley, Illinois, is presiding,
Joseph Bishop of Ohio, is secretary in
formally. Mr. Bishop is an artisan,
formerly president of the Amalgama-
ted association of Iron, Steel and Tin
workers.
Mrs. Shadley is capitalist. John
Landrigan, who heads the New York
delegation, is large employer. Fred
erick Klump, one of the Michigan
members, is a clergyman.
The Michigan board, by the way
has authority to issue subpoenas, but
cannot do anything very awful if the
subpoena is dispobeged.
w. F. Yates of the engineers, and
Victor A. Olander of the seamen, first
told their stories for the unions. Sec
ord, of the cooks and walters, and
William Tyndall, business agent o1
the engineers, were also before the
board.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22

They told how the, unions and the
vessel owners for ass series Of years
made annual agreements about: terms
and wages until twosyears ago when
the Lake; Carriers turned their backs
on the unions and declined to deal
with them. .+f"7 r Il -. ". y. >
At the same time the open shop
rule was established which according
to the unions is rule against union
men; the welfare plan Swa4 announ ced
tc which the men also subject. ! The
discharge book plan :was adopted
which they believe is equivalent to a
blacklist. 81 . s::ss~z5.. =. -
They show copies ef pledges which
they say are required eof every man,
that he will not take part in any
strike sympathetic 81 kotherwise,, that
he. is not member oFany union and
does not intend to belong to union
and that he will work regardless OF
union affiliations. The pledges differ
in the several trades on. the lakes
I Those. pledges the union men con
slider wholly obnoxious. v
The welfare plan, they maintain, is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
.ElKs Will OCCUPY
new BUILDING soon
Furniture and. Interior Fixings
Are Being Put in Place d..
This Week. 49,,

The word "alms" has no singular,
say the Elks, which is to teach US
that a solitary act of charity scarcely
deserves the name. Nothing but q
patient continuance in the well doing
Of charitable acts, the entertaining of
charitable thoughts, and the >utterance
Nof~ charitable speech, can meet the
high standard of ethics which the Du-
luth Elks have. laid down for their
own government, and the Labor world
is happy to say that its acquaintance
with the membership Justify the as
sertion that every member of the or
der measures up to this ideal to a
degree that reflects great credit upon
our common human nature ~
The new Elks' building which is
about ready for. occupancy, is located
on, the upper side of First street be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues west.
It is IAN ornament to the street and
and honor to the organization. We are
not sufficiently versed In the science
Of architecture to describe the build
ing in detail, and shall therefore, not
attempt 1T; but when a structure of
symmetry and beauty, such as this
confrontss our view, we cannot help
but admire it though we cannot ade-
quately describe it in words. - $
The only thing about the building
that excites our apprehension is the
size Of the goat room. It has all man
ner of suspicious: hooks and corners,
and seclusions and retreats, and It
does not require 9 very active i'm
agination to picture, the experience OF
an unsophistica candidate when
subjected to an equestrian ordeal com
pared with which the breaking In Of
q Mexican broncho would be like taxi
ing an afternoon ride over the boule-
ward in an east end antornobile.
But joking aside We are positive
" proud Of the Duluth lodge Of Elks.
To restrain our selfish and exercise
our benevolent affections constitutes
the perfection OF human nature, and
no Organization Is more sincerely de-
voted to this ennobling endeavor than
the Ellss. It Is rare for benevolence
TO be allied with any vices, and just
40 rare for selfishness to be allied
with many virtues. God speed to the
Elkss In general. and to Duluth Elks
In particular.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22

NEW YORK, May 2o.-on theirare-
turn from Europe the Wright brothers
world famous aviators and their sis
ter, Miss Katherine, remained ; only
"a hours in New York, hastened them
to their home in Dayton, Ohio, where
their aged father, their brother and
a host of friends and neighbors ex-
tended glad welcome to them. Or
Vile Wright said they had sold more
than 60 machines abroad and had
many orders from Americans for aero
planes. They have one factory here,
where they will turn out the American
machines, and those sold in England
Will be built at Dunkirk; those for
use in France at point near Paris
They believe the aeroplane has fu-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
SCABS IN EVIDENCE
ON HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HONOLULU, May 20.-Six hundred
strike breakers, Hawaiians, Portu-
gese, Porto Ricans and Chinese, have
been put to work in the large mill on
the Honolulu plantation grinding cane,
which already had been cut when
5000 Japanese struck for more pay.
The mills on the Eva and Oahu plan
fations are still idle, but it is expected
that the latter will resume grinding
today: The Japanese are conducting
themselves peaceably. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
CHANGE OF NAME, 5... 1=...5
! { ..:z .s..i5 4 NOT or POLICY

NEW YORK, May 20. ohm Kirby,
Jr., was nously elected to the
presidency OF the national Associa-
tion OF Manufacturers at today's ses-
sion. The election was made the oc-
5casion of q demonstratton IN favor Of
4 J. w. Van Cleave, the retiring presi-
I dent. whose policy Mr.. Kirby pledged
1imself to follow. +. aa $S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22

ture as means Of rapid trtvel and
feel certain they can develop a speed
of 100 miles an hour. On Ju4e IL the
Wright brothers will go to Washing
ton, where President Taft will present
to them the gold medal cast For them
by the Aero Club Of America. Later
they will return here for the big ceie-
bration known as 'SWright week."
which is being arranged by heir fell
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
WEEK END EXCURSIONS ~
FOR TRAVELLING PUBLIC

Via the South Shore for Detroit,
Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo by rail
to st. Ignace, thence D. e. c. N. Co.'s
steamers, leaving Duluth every Friday
To Detroit and return, $17.00. Limit
September Is. ii q y-,t2 t.lsEfHfI%f y T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22

low townsmen in their honor. Two Of
the accompanying pictures were taken
on. board the steamer when it arrived
in. New York. In. the larger group
from left. to right are Orville< Wright,
Miss Katherine: and Wilber. In the
lower picture they are talking to Will
liam F. Hammer, of the Aero club. The
other photograph is view of their
home in Dayton. .: =, ~ : . +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
FRIENDS CHURCH OF IOWA &c
PROMOTE AN INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.
WORTHY AND NEEDY YOUTHS
TO BE TAUGHT TRADES
Agriculture Also TO Be included -
School 10 Being Established on
chureh's Big Farm Owned by tho
Iowa Yearly Nesting Near Salem -
Other News.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to imes-Republicah
Salem, Oct. 4.-Prelminary plans are
now being made here for the opening of
the new school for worthy and needy
children by the Friends church of
Iowa. The school is to be founded at
the Industrial farm Of the Iowa yearly
meeting, near this place. and Rev. w.
j. Hadley, of Marshalltown. superin-
tendent Of pastoral and evangelistic
work, arrived here Saturday to look
after the arrangements.
1t is likely that the school will not
1t is likely that the school will not be
ready for the admission of pupils until
next spring. An industrial education,
including several trades. as we'll as ag-
riculture, will be taught at the school.
There are seven good buildings on the
farm that will be made ready as school
rooms and dormitories. Eight barns
will be used for the sheltering of
horses, stock and farm machinery The
farm comprises lao acres. and the
property is now worth about 100000.
The land was left the yearly meeting
fifty years ago by Josiah White. OF
Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
VALUE OF IOWA CROPS.
About $4,000, 900 Loss Than 1900 Owing
to Reduced Corn ACREAGE.

Des Moines, Oct. According to an
estimate based on the reports submit
ted by John Cownie, government crop
reporter; DR.. George M. Chapel of the
Iowa crop bureau, and George A. Wells,
secretary of the Western Grain Deal
ers' Association, Iowa crops this year
will yield close to $500 100000. This
return will be made in spite of the
excessive rains experienced in many
parts Of the state.
Last year the total valuation Of the
crop was estimated by DIR. Chapel at
$376, 100000. This year unofficial state
ments calculate that the total will fall
only s4,000,000 below this figure. The
falling off is due largely to the shrink
age in the corn acreage. The oats
crops this year surpassed that of last
year by 100000 bushels, winter wheat
surpassed that of last year in quantity,
while spring wheat shows a slight fall
ing off Rye and barley also show a
decrease, and while 1t is too early to
make an estimate on potatoes, there
are evidences that the drought of this
year has injured the output.
DR.. Chapel states that the rain this
year reduced the acreage planted in
corn from S,399,610 to S,213,2SO acres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
Northern I01ua Items

March 3. 1907 An important incident
in the case is that Thomas A. Edison,
the foremost authority on electricity in
the world. is the leading witness for
Miss Hall. Mr. Edison had once ex-
perienced similar shock, of less Sc
verify. and suffered in similar manner
TO Miss Hall.
Stanhope.
The c. S. Brewer farm has become
the property of Lawrence Reilly and
John Jacobson. One hundred dollars
per acre was the price paid, and the
farm is a good one. all being recently
tiled. The farm lies two miles south
of town. H. NJ Lucas sold his farm
of no acres TO Charles j. f. Carlson
for 500 per acre Mr.. Carlson's farm
Joins that of Mr.. Lucas and this ad-
dition to MIR. Carison's acreage gives
him large farm and when the drain
age is complete as good a farm as any
in this vicinity.
Ames.
Word has just been received here OF
the election of DR.. w. w. Dimock to
the veterinary department.. He comes
| from a two year service on the Cubar
sanitary board. where he has beer
since his graduation in 1907. DR.. Di-
| mock is graduate of the Connecticu'
! Agricultural College and also a grad
uate of Cornell University, where he
| did splendid work along lines of santa
ton. Since his graduation he ha:
served as assistant to Dr. Mayo of tn,
| Cuban health commission. He come.
highly recommended by the Cubar
government and both Of his colleges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
TENTH STATE MEETING TO BE
HELD WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY.
sEvENY-FlvE DELEGATES
WILL TAKE PART IN SESSIONS
Interesting and Helpful Program Ar
ranged For Descendants Of Revolu-
tionary Soldiers = Trolley Ride to
Morninsside and Other Points Of In
terest-Fsatures Of the Program.

Special to Times Republican.>
Sioux City, Oct 4.-Reports from
various officers will constitute the
main features of the opening meeting
Of the tenth state conference Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton on Wednesday morning at the
First Congregational church, which
will be presided over by Miss Harriet
Lake, state regent.
an invocation by Rev. Ralph P. Smith,
rector. of st. Thomas Episcopal church,
an address of welcome will be given by
Mrs. c. Fred Gould, which will be re-
sponded to by Mrs. Merritt Greene,
vice state regent. After these prelim-
inaries, the following program will be
carried out: Vocal solo, Mrs. Frances
Lincoln Ford; report of state regent,
Miss Lake; report of secretary. Mrs.
Julian Richards; report of treasurer.
Mrs. Emma Goodwin Bohn; report of
registrat, Mrs. John NJ Schaupp;
piano solo, Frederic Curtis Butterfeld;
two minute reports of chapters: vocal
solo, Mrs. Frances Lincoln Ford: re-
port Of state historian, Mrs. Kasson
Miller.
An interesting program will be Civ
in the afternoon as follows: Report
of committee on revision of rules, Mrs.
Mary Fl. S. Johnston, chairman: vocal
solo, Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis:
"Blackhawk and the Early History of
Eastern Iowa" Mrs. Marie Purdy
Peck; piano Solo, Mrs. Marguerite
Bookings Kanthlener; report of chill
dren of the republic committee, Mrs.
w. B. Kibbey chairman: "The Little
Wage Earners,' Mrs. Julia Clark Hal
| lam.
In the evening 2. F. Stacey will give
an address on Public Fairgrounds -
A good program was also provided
consisting of the following numbers:
Piano solo. Albert Morgan; report of
committee on education, Mrs. Bertha
Miss Helen Abbott, Marshalltown; vio-
lin solo, Miss Luella Anderson.
The following reports will be given
Thursday: Magazine committee. Mrs
Merritt Greene; committee on histori-
: cal relics, Mrs. Kasson Miller; Iowa
room, Continental Memorial hall, Mrs
Drayton w. Bushnell vice president
general, N. S. D. A. r. The program
for that morning will include a piano
.solo by Miss Myrtle Barnes, and solo
lby Mrs. r. ]. Knebel. The election O
I'officers and question box will also fol.
low. The following matters will b.
cared for: Unfinished business, new
business, report of resolutions commit
tee. minutes.
In the afternoon the members will
be given trolley ride to Morning Sid,
and Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
nfEsREPUBIIcAN. aARsfArIrovN, IOWA. 1909

amount Of hay and machinery by fire.
The loss was about $1,000. with $500
Insurance.
Mr. Stithem was working about the
barn with q lantern and when he went
to the NOW to put down some hay he
hung the light ON nail in rafter. BY
his movements he frightened an owl,
which few blindly into the lantern.
knocking 1t from IT'S place The oil
ran out into the hay and the flames
spread rapidly. Mr.. Stithem was able
to get oalt thre horses and a colt but
by the time he had them out the fire
had spread to such an extent he could
Do NO more