davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
OPPOSED
BY LABOR LEADER
Its Adoption Would Not Pre-
vent Revolutions. Says
J. Ramsay Macdonald.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON. October Is, 1911.
Syndicalism. which Philip Snowden, NJ.
p, described the other night as the
maddest thing outside lunatic asylum"
is the subject OF vigorous attack by j.
Ramsay Macdonald. the chairman Of the
Socialist Review.
Let US suppose. he says, that the strike
is succeeding The authorities will try
to break 1t, and that will lead to the
employment of force. Troops will be
modified So the syndicalist cannot
avoid his revolution even II he tries The
old revolutionist knew his business, faced
the facts. laid his plans: the new revo-
lutionist does none Of these necessary
things
Let rs assume that the transport serv-
ices are held up. that the markets and
shops are closed, that the workshops arc
deserted What follows? The syndical-
lists make the fatal mistake Of calculating
that time will be on their side. Exactly
the opposite + true. Time will work
against them. However complete the
general strike is to be- it Is only to affect.
even to begin with. 4 majority. There
will be minority holding the same opin-
ions az were expressed by the suburban
dwellers during the recent railway trou-
bes. They will represent the resistance
which society must always OFFER to sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
New Disease in China.

A Mukden dispatch transmits a report
in the japanese official newspaper Of
that city regarding the appearance of a
mysterious disease in the Chinese city of
Changchun. Its symptoms are giddi-
ness. throatachc. followed by violent d.
ayThea Death cnsued in ten out of sew
enty-two cases recorded during one week.
Physicians have been summoned from the
outside to diagnose the new disease. Jap
anese doctors have declared it TO be a
variety of Maltese fever.
Hardin advices declare that the Chi
nese government is not fulfilling faith
fully Its obligations under the. Mukden
international plague conference rules.
Though marmot hunting in Mongolia was
prohibited. and its suppression intrusted
10 iii" Chinese. Ho steps 10 that effect
have been taken by tho authorities One
Russian doctor Who mad. = reconnois-
sance III q NongoIian district counted
40 jerboa hunters recently. The Rus
sian railroad officials have had lens of
thousands Of marnIot skins offered to
them a ot last Year : catch. The Chi
ncSe continue To consume marmot meat
and rat unreserVedly. constituting a
plague menace for Manchuria and be-
NOnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Manchu Conservatism Opposed.

\ more immediate cause he saws is
the feeling If the Chinese that under
Marchu ru.e China is not advancing as
rapidly as a nation as she should The
imperial family, a personally known.
he seys. Is attractive and well liked by
the Chinese. but the Manchu policy is
unbearahle
Mr.. Trip does not believe tho object
or the revolt is to diSplace the royal
!aiTltS. but to wipe out the Manchll
1de Heht- tie SAYS he has taught in the
Tientstn imperial schools the English
language. history, political economy
ana other studies. all in English He
finds the Chinese bright and apt at
earning, and he believes the only dan
ger from the yellow peril" SO far as
the Chinese are concerned is from the
constant irritation OF the Chinese by
American immi grafton officers and the
miStrcatmclt Of those that come TO our
shores. In time. he thinks. the new
Chinese national spirit will resent this
Impressions of the Chinese.
He says he has lived among the Chi
nese fc- four years and mingled intimate
~ with them socially. He has found the
better class equal in intelligence and re-
finement to those in similar position at
home. They are naturally a peaceful
pcopIe. ne says, not given 10 DRAWS. OUT
breaks or wars. But since the Boxer
uprising. he SAYS. national spirit among
The Chinese has sprung up, and is having
tt effect. As II grows and develops. he
fears. il will resent the treatment the
Cninese are receiving at the hands of the
immigration authorities.
Capt. Robert Dollar. president of q lead
ing steamship line. with terminals in the
orient. he says. visited the immigration
station at San Francisco recently with a
party of business men. He found the
quarters filthy. and that the officials dealt
With the Chinese with an arbitrary spirit
This cannot go on, he says. without en-
dangering american interests in China
The people are bound to resent il, he
claims. and the United States will feel
IL soreIy In a commercial way. AT pres
ent, he says. this country stands upper
most i'll the esteem of the Chinese among
the nations of the earth. but he has FREE
quently heard Chinese gentlemen say
they are not willing 10 run the risk Of
insult and outrage by visit TO America.
Mr.. Trip explained that he gave his
views because he believes in fair play,
and that the American people should
know the facts in judging the Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
New Pearl Scheme.

has been discovered by q Russian scien-
fist, CZcslav khmelievSky. who is in
charge of the Ponevyezh biological sta
ton of tho Imperial IistlcuI,ural Society.
Fine specimens OF unattached pearls
three to five milimeters in diameter have
been obtained by this method in from
three to five years. No detail of the
discovery has heea cumlnuni -ateL by its
author to any one. but 1T is supposed to
be based on the Japanese system of arti-
fetal irritation of the pearl molluSk by
the introduction of a foreign substance.
The oyster gradually covers the ma
creoUs or glass beads which are intro
duced through perforation II. the shell
with layers of pearl matter. The jap
anese subject 100000 oysters to this
process yearly OH The pearl banks in the
Gulf of Ago. The principal fault with
their product is that it is generally found
attached To the valve OF The smell closely
thin stem. Such sem-2lobular pearls
have only a limited use, for rings and
pins, but not for earrings or necklaces
Mr. khfnelleVsky has solved the prob
lem of producing perfect, unattached
pearls. y group OF persons interested In
the exploitation IF this discovery has
recently commissioned a young naturalist
to go 10 Japan and Germany to investi-
gate methods in use. The government
has also taken an interest in the mat
ter. through its pisCiculutural establish
ment at Nikosk \ serious superstition
exists that the brook harbors pearl
Is intended TO take, advantage of this
fact in connection with the culture of
the fresh-water pearl oyster in the north
of Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Emperor Nicholas Grants
Widow Liberal Pension.
SUCCESSOR HAS TROUBLE
Enforcement of Policies Has Evolved
New Russian Premier in
Many Difficulties.
ST. pETERsR1 re. October "a. 1911.

81. ~. E4tsSfbt fStr- oCIpDer I'LL.
Emperor Nicholas has granted Il pen
sion IF 2S.Cfn ruhles to the widow OF
Premier Stoypin This sum equals his
salary as minister of tho interior. As is
mentary salary as president of the coun
I'll of ministers and his tenure OF that
post ncccssitatcd a considerable expendi
ture OF privat" income.
Premier kokoytsoffs difficulties with
the enforcement Of Stulypin's policies
have begun. He has been trying to deal
with a deautation representing 3Irs
households in Bakhrnut district tYeka-
terinoslav province. who refused to
break up their communcs and pass on to
individual ownership of land. For two
years these determined communists have
heen resisting the tornSels of the local
governor to divide their land, and an
area OF :;o2.ioo acres has been lyiu.; fall
low. Norwood grows on il in place
ofo crops. The dcputation declared that
II the governments wanted war il could
have 1T: 1npn ahle-hodied men could bc
mustered in support Of the conmunes
livestock and were further prepared to
suffer famine and light 10 the end. This
Bakhmut incident Is the most striking
one in the carrying out Of the ag-arian
reform, of which millions If peasants
have taken advantage. though the inert
peasant mass reSentS il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Strikes Enemy of Society.

Then there will be a great number of
men who will become uneInploy ed
without in any way sympathizing with
the strike or its purposes. The striker
every day that passes, becomes. In the
eyes Of an increasing number Of People
not the savior but the enemy, of so
ciety His assumption is that as the
days go society will become more helpless
in his hands: the fact is that. after rhe
first two or three days. society Will be-
gin to organize itself against him. be-
cause society as we'll as the individual,
is moved by the Will to live.
The fact is. Mr.. Macdonald says.
that the assumption of :; progressive
paralysis is false. Society will at once
take steps to recover command of itself.
1t will not yield to the general STRIFE. 1t
will assist it. On the day OF his first
triumph. when he declares his strike, the
syndicalist signs his own death warrant
and puts the moose about his own neck.
Has Added Many Errors.
The new revolution which syndlcalism
and its advocates Of the industrial
workers of the world contemplate has
of the old. but it has added to them
whole series OF It's own. 1t Is a mere
escapade of the nursery mind 1t is the
product Of the creative intelligence of the
man who rs impatient because it takes
the earth twentyfOur hours to wheel
round.
Wherever syndio alism has raised it's
Caliban head it has declared war on
political inGustrialism. The hosp tally
which the socialist movement has offer
d so generously to all kinds of cranks
and scoundrels because they professed to
&c in revolt against the existing order has
already done our movement much harm.
Let it not the writer concludes. add
syndicalism to the already too numerous
y.pers which, in the kindness Of its heart,
il is warming on its hearthstones."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
All Mem Are interested
in a Helpful Mems Wear Shop.

Just has the best OF modern
the mems shop has nothing old and passe pull
down Everything ncwthe best Of the best. And bright
young men who'll YOU with intelligence This shop is
on G. street. doors of Eleventh.
All-WoOl Underwear Ihatll Not Shrink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

Special prices for tonorrow'S special sale Soo for
so for 81 Is, $500 for S.o5 Natural Wool Shirts and
ers. medium and heavy weights. rival maker sends
underwear distribute 65c
Blanket Bath Robes, $500 5000 and SIS so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

Beacon Blanket Robes tribute o Yankee
have all the appearance OF finest wool robes worth
price Compare them with the pure wool robes
a So 5o-and You'll understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
All-Mool Underwear That1l Not Shrink

lust the weight for WaS1ngton--not heavy. Ask to
this "5ismark n-Sfnkable Pure Wool Underwear
The prices $50 and In the battle for suprem
in the industrial world Germany beats Great Britain this
time" Hismark" beats Cartwright Warner
Norfolk and New Brunsw lex Underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

Ribhons-Fancv satin and MORE, /,
inches wide; pink, blue and white
combinations: FOR the sash Doc
and hair. 3ec values. ......
Ribbons-Best quality MORE and
satin, : inches wide: pink. blue,
maize, old rose navy brown 23c
black and white. 29c values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

1N1IU up 70 'oo.UU pei IIdIl
for choice Of unquestionably
the most comprehensive
stock in Washington.
Made to order, in any de-
sired shade. But please bear
in mind that the ready-to-
wear are always here in va
riety to match or artistically
harmonic with almost any
shade Of evening gown.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-05
CKa"1o"qoa

by boy Jim, be needs inspinR-tbere's lot of COED
So be needs sOne mental stirIin' that viii wake hin Up
feet,
Something to ret hin tbir kin bow he sashter
Something itrenGthenn' chs.aeer to make him feel
And he Oughter get right busy now to prove binseR
The amt none tco coed fer him, if he viii only
So fer bin season ticket made up my mind to buy
To ChAutauqaa
Ny Martha a sweet gal hut rhes silly more OF bess
Bein' Ike other female tine of Hfe guess
She needs something brosden that mind hers
And viii teach her this here world ant Just little eAuak
She nerds broader education and upfstfn, influence
tWheut which the sweetest maiden hasn't lick OF
And I'd help help Ter didn't let slip
So for Martha. ! did certainly another ticket get
To Chautauqaa
Way Il eOud send my children to college great and
Where they'd have tie best instructor. to be found in al.
the land
For little old two dollars and didn't do IT, then
would be ashamed ever look en p the face again.
Yet ChautauGqa brings to brings he college our
dOeE.
With the biggest iDsuctOr to be found from
shOre TO shore
Bid ! miss itt don't reckon Did let the chance
just 'e4use money amt peptvt did hoped "a de
Pore ChautauQua
ka and me? sh-h That's was q secret wanted that
for q surprise
That wOsld set the light dancn' Ike when eOurtin'
In her eyes
Ma just'd set her feart goin Tn quiet az rat
Actin like it was tao costly. Shucks Two dolIers
what
To the pleasure and the good that HH give us one
and eH
Fun. IustVucOn. Ent saiausat Why tie price i Iots
too small
It cost fifty dollars long as could raise the nile
We are the to every session = So yOa see us should
smie
At CT aatauqua
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-05
Ladies Breastpin lost.
EaRNLL M1ES
fCoatributedl

The most romantic and picturesque
location for the foOt-bridge IL It's new
site. up among the branches Of the
trees above the dam. Citizens Of
Hays who have not crossed the Nor
nal foot-bridRe have missed delight
fui experience.
The last heavy rain tested cut the
new dam pretty thoroughly. At food
the creek was some three feet deep
over the top Of the dam but 70 serious
cutting Of the creek banks at the wings
Of the dam = the points Of possible
danger = resulted and the test iRdica-
ted long life for the dan.
The sumner term just closed was
ths best eyer known IN the history Of
the school. Many Of the students at
its close indicated their purpose to
avail themselves Of the new free cor
respondence courses planned By the
Faculty.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-05
The ehautauqua is Over.

The Chsusarqua for 1911 closed Mon
day Eight in Llsze of glory, In the
preserce Of sn immense crowd.
1t bss been q week Of pleasure to
many Of ouF citizers, a regular Faca-
ton, to many equalIinS a vacation IN
tue msUntsinF. Stores closed after
Moons ard evenings and merchants and
clerks enjo= ed recreation treat. Men
who hardy knew what rest is.- sat in
the cool tent and enjoy. a feast Of
music AZ d orator.; the tired housewife
Or mother went every Afternoon and
evening, some Of them kDsver missed.
forgot home work, snd< rested zid en-
joYed the iesst SnchA r. st-tke first
in yeara- Entertained with sweet ND
sic ard educs tiOnaI sd1resses as fine
as they would hear in bi. csti. s-rig5t
here at home at hardly no cost
To our young men and giris, even
the little children. it was Eorth tea
times ite cost In education and enter
fainment The Isetuees eonts ned ele-
vsting ideas. The illustrated lecfure
Oa NAC 0AotNB TIC max ~ "a ~ a5A-B NLC
Band concert we're worth all the eosr,
never hesrd Or saw such things.
ms esEze EesH EEu HER. all NV ATTRACTIONS
When the maneger asked All who
want smother Chautz uqus next year
stand up" and OVER z rcse up show
ing they were pIessed and satisfied
Nearly 500 tickets were subscribed BY
there People, = dozen gentlemen were
selected who united and took the st
Of the zoo in bunch for TIE peop'e. 90
il will come again next year
Bat it can be bat 700, the ChautsU-
qua taking the rest. Those who sign
ed the cards get tickets at the g than
the rest viii be se,d AT 81 to those who
apply frst. Ire rest must buy at the
advanced pFice.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-05
eAnR nEEIms Al nsllIiY

Tie Central Kansas Holiness Aesocia-
tiOn VIII hold their annual Campmeet-
ing 3 miles northeast of OgalIah, on
the U. P. railroad, August 3rd to 18th.
Free transportation to and from the
camp ground Except Sundayl to all
who come By rail. Boarding house on
the ground Of 20 rooms, plenty Of
tents, cots. bedding, etc. Rev. David
Hill OF Lancaster, Ohio. will have
charge q the preaching. assisted by
local help. All are invited to attend.
Half price to Preachers and their fam
ilies for board. Fine water. This ses-
sion promises to be q fine meeting and
al are cordially invited. Come.
For further information about the
Camp meeting write E. E. Gunkel at
Oakley, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-05

George Philip has rrf 'aIed the
signs at his hex DWARF store
FREE PRESS. Pest in the Co.
Miss Brott of P ell ;s this vesk
the guest Of Miss L~ahY
John O'bauRhiin and wife have gone
to Canada on a short viti'.
Ire roof is on the TIIIotson rev bar
Der shop ard inside " rk progressing.
The brickwork OF Weisper's nez
store y shout 6sne and the fr,nt 10. ks
neat wi'h its varied cslored bii-k.
A good 5 pssserger Auio, in good
condition. tn trade for Iesiderce in
this city For arli uial $ zee Ffes s..
Tha Summer term of the Stt-e Nor
NAL has closed - the stud MS gnne
home. The next. or IA ], term begii
in September.
N. P GasFmaR he's bought the H d.
Sock huiI|irR on sogth Chestnut street
adjoining this cffiee. ard viii move his
shpe-makiDZ chop there soon.
Re zer DreilIDg ard Seize. I,r arc eff
on a trip thTo'. -fhrO' TrKas Can IL
Re POSSIBLE orr d. macr tic leader Is
figurirg to move 10 DE- mocratic Tsxss?
The eroV ds going to the ehsutsrqua
had the pleasure Of So ine zhat hard
work. perseverance y III 90 in making
a-prettg blue EEssssl@zfa, aE Ten Cart
lsod kss one 0f The hsees. in our citv.
The Dsko.a papers contain long SC
eounts Of the death and funeral of
james 'fScotty" PFiip, ths fcrersI
being thu largest YER in that Etate,
many indians coming from thei- re-
serSs ton to attend
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-05

Alex Philip and wife ard George
have returned from their trip to South
Dakota.
Trainmen report heavy rains east
and north. Of us Wednesday night. To
the south very little fell.
George Cox has Feopened his air
dOme and is showing fine pictures. Go
see them this Saturday night.
Jshn Deane and sister and his two
children left foF their 0skIahoDa home
On Monday night. after nice visit
relatives here.
Does it not mske you think about
''goOd" indemnity when you ere aSOut
to insure your Home? Our record for
fair dealing with loss claimants h TN
excelled. because We represent only
Companies who ''are good al the time
The ] 4 SeAaefer L. & Insurance Acy
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-05

Norday afternoon thr H9vs hail cI0h
defeated ire ElItw wrrth club in Raunr,
on our grounds
Our basp bail fars who witnessed
the 'g-oTirioue defeat of the Els
worth CT, b Morday rad mary thrills
First diaatIiouR defeat. bad PIsys az
tor ore other disbearsning ell the au-
adinnre Suddenly p handkerchief in the
> ieacherr was seen to Fiae aRd VFre OF
re g:istening tears from 4 eveet fsce.,
That move, seen by one, chan0rd the
tide "See tfat hot ore taken DIRECT
from the hat What. three on haser
snd that fellow at the bait? He saw
again that admiring, sweet face, the
willow GENE back. the white hall went
spinning in vorder fieIT, thrF men ran
in. the batter circIed the bsses ard
touched home plate. picked up the ls-
dies glove she Rad thrown. placed in
his left breast pocket TO conceal the
throbbin0. caught the kiss ,he threw
him, and the game was Won for Hays
Few saw It, few kne " whv the charge
but it was pretty scene TO q watch
er. show ing the l. f1uerce OF a tear and
a smile, where t9o hearts heat as one.
And Chauts uqua Is oVsr.'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-05

Miss Foster has gone TO Indiana On
Z vacation visit.
Mrs. b. D. Shaffer left Thursday for
visit to her old home in Ohio.
We have 400 STONE POSTS
for sale. Schlyer & Arnhold
John Leasure was trarsacting busi-
ness here Wednesday.
Ed Madden came home Thursday
from his business trip east.
Two double weddings are whispered
Of during this month in our midst.
Another heavy Eain or dsshing show
er came this way Wednesday night.
Goetz has leased the Gassman shop
on south Chestnut street and will move
there next week.
The rains have washed holes in our
streets in the sewer ditcbes ard people
should be careful in driving until the
city gets them fixed.
At the tescbers examination last
week held here 81 took the test.
With 81 this time and 102 at the late
one our Board is doing well.
Miss Harris, after a pleasant visit
With Miss Keller. and enjoying the
ChautaUqus, returned to her home in
Ellis Thursday morning.
Seed Wheat for sale.
Pure Karkof wheat for sale on the
c. Kruger rarch in Freedom township.
PfesneS, Kapsas. P. o. at One dollar
= b1shel.
Judd Bell painted signs on the Free
Press new building this week, having
finished those for the Cox Lumber
yard and Ellis feed store.
Miss Belle Sutton and ber neither
left Thursday morning for B1oath's
visit with relatives IN their old home
at Pawnee city, Nebraska.
Mra Waldo snd daughter, ard Mics
Hamilton, of Ellis, Misses MarfhslI,
Hastings and PerEhirg OF Nakeeney
were among the Chautauqua guests in
the big tent Monday.
We cannot insure you against Fire
in the other world, but we can insure
your HoHe in one Of the best Compa-
nies doing business on this earth.
J. II. Scbaeffer L. & Ine. Agency
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-05

The sister Of MIS-. Ell Krsus returr-
ed ThUrsda7 fIom her visit to Illinois
Mrs Wn. HOr'; a,d ds-ghter from
Omaha are here on visit to:she Ed
SRiraH rome over in Lo kout.
The heavy wind Wednesday >, eninR
blew down the chimney Of the Presby-
terian church.
I have taken the sgenCy Of the Nor
risen Pro:uee Co. ard will continue 20
buy butter, eggs, cream and poultry
ard solicit xo1r trad4-
W. H. Early, E. End street
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-05

The Chautauqua proved, as promis-
I'd. not only educational but entertain
ing and over 900 people stood up on
Monday ss satisfied and wanted again;
q good musical or educational concert
and an address for Is cents.
Last Friday the Killarney Ladies'
OreAestrs gave two entertaining con-
eerts, n musical and literary. The cello
solo was repeated on special invitation
Iaf the Hays orchestra. The quart it's
by Misses Palmer and Carroll with q
couple gentlemen. were splendid. hear
thy applsuded and encoFed. It was
pleasing entertainment.
At night Brush, the magician, gave
some wonderful tricks that kept the
big audience wild with wonder. He
surely pleased.
Saturday the Boston Lyrics gave
pleasing musical programs ard in the
evening Sidney Landon kept the audi
enee n q roar with his chsracture
sketches.
Sunday gave ps another concert Miss
Lathrop capturing the house with her
Rolos, the Best Of the week.
Sylvester Long gave IN the afternoon
the gFAndest educational addresses Of
the week. enrapturing everyone.
At light Phidelah Rice gave q aono-
iogpe that showed wonderful control
OF the voice, representing persons,
and to those who had read the hook it
was well done, having q fae moral.
Nop6ay afternoon gave q diversion,
Bishop Mcdowell 'aking his big audi
ence sn trip with hia Ia the Old
World that vas entertaining.
The Italian band played afternoon
and evening to vast crowds, pleasing
all az was shown by continual shouts
OF approval, some Of the selections ele-
giant.
The Irdian girls and the athletic lads
gave an exhibit Of their weeks work
that vas heartily appIauded.
The hRhtg went out, tie tent came
down e1Ad the Chagtaugua Of 1911 vas
> thing of The past and 500 or 1000
people slept eontented, having had q
weeks pleasure at little cost