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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-18

FOR SALE-A NEARLY NEW IA FIT
Deering Header and 8 good Header
boxes. Will sell at a bargain. w.
Raglan. Box 80, r. F. D. No. 40
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-18

S. c. BRIGHAM. M. D., OCCULIST
and Aurist. Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat. Postoffice building. Phone
Main 268.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-18
PROFESSIONAL

DIR. J. c. MACK, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Special attention given to
diseases of Women and electrical
treatments. Office, rooms Fl and %
Postoffice building. Phone. Offices.
Main 440: residence Main $50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-18
ATTORN EYS.

S. E. KING-ATTORNEY AND COUN-
sellor at Law. 81 1-2 w. Main st. II
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-18

TIME SCHE0UlE-WALL WAl1A
No. 7.-Arrives from Spokane and de-
parts for Pendleton and the
east, at 200 p. m.
the east, departs for Spokane
at 1:35 p. m.
No. 41-Leaves for Pendleton and way
points at 1000 a. m.
No. 42-Arrives from Pendleton and
way points $3.50 p. ".
No. 43-Leaves for Portland and Spo-
kane at $3.50 p. m.
No. 44-Arrives from Pc tland and
Spokane at $40 m.
No. 57-Arrives from Dayton and wav
points 6:15 p. m.
No. 58-Leaves for Dayton and way
points at 1880 a. m.
Steamer Lines.
Daily boat service between Po,t-
land, Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton,
Oregon, Salem, Independence, Cor
wallis and all Columbia and william
cite river points.
Steamers leave Portland for San
Francisco every five days.
Steamers leave Riparia for Lewis
ton daily, except Saturday. from
Lewiston for Riparia daily, except Fri
day.
c. S. HAYNES,
City Ticket Agent.
r. BURNS,
DiStrict Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-18
Piles Cured in 6 to IL Davs.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Feeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. so cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-18

w. r. 1NGE DALTON M. D. AT AR.
cade. Seattle. Skin and genito-uri-
nary diseases.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-18

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-18
GEN ERAL.

JOHN M. BRIGHAM, EXPERT VIO-
lin maker and repairer Of stringed
instruments. us West Alder st.,
Walia Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-18

Read the Statesman-25c per month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-18


District Freight and Passenger Agent.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-24
others Are too Readily Condemned
For Sins That Effect All
FACTS BY REV. CHAS. STELZLE
Beware of the Men Who Constant
ly Accuse Others of Hypo-
crisy and lnsincerity.

The sins We see and Condemn in
others are usually those of which
We ourselves are guilty. Look out,
Tor instance, for the man who con
;tantly accuses others Of hypocrisy
and insincerity. 1t would seem
that since all humanity is so full
Of fault and weakness there would
eNist auoug men the greatest for
Oearance, not for the sin itself, but
for the sinner. Strong should be
The thought in every mind that
sod hates, sin, but He loves the
sinner.
Nothing in scripture better illus
tratcs this truth than the story of
Jesus and the adulteress, as it is
told i'll the gospels. 1t may again
De read with great profit:
And everyone went home except
Jesus, who went TO the Mount of
Olives i: Z; x But he went
again into the Temple courts carly
IN the morning, and all the people
came TO him, and he sat down and
taught them. Presently, however.
The teachers Of the Law and tho.
Pharisees brought n woman who
had been caught in adultery. and
placed her in the middle of the
court and said TO Jesus:
Teacher, this woman was
found i'll the very act of adultery.
Now Moses, in the Law. com =
mandcd us to stone such women to
death; what do you say?''
They said this to test him. in
order to have a charge to bring
against him. But Jesus stopped
down and wrote on the ground with
MS finger. However. as they con
timed asking him. he raised him
self and said:
Let the man among you who
has never done wrong throw the
first stone at her.
And again he stopped down and
wrote on the ground.
When the" heard that, they
went out one by one. beginning
with the eldest; and Jesus was left
alone with the women III the mid /
Ole OF the court. Raising himself,
Jesus said to her:
w oman. where are they7 Did
no one condemn you 20
''No one. SIR she answered.
Neither do 1 condemn you.''
said Jesus. Ego, and do not sin
again" :"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-24
VIII Be Passed By Present Session
of Congress
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BILL
Still in Judiciary Committee and
Program Of Its Enemies are
to Keep 1t There.

There will be no legislation on any
of the bills whose purpose it is to
limit the present power of federal
courts TO grant injunctions arising
out Of labor disputes. The bill that
is, perhaps, best known is the so
called Pearre Antiinjunction Bill
This bill, while introduced. by Re
preventative Pearre of MARYLAND. is
known to so accurately represent
The views Of President Gompcrs OF
of the American Federation OF
Labor that it is also referred to "a
the GompcrS bill. 1t limits and
hedges about the right of Il federal
judge to issue injunctions or re
>training orders in disputes between
employers and employees with so
many conditions and restrictions
that it is practically bill making
the issue of an, injunction undcG
ordinary circumstances almost i'm
possible i'll labor dispute. 4
number Of other bills have been in
troduccd, Of which the simplest is
that of Representative Gilbert OF
Indiana, which provides that due
notice of the intended injunction
must be given to the other party
Representative Pcarre is a mem
Der Of the judiciary commi tee. to
which all the bills have been re
ferred. lie has found little sup
port for his bill among tie r publ
can members of the committee. but
he Democrats have supported him
in all his efforts for action by the
committee. 1t was understood that
the Democratic members would
join Mr.. Pearre at the next meet
ing of the judiciary committee to
take advantage of the absence of
some Republican members and to
force 4 favorable report by the
committee on the Pearre bill.
1t is not probable that AIr Pearrc
Will take this step. 1t is certain
that even if he and his Democratic
colleagues succeeded in obtaining q
favorable report on his bill it wculd
not pass the House The leaders
OF the House have discussed with
Speaker Cannon the eXpediency OF
permitting any labor bills to be
taken up at this session. and.
warned by the experience of the
anti pilotage bill they have decided
against all such measure
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-24

matter, appointed commission
the report of which | will submit
TO you 10 be considered by a special
committee, and by them submitted
to you for approval.
At special miners convention
held October 10th, 18th and 18th.
I9uo, during a public discussion on
TINS important question, the fol-
lowing resolution, setting forth
their wishes. was presented:
CHARLESTON, w. VA,
GENTLEMEN
To the Honorable Members of
the commission on the Revision of
the Mining Laws of West Vir-
ginia.
The following resolutions, eS-
pressing our desires with reference
to mining legislation, were unami,
mously adoptedsby a special con-
vcnton of the mine workers of
West Virginia, held in this city,
October 18th, 18th.
1t is 4 well know fact that the
mineral resources OF West Virginia
will be factor in making this
state one of the foremost industrial
wealths OF our country.
The rapid development of the
coal industry of West Virginia has
shown that even in this state, the
occupation OF the coal minor is a
very dangerous and hazardous. .oc-
cupation. The great loss of life In
the coal mines in this state, demon
Stratcs the need of providing every
reasonable facility for the protec-
ton of the lives and limbs of those
who arc employed in the coal
mines of West Virginia.
In considering the means of pro
tecting the lives and the limbs OF
the minc-workcrs, it is not the pur.
pose of in any manner placing any
obstacle in the way of the develop
ment of the mineral resources of
the state. 1t is apparent, how
ever, that the frightful loss of life
in the coal mines ofWest Virginia.
has convinced thousands of peoplc
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-24
GEO. n. KOLLMANN.
feurlng Secretary Treasurer State
Federation.

even to be compared to the wilds
vi the West, no capital invested.
no labor employed, except small
Scalterment on the great highway
OF commerce, known as the Ohio
ilVer. Today West Virginia is
'aNlng front rank among the states
OF the Union, with a possibility
opening up before her greater than
any OF her sister states. The labor
my people of West Virginia who
nave helped to bring about this
'oHi1;rkable change have not and
ere not receiving a fair share of the
result. The laboring people will
not get what they are entitled to
"i'tl4 they have learned the power
?' united effort and to awaken the
interest necessary to bring about
united efforts for the best interest
"l an Is our first duty.
since our adjournment at Wheel
ing eight months ago, we are sorry
10 report the failure of our efforts
IN securing the assistance from the
Nmellcan Federation of Labor.
"hlch we expected as the result OF
our petitions to our National and
ihIer-National Organizations. and
ny them to the Executive Council,
oi the American Federation of
LABOR. The only answer we re-
celFed was that under the circum-
,.ahces and the conditions of the
NauonaI Treasury, that while will
ins at the present time, that they
we're unable to do anything to-
wards assisting us in bringing up
'he organization throughout our
state We had confidently ex-
pected aud honestly believed, that
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-24

To the Officers and Delegates of
the Fifth Annual Convention of the
State Federation of Labor: Greet
ing
Brothers, a little over eight
mon,hs has gone by and we as
scInble again as representatives of
the organized laborerS of our State,
and i'll compliance with my duty,
as your President 1 take great
pleasure in submitting to you and
through you, to the membership
you represent, my report, with u
few recommendations in connection
with Legislation which 1 deem nee
essary for the interest and welfare
o. the toilers of our State, and be-
fore entering into thesubject matter
of my report permit me to extend
to you my earnest congratulations
in seeing so many representatives
present.
trust that this convention will
be guided by such conservative
action rs will result in great benefits
to our membership. There is Il
responsibility resting upon each
and every delegate in this convent
ion. The interest and welfare of
the toilers Of our State must at all
times be considered so that they
whom we represent will receive the
best possible protection as the re-
suit of OUT deliberations.
West Virginia not over thirty
years ago was one of the most in
significant states of the Union, not
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-24

IN this state that there is some
thing wrong. Our rchiefeXecutiye.
Governor Dawson, is fully con.
WINGED that the dangers incident to
coal mining require more attention
Than condemnation! of the loss of
llte or the system that is respou-
slble. He has taken q practical
view of the situation, and has
shown his determination as the
chief executive of this state to do
what he reasonably can to not only
Investigate the cause of such n
great loss of life, but, if possible,
TO secure the remedies to protect
the mine workers i'll following their
dangerous occupation.
With this end in view. tho
Governor has exercised the great
prerogatire of his Office and ap
pointed y commission to revise tn,
mining laws of West Virginia, In
his letter to the members of tn,
commission, the following appears:
There arc two principal subjects
sought to be obtained, ."rhe
preservation of life, which is the
nrSt Importance, of course, second
~, the preservation of property.
ms statement of Governor in his
letter to the members Of the com
mission, explains his position very
closely to those who may and ought
TO be Interested in the preservation
of life.
We, the representatives of the
miners, believe that GovcrnorDaw.
son Is sincere. as every other citizen
OF our state should be, in his de-
sire to reduce tothe lowest mini.
mum the dangers encountered in the
coal mines, and to provide such
measures as will eliminate so far as
artlhciall means can any posi-.
bliity of loss of life
In the opinion of the representa-.
uveS of thousands of mino WORKERS
IN this state, and we believe in the
opinion OF all minework ers, if the,
(COutinuP6 on Doro
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-24

Jas. u G.SummcrS, Charleston,
j. w. Gilmore, Charleston.
j. III. Philips, Charleston.
y. NJ. Miller, Plymouth.
III. Ill. Cross, Tunnelton.
j. Il. Crnigo, Carbundale.
G. j. Lewis, DungriT.
Harry Campbell, Montgomery.
, Il. Brown, Coalhurg.
John Ayers, Canncilon.
l.. f. Paulcy, Mammoth.
Dow Pla,t, romsburg.
Jesse Lcftwich, Ward.
Z. Il. Gandcc, Nathan.
l.. Il. Arthur, Handley.
Scott Reese, Hardwood.
John f. Wclch, Longacrc.
Il. b. Nickers, Crown Hill.
W hitlcy Naught, Smithers.
John Cunningham, Oakland.
Elmo Pugh, Wacomah.
Il. +. Lanham, Nucllolls.
Arthur Adkins, Burnwcll.
IL. j.. MidLin, Winilrde.
j. y. Springer, Remington.
u. L. Morris, Elkridge.
Edward Il. Dean, Powellton.
Il. \. Kramer, East Bank.
Thomas Woodrum, Charleston.
i. j. ilackctt, Charleston.
Harry NJ. Morgan, Charleston.
u. ). Crccdon, Charleston.
II. l. caldwell. Charleston
>. V. Wagner, Charleston.
Val. Gardner, Charleston.
ThoS. Cairns, Belmont.
II. y. Vessel, Wheeling.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-08
THE GERRYMANDER.

How far may a coterie of politi-
clans for mere party advantage go in
gerrymandering a state?
This question is to be decided by a
lawsuit in Kentucky, but it will in
terest every state in the union, and
should interest every loyal, fair
minded citizen, irrespective of party
and residence. 1t is the custom of
parties, following TO the extreme the
Jacksonian doctrine, ITO the victor
belongs the spoils,,, 10 so arrange
the congressional and legislative dis
tricts, and ofttimes che wards of a
city, that their party may be assur-
ed of a majority delegation Thus,
there may be 20 counties controlled
by one party and so by another. The
party having so counties, having the
legislature, will divide the state so
as 10 throw those 20 counties into as
few districts as possible. 1t often
transpires that these counties are
linked into districts when they Just
touch at the corners. and their com
bined populations are far in excess
of the legal proportion of the popula-
tion to representative. Perhaps, no
state suffers from this more than
Kentucky While each congressional
district should have a population of
159,157, the Fourth. Fifth, Ninth
and Eleventh districts have a popu-
lation each exceeding 200 900. The
purpose Of the suit is TO throw GER
tain counties back into their original
district, from the Fourth distrct,i ntO
which the legislature placed them, in
order to make that district Democrat
&c.
II makes no difference that it is
the Republican committee fighting
the gerrymander, ali citizens are in
terested? Democrats as well as Re-
publcans in the districts Affected are
practically disfranchised. When
district has an excessive population,
the voter in that district Is deprived
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-08
VALEDTCToRY.

THE SUN yesterday resigned as
city printer and City Prosecutor T.
b. Harrison appointed the News
Democrat to fill out the unexpired
term. Last year on account of some
differences with the other two pa
pers on political matters, the appoint
ment was given to THE SUN, but in
making the appointment Mr. Harri-
son exacted the promise from the
publishers Of THE SUN that in the
event a Democratic paper, supporting
the city, county and state and ma
tional Democratic ticket, was estab-
lished in the city before the expira-
tion of tn term, April 1, THE SUN
should resign. Since the reorganiza-
ton of the News-Democrat that pa
per has come in line and is support
ing the party organizations, and Mr.
Harrison and his advisers deemed it
but just that II should now have the
Office. THE SUN acquiesces in the
old dictum "To the victors belong
the spoils." so is pleased to release
the Office.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-08
COMMISSION co.
ORGANIZED TO-DAY
III Aror1 A. II 49, - 4
H. j. Arenz, G. E. Cox and ].
E. English Control 1t
VIII Deal i'm Stocks and Buy in
Open Market, Cotton, Lard,
4 Corn and Grain.
HUNDRED THOUSAND CAPITAL

Articles of Incorporation of the
Interstate Commission company"
were filed this morning in county
court. The corporation is capitalized
at 100000 divided into 1000 shares
of stock at $50 each. The incorpora-
tors are Henry ]. Arena, James E.
English and C. e. Cox, all of Padu-
cab.
The purpose of the corporation is
to deal in stocks, to buy and sell in
the open market cotton, lard, corn
and grains of all kinds, and other
products. 1t is to be general COM
mission company. The stock is sub
scribed as follows: H. ]. Arena, Pa
ducah, 7SS preferred and $50 COM
mon; c. e. Cox 100 preferred and
|3S common; J. e. English, city, 100
preferred ard 3S common; S. T..
Roth, Mt. Pleasant. Tenn, IL pre-
ferred and "A common stock
The corporation is to begin busl-
ness on January 10 ana continue for
20 years. The board or directors for
1907 follows: II. ]. Arenz, c. E. Cox
and ]. E. English. The officers for
1907 are !: H. ]. Arenz, president
and general manager and ]. e. Eng
lish secretlry and treasurer.
Mr.. Are NJ is at present the sole
proprietor of the "Paducah Commits
sion company" for conducting which
at the December term of the circuit
court he was fined $3.50. The case
has been appealed.
The council passed an ordinance a
few months ago fixing the license on
"bucket shops" at $4,000 per an
mum. An ordinance had been previ-
ously passed, providing that no IL
.cense be issued such places, but this
was repealed and the license fixed.
The purpose of the city council in
fixing a high license was to drive
such places out of the city.
President Arena says the head
quarters Of the company will be. in
Memphis It was the intention to es-
tablish an Office here, but the un-
friendly action of the general coun-
ell has decided them to withdraw
from this field.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-08
Pure Blood Is Essential to Good
Health.

DR.. A. T. Still, the discoverer Of
Osteopathy, stated many years ago,
that perfect circulation of blood con-
tanning the proper food elements for
tissue nourlshment was absolutely
essential for the maintenance Of
health, and all researches along bac-
Neurological lines have proven with
out doubt the fact.
Perfect circulation is dependent
on normal structure. AS long as the
different parts Of the human organ
ism are in proper relation to each
other, and We observe the laws Of
Nature, the arteries and veins will be
unimpinged and the blood .cirulate
freely.
Pure blood is the best germicide
known Germs and their III effects
will disappear from the presence Of
pure blood
The dry, hot-air treatments that
give, in connection with Osteopathy.
restores the circulation to its normal
condition. and improves and stlmu-
lates the blood. ! have had marked
success in its use with people In Pa
ducah you all know well. and to
whom can refer you il you wish evil
dence of the fact.
The treatment is successful in all
cases Of stomach and liver disorders,
malaria conditions, rheumatism,
nervousness and chronic headaches.
DR.. C. B. Froage, $40 broadway.
Phone l4O7.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-08
VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE.
s<sssssssssessss9s 888sssss
Needs More Law.


The writer was interviewed by a
representative of your paper a few
days since relative to the matter of
certain signs objected to by the
board of public works. This brought
forth the publication Of the following
law relied upon by the board TO justi-
fly its acts:
"Sec. 3. That the board of Public
Works of the City of Psducah shall
have the complete charge and control
of the construction or erection of any
sign or signs over and across any
street. sidewalk or other public way
of the City of Paducah, Kentucky,
and may adopt such rules and regula-
tions as 1t may see fit in the control
and management thereof, and no sign
shall be erected over OF across any
street or sidewalk or other public
way of the City of Paducah until
after permit to do so has been grant
ed by said Board of Public Works"
1t is presumed the quotation is
correct, but if so the board win need
more law to maintain its position.
First-These gentlemen should
know that no law is, or can be made,
retroactive.
Second-Those of us warranted by
the authority of said body are not
constructing or erecting a sign or at
tempting to do so.
Third Section only gives the
board power to adopt rules and regu-
lations for the construction and erec-
ton thereof" (after the date of the
law quoted.) Certainly a permit
would not be sought-therefore
could not be granted@for one to
erect or construct sign-already
erected or constructed.
Finally-it is a fact that the iron
post signs were all erected by and
under a special ordinance of the city
of Paducah for that purpose, and the
power to remove them is not vested
in the arbitrary ruling of so incon-
spicuous a body as a board holding
only ministerial duties to perform.
Nor does the general council have
power to remove them, but may pass
a law that none shall hereafter be
erected. Probably the ordinance now
in force, section above quoted, Wild
answer so long as the present MEM
bership of the Board of Public Works
|are in office. A query presents itself
right here. Who guarantees the per-
mhs for signs authorized by the
present board to pass muster when
other individuals fil these high
ehsirs? The places are not continu-
Gus. Can the opinion of newer
membership be made retroactive? We
always stood and now stand upon an
act of the city being binding upon
successors SO far as the same was put
in operation under the direction and
supervision of said city. The property
|of BENEFICIARY of an ordinance or
contract of a city may not be de-
stroyed or his rights hereunder be
|annulled upon the order or ruling of
any board whatever. Respectfully,
JAS. M. LANG.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-08

to the extent Of the exces y In his par
In the national i'overmen'
AS the number of inhabita MS TO the
representative dwindies. SO the i'm
portance of the individual 0ter in
national affairs increases.
Another reason why all citdzens
should unite in fighting the gtury'
mander is that the ''spoils" of p Q IL
tics do not fall to the share of tt'
party victorious, but to the politt
clans, the head hunters, who accom-
pany the party.
Mr.. Citizen never gains anything
by party success, unless 1t is when he
succeeds in electing a good man, or
succeeds in securing the adoption Of
some principle. 1t matters nothing to
the rank and file Democrats of Ken
lucky if one more district is made
safely Democratic. But it does mat
ter something to the Democrats OF
Kentucky if citizens are deprived OF
their rightful representation in con-
gress or the legislature.
Kentucky is not alone in this. No
doubt, in some Republican states the
same condition exists, but Kentucky
will set precedent for national re-
volt. -