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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

A marriage license was granted to-
day to Frank Myers and Lola Morgan
Of Dixie.
Mrs. NJ. c. McGrew of Hpyer
avenue. is suffering from an attack of
the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Spencer's 6-weeks'-
old baby is suffering from an attack
of pneumonia and it is not expected to
live.
Mrs. l.. G. Blystone, who lives a
short distance from the city, is con-
fined to the Walla Walla hospital suf-
fering from typhoid fever.
Lorenzo Spackman of Dayton. who
was operated on at the Walla Walla
hospital Thursday morning is in Sc
rious condition and it is feared that
he may not long survive.
BY score of 70 to. "a the senior
class of Pearsons academy defeated
the Milton Athletic association basket
nasium Saturday evening.
Covered with snow and nearly fro
zen. a number of travelling men made
the trip from Athena to this city over
land. yesterday morning. A bob sled
drawn by four horses brought the men
to the city.
Walt Whitman was the subject Of
an address given to the Libethrean So
ciety of Whitman college by Prof. ".
F. Coleman of the chair of Rhetoric,
Saturday evening at the regular meet
ing of the society.
While the janitOr at the Baker Boy
er bank was down stairs for a few
minutes at 6 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. some one purlOned the celestials
overcoat. The police are on the mans
trail and it is expected the coat will
be recovered.
While skating at the roller rink yes
terday afternoon, Miss Tillie Peterson
was accidentally thrown to the floor
and the ligaments of the right wrist
were injured. A man who had lost
control of his skates cOllided with Miss
Peterson.
At n meeting of the senior class OF
of Whitman college held at the home
of Miss Lillian Robinson Saturday
evening it was decided the class should
wear academicals for a brief time af-
ter Easter and for two weeks prior TO
commencement. Plans for class day
exercises were also adopted. A So
business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04

tho leading architects of the country,
picturesque inn, trees, wide paved
streets. a school, electric lights, water
works everything modern city
dweller could ask for
Other industrial towns like Pullman,
ILL.,. have grown up gradually. Enola
has. almost literally, been built COM
plete before it had single resident.
When the Pennsylvania railroad es-
tablished it's Enola freight yard in con-
nection with the new low grade route
from Pittsburgh east, it was met by the
ouestion: Where will the wOrkmen
live? The town of Enola, is an answer
to this question which means that too
much cannot be done in order to secure
the physical well-being of P: r. T.
employees.
Forty-four houses We're begun at the
same time; then fifty-six more; now
another half a hundred have been
started. Eventually it is the idea that
every house with its grounds will be
owned by the man who lives in it, and
nobody but Pennsylvania railroad men
can reside there. The houses are sold
by the company on an easy-payment
plan under which the purchaser pays
no profit or interest except his share OF
the interest charge that the company
assumed to finance the undertaking.
Saloons. blacksmith shops and noisy
factories are barred from Enola. There
must be at least twenty-five feet be-
tween each house. The most eXpen-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04

modes of life changed, but the mental
and industrial food for the new condi-
tons is not forthcoming. We can farm.
but farming is not always to our taste
any more than it is to a white man
All white men do not like to farm. Put
an educated white man in the wilds
of the west with nothing to do but
draw his breath and follow his own
inclinations and he gets as rough as
an Indian.
Il learned the upholsterers trade.
Imagine me working at that trade on
the reservation, where most of them
use hard bottom chairs or the ground
when they want to sit down.
"The Indian also finds the laws of
the United States. which prevent him
from becoming an American citizen.
are an obstacle to his progress in the
city.
Years ago the education of the
young Indian was ridiculed by the old
braves. but this spirit is passing away.
for the older Indians appreciate the
Improvement that education has made
in the children. But they are proud
of their past even if it be stepped in
superstition. and they think the white
man can give nothing that will make
the child greater than his ancestors
They simply tolerate education. but
they still believe it is surpassed by
deeds of valor on the battlefield"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04

Because, with the ordinary
range draft. the coal is only par
TALLY burned in the fire-box.
Osually the damper door is sit
uated at one end or on the left
side of the fire-box, which makes
Your fire hot next the draft, and
cold at the other side.
You are not only losing fuel,
out Your cooking and baking is
unsatisfactory, for you cannot
set uniform heat.
In the Monarch Range there
are two damper doors. one in
each end Of the fire box.
Ihey form a double or Duplex
bFa1t' and thus two direct cur
rents Of air strike your fire at
Tie same time.
mus all the fuel is consumed
'"o you get all the heating pow
ef from the coal.
"hen you empty the ash pan
III Monarch Range, you are
"ioWlng away ashes-and ashes
"nly-not coal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Mary Holloway of Kennewick,
is in the city.
MI and Mrs. Frank Allen are visiting
in the city from kahlOtus.
w. R. Brown of tennessee, Ida, is
registered at the Palace.
II. c. LaMarty has. gone to Lewiston
where he will organize a nest of Owls.
E. 3. Sweet and John Fathers of
Prescott, are business visitors i'm the
city.
George Edwards of Spokane, former
ly of this city, is spending few days
with his friends.
Fred Allison, II. I. Matson, Nj. Z.
Wade and II. c. Owens Of Starbuck,
are registered at The State.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04

sive residence suburb in the country is
not more carefully restricted"
The school opened with eighty-seven
pupils and two teachers-all the sons
and daughters of railroad men, The
Enola Inn was built for the train crews
who spend night at this point. 1t is
a Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters as we'll as
a hotel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04
Beautiful Town Replaces Barren
Hills IN 1Wink|ing.
EN0u BUILT FOR RAILROAD men
BIG COMPANY CONSTRUCTS MOD.
Ell MUNICIPALITY FOR eENE-
FIT OF EMPLOYEES.

HARRISBURG,P Pa. Feb. ito make
homes for the 1900 men employed in
the Enola freight yards, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has built a town to order
1t has sprung up as if in a night.
Across the Susquehanna from this
place, where nothing but bare bills
could be seen a while ago, there are
now a hundred dwellings,, designed by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04
EDUCATED REDS WORTHLESS
Relative Of Celebrated Chief Tells
Why This Is So.
JHFY LIKE NOT THE life WRM
COMPARES INDIAN TO WHITE
MAN UNDER SIMILAR CON-
DiTiONS.
THEY LIKE NOT THE LIFE RURAL

OMAHA. Feb. 4.-Henry X. Cloud
Grand nephew of Red Cloud who test-
isd for the government in the land
raud cases. says educated Indians re-
r,rn 70 their paint and blankets be-
cause they are left 10 shift for them
selves after they come from govern
11ent shcools. He said:
We go back with our habits ana
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

,NTED-GOOD MAN IN EACh
county to represent anu
hardware department. put out sam
,,oc etc Salary, $21.O0 weekly. Elk
nense money advanced. Dept. a. w.
r,,o Columbia House, Chicago.
Inc Coiuil'N' %
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04
Pile. Cured in 8 to "a Days.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guarantee
to cure any case Of Itching, 'Biino'
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN -
IA days or money refunded. eoc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04
cu.e q Gold In One pay.

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo :.
r.b,ets Druggists refund money Ii II
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES s'snA'
ture is on each box; 25c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04
PORTABLE GRAVITY
RESERVOIR

O S T likely
y o u h a V e
been throw
] n & a w a Y
& o o d c o a |
e V cry day
W j t h o u t
knowing it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-04

your oven is
hotter than another.
And in most steel and cast
iron ranges, the oven is not heat
ed uniformly.
Because it is simply flanged
over and riveted, and the seams
filled with stove putty.
A few heatings and coolings.
and the putty falls out, leaving
an open crack to suck in outside
air and causes the fire to burn
unevenly.
Or perhaps the damper is in
front, or on one side of the range,
which prevents an even produc-
ton of heat to flow over and
around the oven.
Now the Monarch Oven bakes
evenly at all times.
The sides and the oven are
riveted to Malleable Iron Frames
extending all through the range.
making tight, solid joints with
no chance of air leaks.
You can control the heat lust
as you desire for roasts or bak-
ing of any kind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-29
BIG STEAMER HITS
TORPEDO BOAT SHUBRICK
The War Vessel Badly Damaged in
Collision.
ACCIDENT OCCURRED IN FOG
Steel Prov of the New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railway Gem
pany's Maryland Cuts Into the Little
War Vessel in Lower Bay Between
Old Point and Thimble Light.

Norfolk, Va. Especially The Unit
ed States torpedo boat Shubrick was
In collision in the lower bay with
the steamer Maryland, of the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
way, between Old Point and Thimble
Light,
She was nearly cut in half, and
but for the promptness of her crew
in closing the watertight doors and
combining the inrushing water to the
two compartments into which the
keen steel PROV of 1.-The Maryland
crashed she must have gone down
with all on board.
The accident occurred in the midst
of dense fog, which prevented the
smaller vessel from seeing the other
until they were within 15 feet. With
out warning the white hulk of the
Maryland suddenly appeared above
the little torpedo boat, and despite
the fact that the Shubrick's engines
were driven full speed ahead she was
unable to escape the collision.
The Maryland's prov cut like a
knife through the thin steel sheath
ing of the baby warship and almost
IL.
was not seen by the vessels of the
f1otilla in the lead on account OF the
fog, but the Stockton, which was fol-
lowing, Immediately went to her as
sistance and got her into shoal water,
where she remained until it was
seen that her watertight compart-
ments would keep her afoat, and
then took her in tow to Old Point.
Meantime, the navy yard has been
notified and the tugs Mohawk and
Wahneta were dispatched to the as
sistance of the disabled craft. She
was towed to the navy yard and will
be placed in dry dock No. as soon
as it can be vacated by the Whipple.
Lieutenant Cooke was in COM
mand of the Shubrick. He says that
after passing the steamer James
town, of the Old Dominion Line, he
expected to meet no more liners,
and laid his course for Thimble
Light. He was blowing his fog horn,
but thinks the captain of the Mary
land failed to understand that he
could not see the larger vessel. When
the Maryland appeared out of the
fog, going about fifteen miles an hour,
he sought to avoid collision by ring
ing up his engines full speed, but the
crash came before the Shubrick could
get away. The swift and heavy pas
senger bore the little warship down
under her forefoot, and it looked
for an instant as though she would
run all the way over her. That no
body was injured on the Shubrick Is
considered remarkable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-29
ARE READY NOW
TO PAY IN Dash
Bankers Everywhere Waiting Fol
the sigma.
SAY IT MUST Be SIMULTANEOUS.
Awaiting a Complete Understanding
Among the Banks in the Various
Large Cities Government Receipts.
Especially Internal Revenue Taxes,
Declining.

Washington Especial "A more
confident tone in regard to the sue
cess of the new loans prevailed at
the Treasury Department Monday
than at any time since the announce.
ment of the loans week ago. Pie
visits of Mr.. Morgan on Friday aus
Saturday were followed Monday by
visit from James B. Forgan, presi-
dent of the First National Bark of
Chicago. Mr.. Forgan saw the Presi-
dent, Secretary Cortelyou and .'geas-
urer Treat and expressed his belief
that the banks throughout the coun-
try would soon be in a position to
resume cash payments. The subject
is of peculiar interest to the Treas
ury officials, because for nearly
month government receipts have been
declining as a direct result of the
scarcity of currency.
Distillers, brewers and other who
are required to purchase internal
revenue stamps have not been able
to secure currency in sufficient guam
titles from the banks with which to
purchase these stamps, and as the
collectors are not allowed under the
law to receive certified checks or any
thing but lawful money, except at
their personal risk, the result has
been that even sufficient amount of
stamps to cover immediate needs has
been difficult to obtain. The gov
eminent is insisting that depository
banks shall as soon as possible meet
the demands for currency in this re-
spect.
FFhnrn n No DO
sire among the bankers in New York,
Chicago and other subtreasury cities
and financial centers to resume cur
rency payments at the earliest pos
sible moment, and Mr. Forgan's visit
was made with view of learning
the views of the Treasury officials
on this particular subject. Mr.. For
gan represented that the Chicago
banks would be able to resume upon
an understanding with the banks in
other cities within the next week or
10 days at the latest. Minneapolis
and st. Paul banks, he said, were
quite ready to resume at any time,
and might take the initiative in this
respect very soon. 1t is believed
among the Treasury officials that a
complete understanding will be ar
rived at between the banks in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Balti-
more, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis,
New Orleans and San Francisco, by
which there will be general re-
sumption of currency payments with
in the next few days, and possibly
before the close Of the present week.
The reports received at the Treas
ury from New York, Chicago and
L..
by the banks are on the increase and
that the situation at those cities, and,
in fact. at all other points is rapidly
imnrovinp
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-29
Newspapers Ralsc Prices,

Detroit, Mich. Especially The De
troit Free Press Sunday morning an
nounced an increase IN price from
one cent to two cents per copy. be-
ginning on December 2, The price
of the Sunday edition win remain at
five cents.
The Detroit News will announce a
similar increase In the price q its
morning edition. but the afternoon
edition will not be advanced from its
present price of one cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-29
WASHINGTON

DR.. Wilfred M. Barton, of the medi-
cal department of Georgetown Uni
versity and a specialist in nervous
diseases, testifies In the Bradley trial
that Mrs Bradley was insane at the
time she shot Senator Brown, of
Utah.
The engagement of Joseph w. j.
Lee. United States mir lister to Guate-
mala, and Miss Helen Squires, daugh-
ter of Herbert G Squires, United
States minister to Panama. has been
broken off.
In his annual report Adjutant
General Ainsworth declares that the
army is fast losing men and that un-
less the service is made more at
resort to CONSUMPTION.
The International Y. NJ. c. A. Con-
yention came to a conclusion with adj
dresses by William Jennings Bryan.
Secretary Straus and the Japanese
delegates.
The Commercial Union was accus-
c in complaint filed with the Inter-
ate Commerce Commission of offer
lag illegal inducements to shippers.
Lieutenant Colonel Grin b. Nit
CT am, of the Odrnance Department,
has been assigned to duty as chief
ordnance officer of that department.
Can't E. ]. Dorm, now on the re-
tired list of the Navy, has been APP
pointed governor of Guam, vice COM
mander T. M. Potts.
ChHrles NJ. Schmidle. of Clinton
dale, n. Y. shot himself while seated
in I.Sssv~tte Park. and died few
hours later.
Orders were issued by the War De
DGrtmeat relieving the troops that
have been on duty at the jamestown
Exposition.
The Army Board of Ordnance has
allotted $25, 900 for the procuring by
the chief signal officer OF dirigible
! balloons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-29
EDITOR ". R. HEARST
TO FkCE A JURY
Held in $500 Bail on Charge Of
Criminal Libel.
PROPRIETORSHIP PLEA 0VERRULED
Outgrowth of Story Published in New
York Evening Journal in Which
Name of William Astor Chandler Was
Mentioned in Connection With the
Case of Actor Hitchcock.

New York (SpeciaD Justice
Wyatt, in the Court of Special SEES
sions, held W. R. Hearst for the
grand jury on charge of criminal
libel preferred by William Astor
Chanler. S. S. Carvalho gave bail
for Mr.. Hearst
The amount of bond was fixed at
$500, the usual sum required in mis-
demeanor cases. Mr.. Carvalho is the
general manager of Mr.. Hearst's New
York newspapers.
Both Mr.. Hearst and his bondsman
were in court when Justice Wyatt
handed down his decision. They re-
paired to the Office of District At
torney Jerome while the bail bond
was being prepared. 1t was later
approved by Justice Wyatt and MIR.
Hearst and his attorneys drove away
in-the big red automobile which had
brought them to the Criminal Courts
Building.
The charge against MIR. Hearst
grew out of publication in the New
I York Evening Journal concerning the
case of Raymond Hitchcock, the ac5s
tor.
MI AAdAlCI lllC Nv as AASASAOhN~A
in connection with the article. Sew
eral hearings were had before Jus
tice Wyatt, during which Mr.. Chan
Ter positively denied that he had
ever been at Hitchcock's house when
little girls were there. His counsel
claimed that the publication had been
made for the purpose of injuring po-
litically Lieutenant Governor Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, brother of the
complainant against Mr.. Hearst.
This was denied by Mr.. Hearst's
attorneys, who made the counter
claim in court that Mr. CHAMBERS
proceedings against Mr.. Hearst were
taken in the hope of hurting the
chances of the Independence League
ticket in the last county election
Before holding Mr.. Hearst for the
action of the grand jury Justice
Wyatt first overruled motion to
dismiss the complaint against Mr..
Hearst on the ground that his pro-
prietorship of the Journal had not
been proved nor had the libelous
character of the publication been
shown.
The grand jury, it is said, has al
ready undertaken an investigation OF
the charge. against Mr.. Hearst, and
score or more of witnesses have
been summoned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-29
PANIC At A DOUBLE FUNERAL
Forty Injured During Frantic STAN.
pede in York.

York, Pa. Especially During the
progress of the funeral at Quickef
Church, near lions View, this county
of William and Curvin Hoover, the
youths who were murdered Saturday
at Pleasuresville, panic occurred
among the several thousand persons
assembled and about 40 we're injured
A rumor that the roof of the church
was about to fall in, followed by
creaking noise and the collapsing !ol
several stoves, caused mad rusr
for the exits.
Cause OF The Panic.
The panic occurred shortly after
II o'clock and at the most solemn
part of the service. When those
present heard creaking noise sew
eral among them began to cry: The
roof is falling in"
Instantly the several thousand per
sons arose in their seats and made
wild dash for the exits. The win
dows and doors of the little church
are small, and they were soor
clogged with writhing forms. Men
women and children were tramplec
upon and mothers, in their frenzy
hurled their babies to those outside
Other women, becoming separated
from their little ones, attempted &c
force their way back into the build,
ing.
Near the pulpit. where the caskets
had been placed, a pathetic scene was
presented. The parents of the muir
dered youths, as soon as the rush Tor
the doors and windows began, jump
ed quickly in front Of the caskcts
and tried to fight off the maddened
crowd Their efforts, however. were
unsuccessful, both collins being over
turned, and the bodies. rolling upon
upon the floor, were trampled upon
by hundreds.
AS soon as the corwd on th5 out
side of the church realized what had
happened the work of rescue began.
Chief of Detectives Charles s. White
and Detective Cookies ran to num-
Der of the most cool-headed and tried
to stop the stampede. In this they
were partially successful, but not
until several score had been hurt.
some of them fatally.
A CHASTITY Scene.
At the rear exit, where the stam-
pede was the greatest, the bodies OF
the injured were piled several feet
high. Revs s. G. W. Enders and
Adam Stump, of this city, remained
ct their posts, and when the panic
started they cried out that everything
was safe and that the crowd should
stop Seeing that their commands
were not obeyed. the two ministers
then started to help In Atho work or
rescue. Finally everyone had lett
the little church, and glimpse Ia
side showed ghastly'scene.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-29
Cleveland Not Ill.

Princeton, N. j. Especially 1t was
declared at the residence of Grover
Cleveland that the report of his ill
ness was exaggerated, and that he
had been suffering only from an at
tack of indigestion from which he
had completely recovered. DR.. Car
nodhan, Mr.. Cleveland's physician,
visited his patient Monday morning
and afterward stated that Mr.. Cleve-
land was up and moving around the
house.