The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1908, Page 3

00 i Pu fLOONISTS DROP CLOUDS TO DESERT. _ Trip in Which Faced Death. — 4. K. HUTCHINSON, Press Correspondent, Who the Ascent in Balloon ‘Btates.”) G, Ariz, Nov. 2, A N 28. —Palling to the Artrona - plain, a mile through cactus re, while the shat our balloon, the plowed a deep te the earth, Capt Auguste and the writer made today one of gepsationa! landings in the aay of aeronautics Monday ot meee at 4: o'clock, after ng more than 266 i mh the clouds in six amal hours, fille’ with hair- & escapes and feats of darting. and bleeding, we allght- te find that we were in of a desert giving no habitation. Cold and gry, We wandered throughout aiire night, lost in the bottom ot Colorado river, and exhausted at noon we after leaving Los An- ta clouds, Monday ook the bal- swept across river at an altitude ; more than 250 miles fatarting point. Ten min- the pendix rope of our woke, the cold wind on the of the river forced the ‘eactus for over a mile fear Might our average | 10,000 feet, where a DENTISTS All | Ungly observed. | appropriate time. Tomorrow Being Thanksgiving Our Store Will Be Closed ground and was shattered, Two bage of ballast were torn loowe and most of our seanty store of pro- Vistons and outfit lost, Relteved of thie weight, the “United States” leaped back Into the sky to an altt tude #6 much 16,4" feot that the instruments failed to regtater the heteht Then we resumed our eastward courve, falling slowly to the eleva» tion at which we crossed the Colo- rado river. Capt, Mueller said today that our final landing was the most danger- ou experience he had ever been through, We only saved oursetves from being crushed by climbing into the balloon rigging Aa the big bag emptied of tte It bellied ike & sail in the win: basket plowed @ deep through the platn Radly, bruised, we finally sue coeded in extricating ourselves from the tangled netting and started to hunt for the nearest habitation. Wandering tm the bottom lands of the Coterwto river all Monday night, we reached Ehrenberg, com pletely exhausted after many hours without food, Tuesday noon. Both of u® are badly brutsed, and Capt Mueller will rest here several days before attempting the trip to Los Angeles The’ “United States” gas bag in in good condition, but ts in the mid- die of the desert. Indiana .tn this vietaity, frightened at the appear- ance of the balloon, are holding dances teday to drive away the evil spirits. FORAKER IS IN RACE Begins His Campaign to Retain His Seat in Senate. furrow United Press. covuMtus' Ohio, Nov. 23.— Senator Joseph B. Foraker began today his campaign for the reten- Uon of his seat in the senate, after & conference with Senator Dick and Gov. Harris last night. It is be Neved that Foraker and Dick have endeavored to persuade Gov. Harris to enter the senatorial contest as thotr candidate, against Charles P. Taft, who is expected to be a can didate for the toga, and against Con- gressman Burton of Cleveland Senator Foraker dented that this was the purpose of his meeting with Dick, but the governcr admit- ted to friends that the snatorial situation had been discussed: It ts intimated by them that Gov. Harris will not enter the senatorial race. Incidentally tn denying the rumor, Foraker revealed his opposition to tariff revision. He said ia part: “I do not believe that any pro posed tariff commission could do ony better In providieg orotectton for American Industries than h: been done by the Dingley law, which has proven satisfactory to everyone that ts interested in the tariff.” Senator Dick echoed these sent! mente and declared that “the Ding: ley tariff bill te better than any future congress can make.” EXPOSITION AT HONOLULU HONOLULU, Nov. 25.—The offt- cial opening of the United States navel base at Peart harbor will be colebrated the island by an in ternational exposition tn 1912, ac- cording to plans afoot today. The Honolula Chamber of Com- merce has decided that the opening of the 0,000,009 station of the federal government dredth anniversary of the triumphs of the American navy on the Atlan te coast has been chosen as the Day THOMSON RETURNS FROM EXTENDED EUROPEAN TRIP Investigates Improved Reservoirs and Paving. * é Advocating several innovations tn the Ine of municipal improvements, City Engineer ROH. Thomson re: turned to Seattle last night after an absence of two montha, during which time he attended the seasion of the International good roads con. vention held tn Parts, The other two Seattle delegates to the con vention were Samuel Hin and C. H Lancaster, who returned laat week. Mr. Thomson was particularly in terested In the advantages of a new style of macadam paving, where the top, or macadam tldyer, ta fixed upon a bed of tar, This paving, it ia shown by the .results obtained from sample reads butlt‘in both England and on the continent, laste longer and gives muéh better re- eulte than the ordinary macadam, which ts badly cut up by the heavy traffic and passage of automobiles Mr. Thomson vistted the people who hold a patent on this style of paving aad strongly advised them to make an exhibit at the Alaska Yukor-Pacttic exposition tm 1968. While no premise of an exhibtt was made, It a befieved that the ma- a eee ee BANK CLEARINGS. * Seattle. Clearings today. . $1,964,326.05 ° 128,768.63 * Clearing» today .. * -$983,1 109,686 * * * * * * * * * SRE EEE EE RE EEE AUTO RACE (By United Press.) SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 26.-— Driver Hilliard, tm the Italian Lancia car, won the light automo bile race here today in the firet | day of the two days’ racing tourna ment. There were no serious ac- cidents to mar the race, although Ber driving a Chalmers car, joft the road at « turn, crashed Into @ tree and was put out from running. Shortly afterward Jen ifers, in Buick, left the road, but the machine and driver were un- race was watched of auto enthusiasta, vent | by a bi who have gathered for the big tomorrow. DUG BACK FRO CHICAGO TRIP “Roth to those who have placed may say that next year's team will more than please them. I am post tive that Seattle's next year's team will be a good one.” Such is the message to the fans of D. BE. Dugdale from his trip to Chicago. Agcompanied by Mrs. Dugdale, he arrived iast night. Dugdale is more than pleased with the acquisition of Roy Aiken and Gas Thompson, third baseman and pitcher, respectively, from the mericans, for whom he | was made at the conference was the changing of the drafting season from 30 days to 16 days,” be said. Harrison B. Mart |potnted assistant United States Prosecuting attorney for the Third \district of Alaska, was A passenge: on the steamer Yucatan, and le business trip. While In the clty | Mr. Harrison commended highly the work being done by Judge Bilas B. Reid, a former Seattle lawyer, n | Judge of the Third district, in clear ing up the moral atmosphere oi On April 29 the judge issued en order prohibiting the selling liquor by women, and clost the dance halls tn his territory. has taken stringent measure against Glsreputable charw of all j the # places of several men formerly Valdes and Fairbanks ‘BEEF WILL SUPPLEMENT * | THANKSGIVING DAY | TURKEY Reef a la mode will tomorrow | substitute the festive bird on many boards. This because the pouitry market on Western av. is ent y jcleaned up. Not only is this tr lof the turkey | feathered flock F. F. Turpin of the meat depart ment of Augustine & Kyer stated but of others of th i a to the) ‘ites ef the’ Seattle great you | Bey for Schmita, Informed Assistant REFORMING DISTRICT : SENSATION | he that the princess, since her last mar cee renee chinery with which the road is con structed and a “sample” road of thie material will be sent here when the fair opens, Reservoir Linin In view of hile investigations while away Mr. Thomson i# now an advocate of solid lining for row ervotrs. Heretofore it has been cus tomary tn this country to line reser voire with a double row of blocks, the faner row pping over the cracks of the outside lining, Reser voira used In England and elie where with the solidly-cast lining, Mr, Thomson says, seems to be in many respects supertor to the style now generally adopted here. As to the incinerator question, Mr. Thomson adda that the system now used in the muntefpal crema tory here seems to be equally as good as, if not superior to, the aye tema employed in various Bhropean cities, * Mayor Miller addressed a letter to the city engineer at New York City, asking that he investigate the systems of firealarm apparatus uted in the Hast, but for seme reason the letter wan not delivered to Mr, Thomson and ‘he only uperficial examinat systems he saw in se where he stopped over for a few days, PROMISED | (By United Press.) PARIS, Nov, 20--Maltre Bonnet, counsel for Count Bont de Castel lane, tn hie suit for the custody of his children and an allowance of 30,000 france yearly from his former wife, made serious allegations against the defendant, who is now Princess de Sagan, and who before her marr! to Count Bont was Misa Anna Gould. Maitre Bonnet said that he would prove that Anna traveled unchap eroned with the Prince de Sagan through Italy and later itved with him as his wife at the Chateau Marais. He also said that he would prove that the Prince de Sagan waa ac companied by another woman when he went to New York to press his walt for Anna, He alleged further riage, has neglected the education }of her children. NEW BONDSMEN FOR}?! | | | | | | the city this morning on an eastern | Of the living | He|* ors ini ® jhis district, which has resulted in|» iden departure for unknown | prominent In the business affairs of | * * this morning that that firm could | what serious, he Is « |charge of smuggling, Larry Kelly. EX-MAYOR SCHMITZ Ar (8; WASHI President THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1908. MONUMENT NVEILE Roosevelt Principal Speaker Is of the Day. No nited Pres ‘ON, Nov. 26,—Before & large adsemblage the monument to Gen, Sheridan was unvetled here thin aftern was t afterny noon, President Roosevelt principal speaker of the Others nde remarks Vrestdent's Speeeb. President Roosevelt said in part: i pation'= | who loum thus « wn velll noeal is eminently fitting that the oft this Sheridan, Hix fame will always stand high om the lint of American worttien. age to his reputatic tended to overshadow ‘his #olid abil We tend to think of him only operatio: a follow a battle, But in ddl Not only y ry which precede bu Lin the batt command Records Stand Out. record In the Vadiey campaign, Five For t difficult riore, the for from to th pend ung ma Army. Mie career wa finally broke strength of those formidable Indians. ypically Amertean, innings he rose highest miiltary position tn ho} ny We hon banded war his mt f symbolizes the t rs of the nation's te the front te ri wh life tteeit, ou the the men whe served with hood in valorous conflict 1 heir strongest re taunted United Press.) By SAN PRANCISCO, Now. 25.—The x Inquiry before Judge Dunne into the nancial status of Wr. J. Dt to determine whether he ts» qualified to remain on the bond of ex Mayor Eugene EB. Schmits was continued until next Monday when called to- day. While no announcement was made in court, Frank Drew, attor District Attorney Deasy that new | bendsmen would be om hand Mon day and that Dingee probably would | fr ee well-being for wat pat under him. ho greater ins tion of self, oft m, than In al) bist n eop) own by our pie in the etvlt war Deeds of Valor. And you, the me bles, + this same things of 14 be the the 4 dofty tndifference to the body, when. co who wore the rat to say that pared to the things of the soul, w by Dreadful the los, . t this retire from the bond | Schmite is under bond of $160,000, | deeds of ith Dingee and Thomas H. Will athe as suretion AGED SMUGGLER IS SENT HERE pentindete M. Nov st Before starting for Seattle this morning, where he has been ordered to ap- pear before the federal court on the notorious smuggler, stated to friend that he has been in the smugeiing basiness for so long a time that he cannot quit It. He sald recently SP- he was first arrested for amugxlin @ vo | parents of Sheridan, like the parents Kelly was arrested yesterday at Custer with 15 pounds of optum in his possession ith carrying the drug caught while resting along the rall t Fairbanks, Valdes and Galena Bay j Pond track Tee eee eee eee se CARNEGIE 18 71. (By United Press.) NE YORK, Nov. 26.--Ap drew Carnegie is 71 years old today. No celebration out of the ordinary routine of the Laird of Skibo marked the day and he remained quietly at home. * DEPUTY PROSECUTING ere Everett C. Ellis, ¢ of the dep ities appointed by ” At torney-elect Georke Vanderveer. # ill at his home in this city with an attack of myalitis..or inflaniuna ion of the spinal cord. While his hysician, Dr. N. ©, Bates, states that Mr. Bilis’ condition I# some natdored to be have used 1 more turkeys If|0n the road to recovery , available. The dearth of turkeys| Mr Hille went to Balt Lake City put chickens, ducks and geese i ene Wie Ge the trie small demand |a Journey into the mountains, during | The retail markets this morning | witch he contracted a severe |had some of each, but the whole-|‘This developed into myalllis on his salers were unable to get any more|way back to Seattle, and he was | they were soon sold out. Man-|'aken to @ hospital in Portland, ager Williams for Frank Jobst,| Where he spent several days wholes sald that the market Recommends Street Signs. this year is cleaned up more thor-| 4 » etter to C. B. Yandel! oughly than ever before retary of the Chamber of Commerce M loney, superintendent Give Dancing Party. streets and sewers, states that the A prize waltz dancing party te| matter of putting up street signa to be given by the Lady Rowena|!m the district bownded by Yeater iad of Harmony Homeaioad to Virginie and Firat av. to nbdda- Brotherhood of American Yeomen, | yoings, wuperintendent of light « tomorrow evening, at Renton Mill) water, who has had thie work club house. Over 340 invitations | haad heretofore have beom femmmed, Theme populter | a parton are te bo hebd every Thue ay eVoming Gevtagy thee amen 1 Chew crtmattir Channon hy dartagert, oliped 8 Pm weeune vp one tethe Rrewcmmerte, Trwam baggie: ot 6 pn | be Bametiom ants Mast bp Bick Te, ey Thee paivlor je comMinity jaesuwd (9 vo LOAM eee eee eee ee ee at ¥ come ti our peep! country alor pert wounds are At present | healed, the memory of the mixhty med on o mid ‘The completeness with which thie ie true ts ring here ° Tnion shown by: today neral re ine a monument In the what fe « m: many of the survivors 0 army by virtue himeelt Confedera of by man who | have been the a conjunc | sib in ot natural | whatever. | There Sheridi ral lof Parra KO | wide of the w \* & minds the He was fatigued |* question © Bnd Was) not a matte or tine of country th old-world retiale ¥ bined ie Joftiest fe finest 1 them ¥ eto tion ‘and the secretary of war, the man at the head of the army office Special relation to the c cupgies a fo it te not ‘a Only possible, but seems eo entirely excite no comment ut, were born on the other fret that escent he Fr rac the elted in by in n her b the other stead! f principie, of characte of birthplace, four. before mericaniom te We our urpose or creed ere in this resentatives of many are being fused to lmother Into a new t |fnain features of which are already determined, and were deter evolutionary war ibie In which all the new pe, a type th ined at O24 WAR shaped to 1789, and our nation. was definitely fixed in all ite the men of Washing nue to in thie country as They wilt be and of thin new ¢ ose men will best represent what the natie com pe # past, what e for the future. f weaknons with in » taint frever fear to ‘flebt Jin demanded by a morality, but lives to ‘bring When justice a ve within our ow Ja jour relations powers We must gird rage and up ow innues hie worth wh when fightin yund and high by their the day pre and all foreign loins te fame Iher an iMeal, wh our who belonged » Kenora fon of the man in whose honor we | Beimmemorate this monument today ROCK ISLAND IS | AFTER NP, | BUTTE The Miner to | day waid that at Billings, Mont,, it ja generally believed in railroad ctr see. | eles that the Rock Island Railway company {# seeking an option with Northern Pacific Statements dre of inspection mac Island officials over Pacific and the activities of a man bearing a letter from President Bl of|a view to the purchase of the entire system during a tour ently by Rock the Northern Hott of the Northern Pacific, who was permitted do Inspect the books f all Northern Pacific agents, are at, the bottom of the purchase } theory. Today’ suey Statement WASIBING Nov. 26.—'The treasury statement teday shows Receipts $1,888,310, disbursements | $3,180,000 BELL TO GO WITH GOULD ROAD (By United Press.) LOS ANGELES, Nov. %6.—Theo: dore A. Hell, former congresaman, one time candidate for governor and recently widely known ax the demo: cratic bows of California, it ta ru one of the legal force of Gould'» Wentern Pacific ratiroad, Hell has made the keynote of hiv recent campaigns an appeal to the voters to fi all aggression in a on the part of the Southern Pacific. His friends say that if the report that he ts going to became @ railroad lawyer is true, it means the death knell for his political am bitions. ‘SUICIDES IN LOBBY OF THEATRE (By United Press.) OGDEN, Utah, Nov, 26.—While a large audience was merrily enjoy ing & musical comedy at the Grand opera house last night, Walter Lucky, a youthful aambier, blew out his brains with a rifle im the foyer of the theatre, Lucky, who was 24 yours of age, #tood at the theatre entrance with a Winchester rifle. Just before the audience emerged from the building he placed the muzzle of the weapon in his mouth and pulled the trigger by means of string. dience and attaches of the theatre removed the body before the exits were thrown open. Lucky is known to have. lost money and is thought to have be- come despondent. A letter in bis pocket asked that a sister, Mra. Mary L. Word, 94 EB. 16th st, Port land, Ore, be notified. SAILOR BURKE BESTS JOE THOMAS By United Press, poston” Nov. 26.—Sailor Burke was awarded the decision over Joe Thomas in @ 12-round contest here last night. The fans are saying to day that the merits of the struggle would been better expressed in oe dre’ as Thomas repeatedly had his opponent at a disadvantage and might have won had he shown the aggressiveness which be dis- played in his previous Boston a; pearance. Burke turned the tables on bis opponent tn the 11th round and would have won had not the gong saved Thomas. AT CARNIVAL TOMORROW A special program ts announced for the Midwinter Carnival tomor- row, and many new prizes are to! be awarded in the baby show which | began this afternoon, attracting an unusually large number of proud | mammas and prattling youngsters. | Judging in the baby show is to start promptly at 3:30 o'clock. With every paid admission will be given & coupon entitling the holder to 10 cents’ worth of goods at booth 27, which carries a line of house bold necessities of all kinds. On Monday evening next the Chi- jnewe will have a night, and ai) the Chinese babies of Seattle will be on exhibition in all the splendor of their native garb. Manager Trumball promises that there will be Eaquimanux and lggorrote babies also to participate. Lal Overcoat Stole While Mr. and Mrs, Chas Shaw of the Yale apartments were attending a card party given Mon day night in the Maceabee temple. Fourth and Pine, a sneak thief en | tered the ante-room and carried off Mr. Shaw's overcoat, valued at $65 No trace of the missing coat has yet been discovered. Stuffed Birds C . John Brittan, ef Chariton & Co., wan fined $19 thie morning by Ju tlee of the ing In bie 5 thrushes, tn y tion of the gam laws Game W den FR captured the biede Monday. Justice Carroll linflieted the minimum fine, It be jing shown that Brittan was ignor ant of the law regarding the session of the birds. pos a ar yeaterday iritish steamer Jobn I rived in from Victoria with general cargo mored here today will soon become | ASAT Clo Mr, and Mrs, Santa PA 6 Pas Santa Claus’ OF NAVY (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.——-Rear Admiral Bustace B. Rogers, pay master general of the navy, in @ report to the secretary of the navy today declares that the failure of supply ships and the lack of facili- ties for provisioning ships In time of war is the present great weak ness of the United States navy. ‘The Arethusa, says the report, as a tank ship is a failure because of her slowness. The Panther, a re pair sbip, is of negligible value The battleships on their tour of the world are overcrowded because of lack of vessels to transport food supplies. The fleet carries provisions for 130 days, which is not considered an ample supply for the cruise. Admiral Rogers suggested the need of two more supply ships capable of maintaining 4 speed equal to that of the fleet. He de clares in bis report that unless these ships are ready, the govern- ment will be unable to obtain them in time of war. |STUDENTS TO TAKE CHARGE OF “WAVE” letudents are to do the, work, and are to be organized as thoroughly as the staff of any metropolitan | dally. leollege of journalism, will super vise the work. Under him there | will be an editorin-chief, editorial | writers, news editor, city editor and |reportera innumerable, to whom cer M./ tain work is to be allotted | The staff will go to work Mon- day, getting out {ts first paper Tuesday evening. The journalistic students will run the paper up to and including Friday Ope D. €. | BS ae | WASHINGTON, Upon the invitat Jones, the ah | open the Na Apple Show at Spokane, December 7, by touching & button in the White House |THE BEST COUGH CURE |__A half-ounce of Virgin O11 of Pine, two ounces of Glycerine and a haif- | pint of Whisky, mixed, will cure any }eough that ts curable and break a loold in 24 ho @ teaspoon t has agreed to i Ask your umeiat tb wine Leach’s Virgin O11 of. Pt npound pure. guaranteed by the prepared | and | Cineinnatt, ©. zach Chemical Co. e | . : | kettles which are in constan GOLD DUST |does the work in just |half the time that it jean be done with soap jor any other cleansers. GOLD DUST is a vegetable oil soap in powdered form which starts to work the mo- mént it strikes the water;itcleansquickly, easily andthoroughly. Made by THE K. F Makers of FAIRY jing about twice as much work as necessary. merely cleans off the surface, and does not dig deep after | the germs of decay which accumulate on pots, pans and | posiam, the new skin remedy, haa, GOLD DUST will take the grimeand smut,grease anddirtfrom ‘pene pots and pans in a twinkling, leaving them as clean as when new GOLD DUST is so far ahead of soap for cleaning pots | and pans, that the woman who does no useit is really do-| The soap t use, | GOLD DUST does more than clean —it goes to the very heart of things, kills every germ and sterilizes your |has cured thousands of cases of cooking utensils. It makes them sanitarily clean and safe. | “Let the GOLD DUST Toot Your wort AIRBANK COMPANY SOAP, the eval cake, | } Garvey-Buchanan Co. All Day Thanksgiving Great Embroidery Sale Friday Square, Saturday morning, at half-past 9 o'clock. Bring the children to meet them. IME STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST GARVEY~ Ula ~WS—MA7 SECOND AVENUE Journalistic students at the Uni-| versity of Washington are prepar-_ ing for their first real newspaper | lexperience when they take charge | of the Dally Wave next week. Fifty | Prof. Merle J. Thorpe, head of the | 3 a ¥, sed Claus arrive at Pioneer & Headquarters y, |ACCUSE OFFICERS OF _ SMUGGLING (By United Prews. SAM Pha NCSC SS u— Charges that officers and members of the crew ef the Pacific Mail i Magnolia have been guilty of smuge@ling Chinese into this coun- tr by substituting returning Aniaticn for newly arrived Mon- |woliam sal shore leave, were investi The in- | vestigation is expected to extend |to other vessels plying between the | Orient and this port. ‘MAY USE TELEPHONES © FOR DISPATCHING (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Nov. 26. —The offictale ot the several ratiroads in lowa, Wisconsin and UlMnois are ¢: bert- menting today with a system of train dispatching by telephones, which, if successful, will replace the telegraph on their lines. The action jof the raflroad men was brought about by the recent failure of the telegraph during a heavy electrical ‘storm. For several hours the tele- srapbic system was paralyzed and the companies were compelled to resort to the telephones. Medal for American Girl, ae Peru, Nov. 26.—The Peru- overnment w: |medal to Mies pod mpeg -F 3 "tee American mountain climber, who | succeeded last August in reaching the summit of Mount Husacar. Steamer Watson arrived” eater day in San Francisco from Beate je. pa BE Hotel Stevens Cafe will serve R fine Turkey dinner Thank: ving day, from 12 to 8, for 50c. 7: Eo The Beneficial Boomerang You give your home bank your business and receive in return your share of the community's benefit, aside |i from the immediate and di- rect personal service from the bank. When we can better the condition of the community, | we further your personal in- i terests. | You can help yourself by giving your business to this bank, The Union Savings & Trust Company Second and Cherry CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT | Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Ete, | Quickly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy, Since its discovery one year age, in its extraordinary accomplish- ments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent speeiab ist who gave It to the world, ft and eradicated facial amd other disfigurements of . yearw standing. The terrible itching a4 tending eczema Is stopped with the prot of eczema first applicatiaa, iving its curative properties at the vee outset In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, black-* heads, acne, barber's {teh, ete. re sults show after an overnight ap plication, only a small quantity be ing required to pffoct a eure. Those who use poslam for these minor kin troubles egn now avail them selves of the special 50-cent pack age, recently adopted to meet such need’. Both the 50-cent package and the regular #2 jar may now be obtained in ttle at the Quaker Drug Co., and other leading drug | stores. Samples for experimental pur |poses may be had free of charge it ny writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City wera Ye