The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1909, Page 14

BANDS BLARED Tf STEAM BLEW IT D0 SOMETHING: CROWDS STAMPED IT WHEN DAYTON RECEIVED THE WRIGHTS LORIN WRIGHT. THE GREAT CROWDS, THE BANDS, “DO SOMETHING.” Thats what Waa meant by the reception which was given by Dayton to the Wright brothers. The whole country watched the Hittle city greet its famous sons. The sight was a tremendous in spiration, Of course It meant that Dayton was glad, delighted. thrilled. to have the Wright brothers at home But it meant more. It meant “DO SOMETHING.” The young man in that vast @hrong that did not feel the thrill of that command was not human “DO SOMETHING,” biared the bands, “DO SOMETHING” roared the whistles, “DO SOMETH! sparkled the lights. The murmur and roar of the crowds sounded like “DO SOMETHING Every, step, smile, greeting movement of the two famors brothers as they passed through the crowds weemed to be full of voice to this sentiment, “DO SOMETHING.” It was all a rebuke to wasted, useless lives What a lesson they unconscious. ly taught as they alighted on the tation platform. When they had @ood on the pavement of the old @ation platform, in departing. they were not famous; the world did not know of them. BUT BEHIND THEM WERE THE YEARS OF DOING THINGS: FAME AND TRIBUTE WERE COMING, AS THEY ARE BOUND TO COME, TO A MAN IF HE WILL ONLY “DO SOMETHIN Now, home again, they passed up the city’s streets, welcomed by the vast throng. They were friends of kings, honcred among the men of the ages. Turn your eyes from them as they move toward their home, but keep them in mind and look at the places they pass. Here {s the poolroom. How many hours do you suppose the Wright brothers spent in there? The youth whose motto Is “DO SOMETHING’ has very little time for pool. The LAND FRAUD HEARD AT (By Untied Press) PORTLAND, Ore, May Reminiscences of the days in ea ern Oregon when the rancher hated the settler with a bitter hatred, be came a theme today in the trial of} Wm. Hanley, accused by the gov- ernment of tilegally fencing” $0,000 acres of public land in Har ney county, Ore. im. EB. Rieder, rancher, was call ed to the stand by the defense, which hoped by his testimony to show the bad condition of the! fence around the government prop erty which Hanley is malataining. How Range Was Worked. Rieder declared that when Peter French was master of the land in Harney county no one dared to go upon it. During the grazing season gates were kept closed and the stock of others kept out. When the round up time came outs! were 23.— notified to come in and pick out their branded cattle, which had strayed on the range during the winter Rieder told of the continual an part heathens between sheep and cattle accused of} PEOPLE MEANT IT) P.0. ROBBER CAUGHT WANT TO QUIT GAMES Ciyee NOW IN PROGRESS HERE (j ASSAULT = ‘ALLEN AG 2 amprensuon oe oe cme oe | Allow ntinued and apy t Mlen : BD rs HE A 4 = premedityted Injugtiog In tt n A-¥.sP, even { the Paotfic Northwout haryed “a William Wilson, widely known as |boxtng an restiiig games, now t tory by Pron bed | Haseball” Wileon, formerly ase [ing conducted here, Fred Bombers | or y nderveen Ye fowslonal base ball play vue ie anager of t \ thietie " T. Butler 1 an a fugitive tre tag by jolub, and Wadi nnoll of the mtlnke Congt City Detective Lee eo Wad) Multnomah A. C, of Portland, th spon his part had been only at| HUB8BAND ACCUSES WIFE, AND i Tot Hayden last night In & aatoon rning wired to thelr 4 ors the instance of promises made t WIFE HUSBAND, AND THEN . athe nlorday at Miret av, & and Jac nat ibe for permiasion to withd the looa! authorities, and to th Mf rear of Wilson te wanted In connection | thelr (came trom the games Dar at elien het la vied ood PEACE 18 DECLARED rat t4tng ane with poatoffice robberies committed) The reason for thie aetton, a dent. 4 an altercation y at Chicago and Kansas City ing to Mr. Blomberg, ie that Me > ‘ mn ah Hoa afrositen Gfiitere Wore: avon (Ader. TORI. Of the loeal, club, nde Defends His Position. ria doiseutle (tea Wen oie tee information several weeks ago that| Whose auspices the games are In every boxing and wrestling | family, for the time being at OMe bUNing ee } Wilson wan in Seattle and last|ducted, hae refured to extend them match there aye necessarily close) has boen atralgh j out. What ! t to the groung jnight he Was found tn the Jackson | the usual and he n- | deotate auld he thie morning emed to be & t tate of vt orsoting the tad t. haloon tinually interfered with the deatator and the referee 1 ! fat oaterda emoot h the ‘team, Wilson rding to a clreula of the referees In awarding the } fallible. Any ip th hu ‘ but t t proces D nodding per iod by the tnapector in charge of|or® to the wingers of the beep done in this meet has f W wNting. Butlers j the Ct office, has been tp | bouts. jto the lot of all parvelpant va ‘ ay, afte K arrests b 04 the large bul | euntod eral Umee as a ban Blames Inglis ly, and has beep unavold A ' want he h Was objected to i. Sothar daaak thiet and. §0 Bea. ee yot 1 have 1 mM ul | uC. I mh proximity Wilson ts particularly wanted | noe OS ’ "| notice of the prote at HOW | veleaged in the by t 10 thy wey Ithe robbery of station 198, of the|,-< '* the worst dea chek 7 has "\ nothing whatever ut it avO | insant oor Mra. Gra ormument ene F wes Chicago poatoffica, on December 98,|°°" UP against. The conduct of) trom hearsay Fox swore t or ¥ t 4 Allon strtitn rout 1907. The fugitive was arrested Mr. Ingite bord been far from sport ao cha g her bott { wi r Butler, Butler's wast | May 28, 1908, but escaped from tho|" anlibe ‘ \ the wa thr vat ' is BUSINESS STRUCTURES , a ae ne of the far face and lip | Cook county jail, Illinois, He fled | 7" Manin, gap 2 ty seg nasi Today Mra. Fox decided that out. Chi NE’ weat and eventually landed tn . husband waa not erazy as he}! ming oeloo! tie, Wilson was drinking heavily |" nee Se weet, tam 6 FOR IRONDALE | might be in not ng her to at { agninet Allen t yeatorday and he told the detectives | ™*mber of board of governor It f and this m ‘ th aenoult tnd tater, oy that he was Off hin guard. He will|% the F A. and I will ¥| Contractor John Daugherty of} | “~ " ved at aide nfluenee t ee that € t be held pending the arrival of Chi-| | ae oe allard yesterday signed up with office and withdrew to the cago officers etween the Spokane and two owners of business locations tr 5 DEMAND f ren. be are severed if this t : ¥ Te welll be tee deantuct the new steal ality of Irondale for) y will it ‘The * the immediate erection of the firet| ay th , ioink nterclub athietion in the rt) ',|ewo business structures in the ne woaid bs all viabi 7 Spokane, Portiand and He ity You orda) 1 w retty mad use |torn the backbone of the organisa A $10,000 two-story hotel bullding| whe wald. and # he accent | —- put |ton, and Porttand te with u tht! is to be erected for. Mrs, Flora Peay owpo tba howed preuy| + whowe (Hy United Pree) \* tion Dowling and @ store and ng| conclusively 1! imal icles or oid to the Youemtte for thy ecto TACOMA, May 28.— While Patrob | Asks About Their Cards house block will be put t roe Sad’ been’ Ya oa: Seekey r V © crulner flaet next fy, event man Aune Was acroms the street Our amateur carde b r of $7,800 for another { 17 was ha today © have been gong MM pik $ and anothor patrolman, off duty,|been asked for, and } extor, Hoth blocks will be eo ay means ms Fate since see ey pit | was industriously “swinging his /seen the cards at jeted by August Rechese bis wite sitended 6 ‘ rap bral ors oe partner” at a danee within the) We do not kno her or It lw ¢ d that Irondale Will) dance, Fox beat her all the w va be yo owed Innit ty isa ame block, a masked highwayman, lare strictly amateur. We arer nomenal growth. 8! home and the next morning | ’ vee > ms oe a} ough 4 com: | furninhed a f the judge f. the steel mille are to be tn of hor arrosted on the charge of ay. Twe tree ne ler | ere r request for by Oc and fort ing m . nda eh oie ty ‘The hetr | der the excuse that ther nese Jocations several scores of reves Ting the cottey ae HE ieltige " ash | but " nd i i homes for the workmen ure alre ’ aS _ ‘ mh planned for completion before tha oe oe 19924 North goth t 1 do not hold the Seattle Athietic | time . F Se tee $45 In gold and ailver at ib nor ite officials other than Mr - } ‘say aha | lo’olock last night Ingtia responstble for the Inj | sheet * in loan than wx feot tall, and Inst] my duty for ¢ 1 Seeds Wt Nien is YT train to te tanved over thai k nam tonight and Sati , night wore by hat and @ suit! NoA ‘ “ F niin Fe ae ; * | ne of the Georgia Central railroad * 94Y Brisk south winds, § * P ORVILLE WRIGHT. WILBUR WRIGHT, of dark clothing. He had cone wal! beanies lelacn eeu ote freight train blocking |°™, weleh the wh firemen are & * ee eR eRe ee ip i 0 anewer had been Hoe d eo care & & 05 » | at » Ca Be { ot) anys ae THE TRIBUTES ALL SEEMED TO SAY, “D0 SOMETHING.” | od his face with & towel WITH ©Y%) Fi, either club at the tme of eo.| Madison at. or av. thie ph ag Srp Tle Eg megan WHEAT MARKET, f: }holes eat in it ing to proms, but Mr. Bombers erat, | afternoon, Ye train started and his), Atlanta to Augusta ¢ 1 “Ww threshold of this pootroom ts worn | home, The crowd throngs about tt, | agen mberg oat! rot was crushed between the| #ee* from Atlanta to Augusta to HICAGO, May 2—W ™ down by the feet of mon who played| wild over tts heroes, The young] JOY RIDING UNDER BAN : was Bis intention to re |i aners. He was taken at once| “7. - ‘tte. opening of rt Wright brothers fol-| men alight and enter jtarn home tonight. Mr. O'Connell | rupert. Masuital where it wa The train consinted of an engine t the opening the motte, “DO SOME This to them is the center of thie | (Dy Lotte Presed jeould not be seen by the reporter, | 1°, 7 uaeebeany te Gal < e the and mall car and was In charge of |r t here today Pro, i planet. Famed as they are whereve ALBANY, N.Y, May 38-—Gov. | but several Portinnd entries cotncid: | (Dune Meceneary (0 ampulato Te | Postoftice Inspector Bannerman. It ower and forcing <u ae Now the great parade reaches a! there ts a civilized } a m1 Huahes has signed the socaliedied in the sentiments eApreased by i a , neuer ‘ carried 4 unlon engineer and negro na for everything except Mag ‘ r | Joy riding” automobile bill, mak-| Blomberg, severely critictaing the| ,¥#t !# 8 laborer about 30 years ad Wan bet meneeted * tter closed 1 cent-Migan saloon; its threshold, too, ts worn. | this globe, wele wet Wiste s larceny for GaN to uselactions of Mr. Inglis ‘ * | of age, His residence {s not known an , k at the saloon; then turn your the courts of the great nations, this , ” pon several the trikers, who had agreed to ¥ " ‘The to the two men In that ear-| little house ls thelr cherished home | 2 Sutomobile without ie owner's) occasions TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. | allow the government to move the) JENK& MAY GO TO CHINA JB 4g gag « A million miles apart they! ~ f when thelr mo’ torced | Seent m reply to these alla | mati« WASHINGTON, May 26th i the o the things that the saloon! them on, they found comfort and| | inglte stated ‘to a reporter that he | (By United Freee) Both sides agree that the moy-/| latest person considered as & o stands for, and the thing those twe | cheer; here they tolled and studied [had done al) in bis power to ese} WASHINGTON, May 28.—The| ing of the mail does not affect the sible successor to Mr. Rod tions | men stand for and wrought, night and day, in and |that the meet was conducted along | treasury report today shows: Re-| merits of the strike and that It does American minister to Chi Siiiiapn Here's a cigar store—oh, yeu, |Out. Here they saw the dark hours | nance amateur lines i all in-loeipts, $2,277,803; disbursements, | not ate that traffic will soon Prof. J. W. Jenks, of Cornell . let's put it all in; the truth won't |@lone, unknown, derided, di mMances, and that any interference $1,870,000, be restored versity, i : ‘ hurt us; the Wright's don't amoke, | pointed - aan i Se anil you know, aud they sever did But now to thelr very doors come here's the cigsr store. the great of the world; into the ome vit; It doesn't stand for what tho | Yery rooms that disappointment (iy United Press) > Wright brothers 404 wasted money, /Onc® made appear so gloomy and} Vik TORIA, B.C. May 2% At | waatod hours-gt dice, waetad words |Cheerless; in the white light of jt» by six of his crew at once, * about nothing, foolish arguments— | fame the old home look» more kind: | Captain Wagner f the German they don't go together with the "DO |I¥ and more welcome to them than | Biles Lihn, which arrived bere lant i SOMETHING” motte. ever before. It, too, soma to share [night from Antofagasta for Puget | | 2 And here's one of Dayton'’s thea be thetr gir and tot © Of |sound, succeeded slang g T hie | tres. That, too, (a tar, the Gppastte [the reware they receive because | opponents with hin yoy : ’ ie direction from the one theme W right | (My i the motto, “DO Ta mating when BS ee whiek| ‘ b brothers chose in life. — ellen tpi aghe mages setghente 9 as The world pays willing tribute to | did result in the death of one man i | And here's the mall along the | the man who has the motto of the| On April 1¢ the crew tapped ay ic” river. [ts green grass Ix delight: Wright brothers barrel wine and rapidly me} I : the fully inviting; here are seats where poem — ntonteated, attacking the tain} ¥ i happy young men and pretty srl) CHILBERG AT WORK | ana voatewain in an effort to make | { ‘ spend the summer evenings. President J. Chitherg of the A. :the former @ prisoner and to throw | - By « You don’t suppose the Wright) y (returned this morning from |the latter overboard | i 0 brothers spent many hours on these). yc. rut tiehing trip to Vancou Captain Wagner fought off hie} a | re seats, do you? Iver island, and resumed his duties opponents, stretching them, one af ic | wed And there's the baseball park jas the head of the big fair, Mr. ter another, on the deck, The beat over there, It doesn't stand for | Chiinerg en 4m delightful vaca. \awain, when carried aa far as the + PERRY * SRT GT SF OO what the Wright brothers stand | tion during the early part of the rail by infuriated men, managed to ¢ | 0 for. They don't know about batting | week, and reports that he is feeling escape and, going to t nee averages; they never tried to getift for the strenucus work alead of the captain, helped to restore mt © away from work early in order to lof him order | 3 wet to the game; they didn't care | gece : =~ Not a very big sum of money, is it? Such a trifling sum that you would scarcely consider it : whether a game was played or not. Some of you might think as far as well perbapa they were “awfal mutts’ baseball was concerned you can #ee, now, the world is paying them But tribute the ach menta of the gre ot baseball player of all time—and he's a worthy man, too, for he has done something—will fade while the glory of the Wright brothers is #ttl! | fresh Now we come to the Wright CASE BEING T PORTLAND men de unfit for This was fence men. The sheep, cattle clared, rendered grass their stock to feed on. one of the reasons for the | being erected. | Claims Fence Benefit. Another reason given was that for the whole community it was a bene fe William Allen, foreman for | Hanley, was recalled to the stand by the defense. He told how the Iflocks and the herds of all the people living in Harney county were allowed to feed within the Hanley enclosure, R. H. Borne, a sheepman, confirmed this state ment. More than 200,000 head of sheep feed in that region, he sald and that some of the sheep belong to Coyote herders who come from California, Nevada, and Idaho. | George Smith, a cow man, dectar ed that the fence was In bad cond! tion. He admitted under crossex amination by U. 8. Distriet Attorney McCort that he had recently re moved posts at intervals in the fence. O. K. Horney, 4 youth who lives in Portland, testified that he had found many gaps in the fence} while hunting coyotes -== THREE SUSPECTED TRAIN (By United e.) AHA, Neb, May 28,—The police of South Omaha have arrest-| ed three men suspected of com piielty in the Union Pacific train robbery near this city last Saturd night. One of the men had $1 another $98, and the third a smalier sum, Children playing in the vicmit where the arrests were made found three handkerchiefs cut for masks, three revolvers, flashlights other paraphernalla, evidently the and? RS ARRESTED {property of holdup men, They In | formed the police and the place was | watched Four men were seen to approach | the spot w’ outfit had been hidden, and three of them were arrested PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION, (By United Prens.) WASHINGTON, May 28 dent Taft today nominated Arthur Orton, of Portland, as register of | land office at Lakeview, Oregon Preal | ° After considerable | the members of the | finance and lighting committee |Joint session today, ithe passage of the ordinance drawn up by L. B. Youngs, superintendent of the water Bnd light department authorizing the expenditure of $425,000 for street and commercial Hahting extensions in this city Practically the entire council was present and it was unanimously agreed that all work should | by contract The separate ordinance priating $100,000 of counocll’s In recommended appro the receipts from the bond lssue for preliminary work on a new power dam on Cedar river was held up until the councll could visit the alte of the dam and woo just what work was Intended. There was considerable repartee preliminary [SSE er Se i i ee oe * * CAN SPRINKLE TOMORROW, & ® «The use of city water will be # % allowed for irrigation purposes #* % on Saturday evening, May 29, * & from 7 to 8:30 o'clock. This # * permission is granted for that # * day only and water must not ® be used again until notice is ® *® given, This rule * & meters also. * * L. B. YOUNG! * * Supt. of Light and Water. # * * * * applies to RAHEMERKAKKKES TAFT PASSES TROUBLE HANDS THE CONTROVERSY OF WILSON AND BALLINGER TO WICKERSHAM, (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, May 24.—Driefa setting forth the contentions rained in the controversy between Beore taries Wilson and Ballinger were submitted to President Taft today The 1 t gave the briefs’ to Attorney General Wickersham will give his ite of the cas by I # who pinion upon the mer ntroversy was really begun rester Pinchot. He requested cretary Wilson to have Secretary PASS ORDINANCE FOR THE | LIGHTING EXTENSIONS — wrangling | ae eer between the different counc!! men bers over the distinction between) street and commercial lights, some wanting atreet Hghts put in first, others of the opinion that commer: | ela} Nghting was paramount, and atl others who wanted the work both street and commercial ex tensions carried forward simub/ taneously | The first question, involving the principle of whether th ard of public works should be permitted to go ahead and let the work be done by day labor, or whether it should be compelled to call for com petitive bide, aroused no argument Fach councilman was of the optn-| fon that from past experiences the cost of city work put in by day labor was fully a third more than under the contract system. And) they declared for contracts wnant | mounly cortain lands for} ‘ore thene with. without Thallinger withdPhw ranger sites, Herete |drawals had b made | Question | In acordance with the new policy| he haw inaugurated, Secretary Bal-} linger refused to grant the request, Wilron took the matter before the cabinet, and the case was left in the! hands of the president. Taft de manded that briefs be submitted, | stating the ¢ ne of the posing secretart SMUGGLERS ARE CAUGHT (By Upited Press) CHICAGO, May th One Amert can, one Chinese and two Mexicans! were brought here today from Bl} Paso, Texas, for trial on charges of emuggling Chinese into the United | States neross the Mexican bound: | ary. Two more Americans have} been arrested in the same connec tlon and will be brought here later, The federal officers promise wei tlonal revelations when the cag come to trial before Judge Landis, June 8 The prisoners brought here today are Robert W. Stephenson, qan American; Bob Leung, a wealthy | Chinese, and Jose B. Tarra and Car. | low Savetra, Mexicans, The Ame cans to be brought In later are Jack | jMettaett and W, H. Clark t | | | nificant sum, those ff pore | Almost the absolute minimum of value. And yet that in: worth noticing. three lone pennies, is all your dollar earns in one whole year of your life if you've dollar tied up in a government bond, the standard of safety and infinitesimal returns. can't do much better with most of the other investments that you read about. You can run your interest up to four pennies and a tiny fraction over if you put your money in the bank [aa to stay, or you may get six pennies on your dollar on the best of mortgage investments. ‘ These Ways of Making Money Are the ways of the plodders. Your money in all such cases is used over again by the men fig, who pay you this small interest, and who use YOUR money to make from two to three times the interest on that money that they pay you. They clear far more than you do on your own P money, and the only capital that they use is their shrewdness and intelligence. ‘ You Owe It to Yourself TES And to your family to get the best and biggest returns you possibly can on the money you #7 have saved up by prudence and hard work. No man ever got rich by allowing other men to ‘ use his money for him. Your life is short and your years of activity are few. If you are ever going to get out of the rut and make something for yourself and your family, you've got to get out and think, and think quickly and intelligently, just as the men you see riding by youin their automobiles have done before you. Three, six or eight per cent on their money never ‘ made them rich, nor did it satisfy them. Nor should it satisfy you. nth James A. Moore, Seattle’s Greatest Promoter BE Has in the past twenty years sold $7,000,000 worth of property in Seattle. Hundreds of men bh who have followed his enterprises have grown wealthy by doing so. G. Henry Whitcomb of nt Worcester, M made a net profit of $1,000,000 in six years’ time by associating him: with Mr. Moore’s enterprises, As you have read in The Star, Whitcomb has just put $10,000 “yeh sd into Irondale, Mr. Moore's latest enterprise it YOU Have a Chance = + You can still buy a lot sn To get into Irondale on the ground floor as well as Whitcomb has. there at the quotation made when the new city was put on the market three weeks ago. . residence lot will cost you from $100 to $200, These lots will all double in value next fall. 7 we Read this ad over a second time. 1 ill ‘ 400 & Moore Investment (0, arcade Annes. fe