The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 1

‘ [ES THAT YOU CAN HEAR | Fact! Now comes a man who says has perfected a device to reproduce and all the noises oge hears in —“ to make film dramas realistic, VOL. 14." NO. RTH SHAKEN BY BANK TRIAL; JURORS WEEPY No, same repli true and Kolleher Seh r concluded his testimony thi me ing. He had been on the stand for four days Five Witnesses Examined. Following Sehricker redirect | tomtime thie morning, which Kressed wily, the pre at gs moved quite brinkly, and five witnesses were examined before noon rece Otto Kalso Skagit county a check for Ingon & Co 1912, one ¢ bank cle eh r Ankeny, and 8 trews ft A high, chief defer racy trial b state's witness and the thre state this © for redirec situation became conclusion of Sc a imation A ¥ r! for the defense Schrick iad just told of showing R. V shany, one of the defendants, for the fi time, his “bills receivable, Were listed ae assets of the Bel bank. This showed that Sch own notes, staned by It of the Pidalgo Mil amounting to $159,000, con most of the “bills receiv very 5 2 farmer living In testified he received 569 from W ob | on April 1 before the Schricker He «ave it his brother, Fred Kalso, he said, at 11:16 that morning, to be deposited with Schricker. The check was drawn on the ndinavian Amer jiean bank of Seattle. It is on this cheek that the cific compinint against the | bankers is made, namely aided Schricker in receiving It as a deposit, knowing his bank was in solvent. Kalso was not cross-exam ined by the defense. Fred Kaleo testified he left with the check for La Conner, seven | miles from the lao home, at 12:40 in his automobile, depositing it at Spe Breaks Down. Seattio y voice quavered so with that Prosecutor Hrawley ted, on the grownd that {t par- of the theatrical, Hughes | “That the first time you told) ) Te tre condition of the answer {it was that they} RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT OR SATURDAY; BOUTHBASTBRLY WINDS. THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913. Q@NE CENT 289, THOSE EIGHTEEN DEPUTY SHERIFFS AT ra avo , (OR PEP UT IA af NICK PLACE TO Lane yea] err S oP RmiNe THEIR SALARIES Boe Pures piscvsomG THE FoRTH TRIAL wetork. | was your) , but that it would l¢ you?” Hughes contin the same tremulous tones, Ofte Bingama, messenger boy for |the Seattle National bank, wae un lable to answer if he had taken cer tain Schricker cheeks to the & broke down as he re ; > falatly, "Yea" The cour: | “inavian American bank to be cash Was in deathlike stillness. s ! words, trembling and)... 1 peice heats, overs day, I can't tell,” he testified penetrated every part of | Tir. | on! cashier of the Firs National bank of Bellingham, ident fied one certain check, and wa cused without cros#-examination Expected Help From Furth FMI teller of the Sean dinavian t t identified room. you asked Ankeny that if * m to you, that he Rot let your wife suffer?” Arnot, on the jury, was bust- lying" ber handkerchief. was wiping bis tears, and im. Harrington, Mrs. Robertson i Jaber Hanse were plainly show their emotion, while Jacob Moved restles#ly and played tattoo on the table with bis fin ox che wa state the can attle two Seb hecks he bas b t fow fr endly ns t charged th examinatic own wit terially ttons Furth Wipes Eyes. fetes “Am Ankeny promised to take her?” Hughes continued | promised,” was Schricker's repl a brief rgeess was called afterward,” Furth drew his bi lef and industriously wip Tied od his eye-giasse: a referring to the ‘ heck of Otto Kalaw, on which is the specific charge against bankers, who are accus et Baving aided and abetted to receive it on deposit Knowing his bank was insolv Hughes asked Schricker if Ja 5 ever advised him to re-| or any other deposit 7 — = ke L TRUST STANDS PAT; LABOR WAR SURE Press Leased Wire Jan. 31 Back up breat of a get r iz f the action) taken offie walk als and respon y ut will The sicel trial Kee Was the attitude a BY officials of the | Steel corporation, who to treat with rep ee Of the AF. of L. ist th adjusting ditt the walkou at Braddo. i] tor th workr indy and we ar t. The an wenta to as * which hat they get y ere trying to from get pu hall have Rar and we r . Ww 42 com Said the offic business with representa this and othe ad ahead t n dischar ters a ted I can a country-wi maion of workmen MW bfidiais of the compa Pane question of a na Wagon to D milk Wagon with som Adverti ve n ¢ ion-wide Presa Easy "PLOGGED-OFF |HERE’S NERVIEST . AFFAIR YET IN ; ae BURGLARY LINE ALT OLYMPIA, Wasi, a Osa bill man, BY, a8 announced « watts before the having introdnes DY Speaker Tayis.. The bill provides enn to the voters at » in November, of » to be used Pbuying and Clearir ds, which shall he On easy paymen is proposed that ¢ med at not more tha rest. Bteym to sec every bit of the by the commer: chambers of cx LAKE CITY R re BRIDE AND GROOM SEE SEAMY SIDE ] iv nm ur Bond Fo! wa pilef from The wife the wed " rom monial Honor owing the’ Young Hymn OMEN PLAN TO QUIZ COUNCILMEN 120%4°" | foant h End Progr: dé during will quiz at m @ meet THE had cout of authority to 2 to pro he raling, juckintosh, uperior no rpor Within a high board fence surrounding the electric at public > view the scenery, to loaf and to eat To lighten this burden of these brave deputies U y & monopely’s coal mine at Renton are expense a 5 Suffraget Boy’s Slin e snc AMERICAN PATIENT TELLS OF MARVELS OF FRIEDMANN CURE BY W. H. SHEPHERD. (Cable by Staff Correspondent. BERLIN, Jan. 31.—In an interview today, | secured the first story of an American patient who has taxem the treatment of Or. Friedmann for tuberculosis. This patient is Dr. Otto Stutz, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Here is the account of Dr. Stutz’s experience in his own words “It have been a victim of tuberculosis for two years. In despera tion | came to Beriin hoping to find a eure for myself and for my tuberculosis patients in Ohio. Dr nthe thigh 16 days ago. 1 suffered no inconvenience except a slight soreness lasting about @ week Within four days after the injection the pain began to lessen. My weight has increased six pounds. My appe. tite, which has been very poor the hast six months, has become ravenous. | climb four flights of stalre daily to my rooms, which was an impossible feat for me three weeks ago only say that something tittle short of marvelous has e. | dg not know whether Friedmann will give me a jection, as | am doing so well, but } feel sure | will be eave for home March 1 if ¢his improvement continues. | be entire ured, | think, by that time. ring any Friedmann germs home with me, but | think it will soon be available for all doctors in the United States. From what | have seen of Dr. Friedmann’s germ, | would give it to my patients in Ohio with delight. 1 make this statement with the greatest care, fully realizing that it would be criminal to raise false hopes in Americhn sufferers. My message to America grecters to withhold criticiam of Or. Friedmann’s treatment pt thy get the facts about it Th St Hur! Metal D Store iWnd sat House and ws, his serum for in my lungs i: befallen second i able t sha TURK CRUISER #222" SNKS THREE GREEK SHIPS CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 31 —The Turkish cruiser Mami dieh today attacked and de stroyed three Greek warships in the harbor of Stampalia of the Sprades rdere¢ Dr ory the statements of yuragement to tuber I merely pass Dr, Stutz's in the United States ationts my oft-repeated Kerlin a time The situation is f ne the treatment Only seers te n getting treated true he aay The statements are aration# give und I cannot help it he medical professton tubercula If thes ve en an sure isian ave ys e serum proves that it will not and be "5 BUNCO A REAL LISTER STARTS | DEMAND at Dm SLEUTH; DRAW Mer ac taste TERM IN JAIL 5‘ FROM TURKEY NOW MPI LONDON, J $20 justice will put squ pr ire Dr, Stutz, America will secure the formula TY OLY A, Jan. 31.—Whether a ppropriation of $628,000 etion of the temple of be allowed has been up to Gov. Lister by n presented in the senate r Anderson is curious know nt more than double timate of the cost of iilding is required has summoned Architect W of New York, to en fternoon This w suding th Gov why the original ¢ | BURROUGHS MEN Pit i iat oY TO HAVE BANQUET | ‘ ym Miltiona STOLEN-——-ONE KISS PORTLAND, Ore., Jan, 31.— A bold but gallant burglar en- tered the home of Mrs. V. Bechman and after admonieh- Ing hér not to scream or move, purloined a kiss, Nothing else was stolen |MISS RACHEL HILL MARRIES DOCTOR ST. PAUL, Jan. 31—Mins Rachel {l, daughter of James J. Hill, |was quietly married to Dr, Egil Boereokmann here Thursday 6 11 | wedding, which took place at the No- Hill residence, was attended by rail. |several relatives and close friends. was de-|Boercckmann at one time was a ‘Mimnesota football player, months and in ago cached AM what the kc wer it, a ev with h $56 sused LeM yr garden to the unre at art ley { ! city poli ; Ame Jan K listing macttr men and women and the repeal of| yy JOHN’S A LUCKY MAN tho workingmon's cor DULUTH, Minn, Jan. 31 ine under the Insurance act Three, million pounds steriimg [adopted here today by the anr is the legacy left today to John =| convention of the Labor party Jewell, @ laborer Were, by his | tionaligation of , ind uncle In Cornwall, @ng, who j|roads and canfls died recently. jmanaen LONDO: lutions 14 / demanding an els lay for tributions we mines Friedmann gave me an injection of | ~The Seattle Star ° PROFESSOR RAPS JUDGES They'll have to experience a change of heart before we ever get real justice, young “prof” down in California tc ach« —-es hie students . Read it, on page 4. EDITION Y DEPUTIES MARCHING CLUB FOR THEIR Deputy ROBERTS SCARING TTR Se cHiLDREN 18 deputy sheriffs, kept «+ ere In the picture the artist has attempted to portray “their labors.” it has been suggest@tl that the county should also furnish music at least iwice | ° Police Stop Bare Legged Broilers ‘Girlies Might Catch Cold,” Says Tender-Hearted Cop. CHICAGO, Ja exred the ne at the Garrick theatre inknowr lowing in the Show performar sh € w irked O% ck teelf was n r, t so but a big little nia must have warm year,” h a moment's reflec ‘onn stage is and the been an awful CANADA HAS “MONEY TRUST | T00, CHARG Jan. 31 after OTTAWAY, Ont, Charging that a score of moneyed practically dominate the in: and moneyed activities of that the baneful in American “money paralleled here erson, liberal, at nk bill second men dustrial all Canada fluence of trust Hon tacked the was called. up for in the commons today We Canadians have ¢ condition of affairs, wher men control our financial and industrial institutions aid he. “T 3 directors, control |the corporations of Canada of these men live in in Montreal, and one |The same evil force here as in the United States, and this measure, if passed, will only tighten the grip these ‘money king now have the country |HAD A MILLION, BUT | HE DIDN'T NEED IT CHICAGO, Jan 31.—After | leavingmore than $1,000,000 in when it reading to a Nine 13 England working men, as Toronto. in are on securities untouched In a Chi cago bank for sixty years, David H. Wilson, farmer, is dead today near Oregon, Ii! MAJOR PROMOTED the H on retired than ‘ \™ fs after government Maj. Hugh J Gallagher today assumed the duties || LIVES 100 YEARS AND TWO-MONTH of superintendent of army trans port sérvice and depot quertermas ter in thie city. Maj. Gallagher has been purchasing commissary And assistant to the depot quarter master In Seattle singe 1896, « P, ¥ passing the century months, Capt, James Blakely js |dead here today of illness incident sto off age. Capt. Blakely wes born November 26, 1812, and became a resident of Oregon in 1846, being considered ithe oldestegfoneer @® state, more | mark by 40 years of} OUR MOVE.MR. SHERIFF; FIRE THIS ROBERTS! | | | | | | | It is still Sheriff Cudihee’s move— First, to fire Deputy J. W. Roberts, who violated e law by arresting an innocent man on the orders lof the electric combine’s official. Second, to withdraw those 18 public-fed and pub- lic-paid deputies kept at the combine’s Renton mine |for imaginary purposes. coal cone ° fact that proved need for peace officers, and cuse for burdens tblic with their up-key kept 18 weeks ern by the withdr there ling the i ities at Renton has been made J. W. Roberts, dure that mast Héd off famou r the Roberts arres orders of M. A. ( Young “bumped into made the t | "The prosecuting | scored the officious deputy | Sheriff Cudihee told The Star today that he would go to | Renton this afternoon to investig \ well, The sheriff admits there hasn’t been a sign of disorder at the little He that Roberts made 2 blunder But It is still Cudihee’s move: First, to fire that man Roberts, who has demon- | strated his unfitness to carry a gun. — | Second, to withdraw those deputies, whose very presence in Renton is an insult to the law-abiding cit- |izens there, and whose up-keep is costing the county | $2,000 per month. WILL CUDIHEE DO IT? FLEE BIG APARTMEN FIRE IN NIGHT CLOTHES Aw by th by allowing the , to escape usacle Renton citizen, on the ark told Roberts that a mine and Roberts bravely arres attorney pror released Young and ery town . admits ee aker at 5:30 v of flare air shaft f r « ” c f r - t r facing unabl did the building fit that families living im the air shaft to find their way out, hall the way to safety last of flames sucked im a broken window. Ten women who lacked nerve ing the fiery gauntlet ast by the beslick- , who turned their to front to protect e roar ke attan « shaft, found with death shriek at the top to warn her neighbe filled halls was still had taken safety the When the fir throuat few momen erying her jno th Fe ttan a she “She ts la the rescue was complete shooting to the roof, ter side of the big rear ich runs around the shaft zing fiercely Principal loss were to furnie ture damaged by fire and smoke, Dd , Whose flat was direct- place where the fire furniture valued at $400 insurance. A. K, ng the apartment way, has household ef- ied at $2,500, with $1,000 These two are the heay+ alarm aght of her own families liv numbering ov A score of these rooms by the fire ty by firemen n Murphy's first rd bf Bes Runibold, sit y switchboard in the tele Running ou the flicker of the the fire 4 partthent, then called up every oc uphot of the building, which cov ers the entire block at Howell bh pe were guid f DIES; WEIGHT 400 12 PALLBEARERS HALFWAY, Or. death of Mr 7 —= FALL IN HOLD OF STEAMER IS FATAL |p: 1 ° TACOMA Chas. Knows a longshoreman, is dead here today as the result of a 40-foot fall hold of the De mara, which he was helping unload | pounds at the Tacoma smelter. Nearly | serve every bone In his body was broken. | coffir Jan ood W Jan. 31.—In the McCord of this place, and possibly thé en- nwest, lost its largest ky into the steamer ord weighed nearly 400 and in burial men pallbearers. A special iad to be made for her. IS HE LYING? THAT’S THE QUESTION! Mr. Advertiser, if you purchased your goods the same way that you buy your ad- vertising, the receiver would get you very | quickly. Claims, Claims, Claims, but no | offer to submit substantial proofs. That's the game of the average newspaper solicit- or. He claims his particular circulation is of a better class. Or he claims that he is GO- ING TO HAVE the largest circulation in town. Or he claims that his circulation is the ONLY PAID CIRCULATION. But have you ever asked him to allow you to go to his office and look over his circulation books? The Star makes you this offer. The Star has in excess of 40,000 paid copies daily. It stands willing to prove thie circu lation. Ita books are open to you et any time. Ash the other fellow if hv ie willing ta eubmit these same proofe, Thea, if he eaye “Yeo,” col hina : Over 40,000 Paid Copies Daily ———————— | | 1 |