The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 11, 1913, Page 1

BRE IT IS: THE ROTTENEST, CROOKEDEST BILL OF ALL! ~ paltical chicanery and jobbery run riot in the remaining | have been downed by the overwhelming protest of the people, | age Will 328 passed. The city plant has twice reduced its rates,| first order reducing rates. And they also know that only the . of an indefensible legislative gession at Olympia.) But jokers are trumps in the last days of the session, and in) an the power of its competition also forced the Furth com-| competition of the city plant has ever forced a private com- pills are throttled, while crooked bills bob up abruptly the hubbub and tumult of the rushing moments ere the 1913) parifto come down 25 per cent in one year ° pany to bring down its rates also. guddenly railroaded through session gasps its last, crooked bills an@ politics flourish. he Furth company amd the other franchise grabbers, OF ALL THE ROTTEN, CROOKED THINGS THAT ras Senate Bill No 328 was passed and hurried to the Senate Bill No, 328 is couched in general language, but its! thelllMfore, want the privilege of objecting to the public service HAVE COME UP IN THIS ROTTEN, CROOKED LEG- It can be killed there yet. It should ba crooked purpose is obyious, It gives private monopolies al ission against “unreasonable, unremunerative rates, ISLATURE, SENATE BILL NO. 328 IS THE ROTTEN- The bill is one « t vicious that either house has jweapPon to prevent city-owned plants from Feducing rates c , rules, regulations or practices” of competitors, They E CROOKEDEST ONE OF THEM ALL, “ROTTEN” 4 If it had « p earlier in the session, it would The electric monopoly has ample cause for wanting Sen | en that the public service commission fas yet to make its AND “CROOKED” ARE THE WORDS o FAIR TONIGHT, WITH LIGHT FROST; WEDNESDAY FAIR, WITH RISING@ETEMPERATURE MODERATE NORTHWEST WIND! . gr YOUR PARASOL YET? . “SHUCKS!” SAYS PAW; “THIS EYRE ALL THE THING MOVING GETS MY NANNY” we this spring's styles call for smal! hate, So he frets and fumes and makes himself a now, a p writing to The Star today, on page & THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER SEATTLE E ON all your energy. Read The Star VOL, 15, NO. 10. SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, MARCH, 1913. ONE CENT {nN ritaixs ann HOME DITI NEWS STANDS Ge SpOCTORS AND CITIZENS PRAISE THE STAR JOR 17S ENTERPRISE IN INVESTIGATING DR. FRIEDMANN’S DISCOVERY BIG SERVICE TO SEATTLE, ~ SAYS MAYOR Dr. James E. Crichton, Seattle’s ‘health commissioner, | spoke emphatically today in praise of the enterprise of The | Star in sending a special commissioner to New York to keep this city informed at first hand regarding the Friedmann cure. t as he emendous impor- nd will help if sor action to Hg STAMPEDING AN ARMY OF PATRIOTS GENTLEMEN ~ J HAVE DECIDED TO APPOINT ONE OF You AMBASSADOR 5 gh standing STAR'S DOCTOR TO (Zc. alae iscsi iguana ipsa copegncoenticotnadibaed oo ami r ‘ % felt, from GREAT STATE INSISTS sel th higheeliia a , THIS WOMAN MUST DIE} -..": hank eee d more definitely ; t. Berlir Also, his First Patient and ‘ MONTREAL, March 11.— rs < 4 Coming alone out of the wilde ph of Northern Canada In hope that : her life might be saved by the from his i le " ood will | 1 come fror father ; 4 great ecientict, Mary Rancour, to the bel icent re- | Floor, eenennaecinpetcnanmee - - 16, a victim of tuberculosis, was sult .. he fir " rea ir “ ™ > mn oa ” Seattle doctors sat up and took notice last night, when they read the first } 1 first Patient treated by Dy WE'RE HOPEFUL,” SAYS MAYOR; _ ' ; Dr. Charles S. Noble, who was sent to New York by to the Royal "Tuberculoei HAS PRAISE FOR STAR'S ENTERPRISE : telegraphed report from Dr. Char 5 e, as ced eat titute ‘here. Dr. Friedmann t Cotterill said The Sta 1 great service ’ The Star to investigate at first hand Dr. Friedmann and his alleg ubercu- releshies «tie donot’ hy Cs Se 1 end whe report’ ‘ono } smart losis cure. m ing Fried . him in the most friendly ; Dr. Noble telegraphed that he had been successful in meeting Friedman pat OT OS : ready 4d held a 30-minute conference with him. Moreover, Dr. Friedmann in- | siessof tubercuice's, has the pu oo dards cided ist i d tration of his cure, on nary form of the disease | | envell vited The Star’s commissioner to assist in the next demonstrat Sort babe eed | ed stage. She arrived oreceO Friday, when a number of sufferers will be treated at the-Mount Sinai hospital. | s ; netitute hours ‘before | “We are all hopeful that the Friedmann cure is all that | is claimed for it,” said the mayor. “To say that the people of Seattle have been interested from the moment the Friedmann | discovery was first published in The Star is expressing it mild- ly. The Star could have done no greater service at this time anner me | : ing back to Se- | Friedmann reached the city and than to have a local representative, a physician of good stand- Moire! Further Dr. Noble wired that he might possibly be able to bring an the i re etd pathirns be placed ing, report to the folks at home upon this impertant cure.” tena J . on th r treatment lan wnat siathhs’ aakernes Le sart cf The, Gua Th rs The f . a Lome ge von from all over the country have flocked to When Or. Friedmann entered 1 ° " or i? a tit q ” ct that hundreds of doc ee : she was the first he saw. She 5 t \ cure, 4 Rew Work and are clanaeelaa with little success, for the privilege of even seeing | hid tears in her eyes Fr = : fd . es aan ne i. 4 ms : * : mann looked at her char ar : want 3y Hee i withitll Friedmann, indicates that the Berlin scientist must have taken kindly to The wht At pee Dp | tim ae el i. y tas 4 $5008 Star's enterprise in sending a physician to him for direct and positive information. again at the child's tears, no Bu Tighe a auras ia t ary. dela q Bere : : nf som. || ticed her trembling mouth, and ce at Seattle w ¢ ‘ ssary delay. - The Star, through its great newspaper organization supplied its special com Mat SWAN tee te eee pene. ae Sastan atl B¥1 te-vare iasog ssi ith the best of credentials. The New York representatives of the | she was the first taken into SAYS FORMER PRISON PHYSICIAN missioner wit e e 4 l the latt had || the clinic Dr. J. 1 former € sictan at the Walla Walla peni- B United Press introduced the Seattle man to Dr. Friedmann, but the latter yaicts ie a mae,” bo eee | e USE also been requested to give The Star’s commissioner special attention by W. head poh 4 equested | . : ; rough how " F ann’s a treated are ses will ha > cured, is pe A first to give to the world the news of Friedm g , rea masylag Sl = oe i 4 al fora cember. F people in- cal ft The Star is highly elated over the apparent success of its plan, and hopes to ROAD SCRAP: ] /. = igalor a ee "pa ge ; bout what may be the most re- ' als, and iaymen 4 0. be able to give its readers reliable Se about wha y nt of Dr, Noble's i markable discovery in the history of medicine. — serie. 2 | i | : Bed The Star’s commissioner will assist Dr. Friedmann in giving his cure next Heske n of fe "nor. Friday, and at that time we will no doubt receive some interesting news. f. : gal tion through @ The first telegram from Dr. Noble, which was received yesterday too late Oi | SACRAMENTO, “Cal mi. for publication in all editions, is reprinted. this morning, by a vot , 1 ou wn signal NEW YORE After arriv rk a th! duces the levy to inJon the evening ‘ Dr. Friedmann ple Nay pee fee ee and MRS. LILLIAN BELLE HASKELL tell yet, aie: Friedman r ‘ a K ~aghts ted ( a Cor they I ed {hat way, too, for) AND FRANK FISCHER, THE MAN the turtle serum “ re } 1 { I |n® sald t's th matt with SHE KILLED Dr. Noble to tn- t nt Sin f I which Mr t 1 ke t medical +e Me Ae er eeu Ob Bik 70 day, when 10 7 Syoua hat way, t ye pte n Seattle Min ‘ream r chance.” - , F Nor 1}hwa had nothing to eat day, 1 1 while voting 6 to 6 between | iS ff ; , (Signed) NOBLE n-| told b How ld 1 a te nd t at < 3 EXPLAIN _ Be eage i Saas chs ions WE SHOULD WORRY ; ’ ald you like . jother to|Te-trial Will not be held before the | —f |Star Correspondent’s Brother ey ay be eae ‘© Eat bart otSune ae Ansembiyman | Given Injection by Friedmann| NOBLE’S =: “he, am | "hs emt cen AND GET GRAY HAIR . W foreign corre Jents of The Star sy | Che normal schoc bitter. Bet er you| be a } torne 5 i) “7 rn Scare ESSAGE pe i dere ee ls ae a eee BS 4 | Btben be went away and left me id ain tai | Has he called yet? not, he there, so ee: DS : nee site ha caaléan RAPS Y OUNG SM aR went down rei oe tee he , al Be don’t worry. He’s the fellow who tells you ae E b ar ye m ite ape 5) | tating him and beg him to return abrgee niche” aus his newspaper stands for a certain element ane Gas missioner, Dr. H. J. David MILLIONAIRE had promised. to take me iia|then, how she killed hin and that is why you should patronize it. }-~ sagen pity ne urea bureau) NEW YORK, March 11.—Mayor| "@ psig aes | He'll tell you _ pe agp pir nigh ae apr Peay In discussing the Iilinol from his tru | f his particular class of readers. d you des ae Pie Ae arti tg from his trunk of oO P ofr yi " he apon asaiet Renae irceldas aca T met him SUFFRAGE LEADER | may be sure that he is right, for hasn’t he rning be Pep ps Paar home?’ 1 DEFENDS CHINESE | looked up the financial rating and social ‘ Fr ton Onan thask WHE oe tee oe Be ae rece IN MURDER CASE | standing of all of his subscribers? Now, bacilli Jen on the streets, I do not say itl dian “nut Itt dome toon Meet ws = “i | The Star is unfortunate in that it does not Pal Friedmann Jost P an nate [bet fc wou DeNYARI (hots trots best ae And he blew qixarette smoke n NEW YORK, sar | reach any particular class of people. It » 4 njorett [goming immoral for pay. in New Maia hi Wldi.saa! sanisi to-bol parade ot Washington the verre goes into over 40,000 families each evening. p 4) c on , Penh gning ety origin Ee Oe ne prcdin BO 19 aeive streets, and,‘rustle’ for my peileting oe Saul AurtEags £04 8 True we have neglected to look into the POSTPONE MINIMUM KITSAP IS ANNEXED)*" Seat te 2 | Weenie Wane Ppa ror days I had .been thinking|as consulting counsel for Geo Doy | financial rating and social standing of our :. "| WAGE BILL AGAIN : ; ‘ tn sberenlosis by a moh * three of the biggest department a 4 mene he tient rig thet! milhetiead oniit Reaamines scrne . on “— me ale oe ides — wet By Unites p OLYMPIA, March “Deapite fine imal ‘point tm the dried from $2.0 to 80 a wacigr ie tegtble wentence it was too much—|bar Wednesday; and will take an reaching the mi dle and working c "e leg: OLYMPIA. Wis March 11—|the protest of Senator Dan L “discovery, and upon that] swaggering around, saying he la (Sam! ahot the man I loved moro) active part ir the case which grew | There's only one reader who cannot ge| 4 | h e in he world ou a to » whie ee * * * = \ naar . *\the senate committee on congre s the efficacy or failure of his going to eton Wie * Mord : “Tells Story On end, Chinese and twormnite on ward Star, and that is the fellow who will not pay 4 um wage ph). Mibslresest Web - to ralee the wagelbapinis help an is the story, ag told by her | kcilbed n for it. And this is the particular class of wy 74 a » house ewrane sweeter pidengbony on the witness stand, of Mrs p =) Siew gs Ie 1 a pe My rr Peis cast dliice a | of shut up. : THe Helle Haskell, n whose trial] THE HEH HED OLURBWIN bold circulation that you want, Mr. Advertiser— inent of 1 annexing Ki ce dernces dip Brent yore and anmgal rainfall] The stratat, stiff, also “question|foe the murder of Frank Fischer |{ts next gance Wednesday at the circulation that ig paid for each month. of 6 as one congress: wr f chee ade, ed laces 15 1861 it|mark® feathers are’ very ich in| the jury was discharged by the| Renton NM Club house, 18th and te th eats dae |reached 905 inches. vague in the spring millinery court after 30 hours’ deliberation’ Madison, ° 4 ‘ a? ‘a i 8