The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1913, Page 1

F GOVERNMENT TEST HE STAR Isn't overly fond of talking about Wteelf, but it has a brag coming on the way it “covered” the Ohlo flood with pictures. Seattle newspapers haven't printed any flood aphs. One other, beside The Star, did, and Te ar “beat” that one a mile. The Star's plo- | were first and best. There are more of r In today’s Issue. The Sea THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER SEATTLE, WASH,, VOL. 15—NO. 29 WOMAN DIVES TO HER DEATH: ANOTHER SWALLOWS POISON IT’S HERE, FOLKS! WARBLE AT ONLY 7 BUCKS A WARBLE Thursday night—Carolina White in “ Friday night—Mary Garden in “Thais YOU CAN HEAR ’EM The Jewels of the Madonna.” “Lucia.” The biggest grand opera festival Seattle ever had will make its bow to a $2 to $7 audience at the Moore theatre tomorrow night, when Carolina White, a new prima donna, will sing the leading role BY United Prose Leased Wire By 87. Louis, ‘April 2—Alleged to have been overcome by the ent over her husband 5; | to the Philippines, Mrs. Greta In “The Jewels of the Madonna,” anew opera. Clefonte Campanini will 7 Sigma of being married to.@ | uli, wife of Colonel John direct the orchestra of 90 pieces and the chorus of 65. S fegro, Mrs. Julia Gerhart, for- Hull, U, $. A., leaped head fore George Hamlin, the tenor, who will have the chief male role in ids mer wife of Chas. Gerhart, a most 85 feet into the Missouri || the opera, has been In Seattle for two days. Other members of the hy St. Louis real estate river from the Douglas street Chicago Grand Opera company are coming In by every train. Mary at perator, swallowed two bridge in the view of hundreds, Garden will arrive tonight. Tetragzini will be here tomorrow. ounces of bromidia at the home and is dead here today. or, @f Mrs. Timothy Cox, a friend, When her body wae recover and is dead here today. ed half a mile down stream, She is alleged to nave di she was. stil! COUR NTS Vorced Gerhart to marry L. W. passed away soon after. Keliog, a negro butler In the Mrs, Hull wae a prominent | | breathing, but . | Plans to eliminate lengthy de- ites and get to a quick vote also were discussed. he issued a spectal | pa return to his] e him send| to buy him “| ‘At the dinner invitation to them day a court yester |GILSON GARDNER KNOWS THE ROPES t r vened the suprem “The | county will refi The} county didn't ask them to hear | Humphries GIRLS’ MASTER IS CONVICTED By Leased Wire. CAIRO, vie April 2-—Water con- tinues to flow through the gap in the Big Four levee north of here, and It is predicted that within two days the low lands will be covered with from 10 to 20 feet of water. Southeastern Missourl has re ceived warning that the greatest There is no better ted newspaper man at Washington than Gilson Gardner He ‘knows the roy nd Peter Babaraz, convicted in| flood since 1815 Is imminent. The is able to supply r ¢ Cushman’s court on a charge|!evee at Hickman, Ky, also is “ Tt Star « today faces a long jweananing. ers of The Star with federal penitentiary Every man tn the elty ts working Wash ion of fairs and ¢ lon the ot d with using yalelana, baker paper men who mn er to a height of women and children are Jatill here, and are work on the levee aiding in the his. VOoD CITY, ¢ Duncar RED Fitzgerald, a sc lt THE STAR AT WASHINGTON ord yc tui nese from dr@wauiue CDSS f the Lm Martin & Co, 7 ay SHOWERS TONIGHT OR THURSDAY; WEDNESDAY, oe a 2, 1913, chi Gerhart home society matron here and was Untii her marriage to the the daughter of John Chase of fle Negro, Mrs. Gerhart was promi- | Des Moines. Hull Is a judge per Rent in St. Louis society. Ac- advocate in the army and is + Sording to Mrs. Cox, she often the second ranking officer in County Commissioner McKenzie] Dy Vnited Press Leased Wire , Eevaves her license to wed that department. He Is the | | un supported| WASHINGTON, April 2.—Presi- b fMegro and once exclaimed: | youngest colonel in the army jogay ae . dent Wilson explained hi yo "I don't care what becomes of | He left Des Moines for San (by the rest aad PR plained his views on| 8 me. | wish | were dead, for Francisco last week, expecting | will turn dc jury revision to the house ways everyone knows 1 am married to sail from the latter city for s were is-|and means committee today. He! for to a negro.” the Orient April 5. men by Judge Hum told Chairman Underwood that the i 7 free Ilst does not mention food es ER ONE DROPS : = completed. thetr| stata, “and’ he "enlete'stat "She| 4 . ¢ wea tc e rune people on ONnGRY,| committee srrange to admit PY United Preos A Wir ato r, was plunged to th ind in ed and dined by Hum-| commodities a such | er. PARIS, April His machine his aeroplane and killed here today Mat” sald Momen tles free WOMEN HELP IN’ FIGHTING FLOOD es, with the exception | SSTAR TO GIVE SEATTLE FRIEDMANN REMEDY PROVES IT REAL CURE LIGHT SOUTHWHSTERLY WINDS, ) CALD AMUNDSEN, discoverer of the south v pole who is to lecture in Seattle next Mon day, tells, on page 3, how he plans to reach the north pole on his dash to the other end of the earth this summer. He plans to take two aeroplanes with him. In these he will rise above the Arctic ice and map out the expedition’s course. ttle Star foun HOME EDITION ONE CENT ON TRAINS AND | NEWS STANDS bo WHY NOT A GRAND JURY? GRAFTERS 1014 OVRS FROM THE CITY HAUL — SEATTLE WILL REAP BENEFIT FROM WORK DONE BY STAR AND DR. NOBLE _ IF FRIEDMANN REMEDY PROVES CURE | Through The Seattle Star and Dr. Charles S. Noble, Seattle will be the first American city to obtain the Friedmann remedy if it proves a cure for the dreaded tuberculosis. | This offer was made to Mayor Cotterill yesterday by the editor of The Star and Dr. Noble, and, need- less to say, the mayor expressed his gratitude in accepting the proposal on behalf of the city. Should the present government tests of the Friedmann remedy prove satisfactory, Seattle will have the culture immediately. Dr. Noble, who went to New York to investigate Friedmann for The Star, has the positive promise from Friedmann himself that Seattle is to be favored in obtaining his remedy just as | soon as the government embargo is lifted. And Friedmann never doubts for a minute bu that the govern- ment will be only too glad to lift the embargo when the effects of his culture are shown on the patients he treated in New York. “You have given me fair treatment,” said Friedmann to Dr. Noble at their last meeting in New York, “and you can tell your people that Seattle will get my remedy just as soon as the government will permit. | I will telegraph you myself when to come.” | At a conference with Mayor Cotterill yesterday, Dr. Noble explained in detail the working of the Fried- | mann remedy, and gave the mayor the whole interesting story of his observations of Friedmann and the ac- tion of his remedy. The idea expressed by The Star and by Dr. Noble to the mayor was that the Friedmann remedy, if it comes here, should be handled by the city health department so far as possible. Seattle is now expending $25,000 yearly in fighting the white plague. The city, aside from maintaining the city hospital, keeps the Henry tuberculosis hospital and the anti-tuberculosis station at Fourth and University. “I have closely followed The Star’s articles dealing with the Friedmann matter,” said the mayor, “and I sincerely hope that it will all come true. I admire the enterprise The Star has shown in handling the sub- ject as it has, and should it turn out that Friedmann really has a cure, the work of The Star and of Dr. Noble will command the gratitude of the whole city. I hope for the best.” MRS. sent pte hea ° SHE CAN'T SEE } TACOMA NOW HAS ELEVATOR GIRLS Ry United Pre 4 Wire ing {n the yard of the Columbia | | or ACOMA Ap rit 2 2.—Discharg- RIAL |school Tuesday morning, suddenly (BAR a es gee ho unconscious, and a few min- _ rfed American elevator opé : : ) Whek & tdghend Salts athi: | ators with unsatisfactory re LONDON, apf 2.—Belf-con fut later died in the principal's of-|_, Wien « husband wants his mar sults, the National Realty com ased instigator of the recent sut.| *! f heart failure loompel dim: to: have an audlense pany, operating a 17-story of: sey t reign of terror, Mrs, Em-| The boy 1s the son of A. C, Goe-| privately with his spouse, This de fice bullding, today employed | moline Pankhurst was’ pia niety contractor, 8626. 90th av. a.iciston by the. sunseme ‘encrt oe Ree a at ae one dew, ites eae Bt the 0 He had curvature of the spine peverses md Smitha -orden : : 1 7 1 n rs. 2D 08s: AUS » iho lifts | Funeral services will be held at tbe | hop, the six-day bride a contaceine eee was jo dis w | Catholic church in Hillman City to-| with h charged and a woman em hiked te ployed in his place. A matron he ne rae | has been engaged to look after b | ’ ; | the female operators Mrs. Pankhurst pleaded not gui n | ty without a show of amotion,!{» OH, WHAT A TIME ]/n ‘SLAIN IN AUSTRALIA calmly announcing that she mtend . - DENVER, April 2.—That ed to act as her own counsel, The shir = LAY 3an Frane! Ider of militant leader arrived at Girtewith dreamy eyes, teed the t Tar ( v ifomobile with 3 le r r more militant suffraget Nh yt a lative follow THI TATUS of the I such t ing the \ m tell: ec ar post’ here has been ra Oscar , sing of } h 7 depart: | f that of vice consulate to the 1 ‘ 0 sta [ment has been asked to act, ‘consulate, this morning ton w