The Seattle Star from Seattle, Washington • Page 1

IVATCH THE PINK EXTRA FOR THE WINNER OF THE KNOCKOUT BROWN-BUD ANDERSON CiO THIS AFTERNOON SPRING FEVER you or a ftaher you cant say what. but eome You've got It Bee Bnalt'a in 9 DR. NOBLE EXPLAINS FRIEDMANN SECRET The Star's Commlssiomier Clears Up Mystery of New Guire actresses CALLED IN VICE PROBE Illinois Senators Resume Investigation of Wages of Girl Workers. If I PEORIA. 111.

March 15 1 by Lion O'llara, thf state Mnatt starvation gt their totlav Actors actresses various vaude have been sum- I poned to appear before the i committee W. Par manager of I the Larkin Co. firm employed 316 an.l that I the lowest wage paid was per week Geo. Young. manager of the Wool worth Five and Ten-Cent Store.

denied that there 1 relation between low wages and prostitution. PLAN RL9' MOTEL CHICAGO. March IS In-tall. of I m'Hor. dollar fir vortlsr irtr't mad- publte tor br tfw Dhugbtera of the Arueri who will rreet tho About I.tOO will In hotel.

Thr will contain a roof garden, pool. mnaalum and An honor aynteiti prevail to -he conduct 01 girls ORGANIZE UNIONS. "HICAOO Mari 15 Av iclpat a piMlSil" oatrome the rhe de taea! clrla and eterka are orit.ir nn h-r---i todjv wl'l demand higher ani better rondltlona. and win impend tor tappon Mlm Mar MrlViwell, bead of the Ckk-agu Hoaae la union I rat km irbetne ELECT DAY OLD BABY TRUSTEE Baby Johnson is wee kaadfu! of humanity, a little :4 bourn old. but he has already meber for life of board of of the new Swedish hospital.

and will with Mayor Cotterili. Count; Com McKemie. Andrew Turner, Alei Plerton lights of Seattle hospital. located at Tan Belmont Is to tw dedi CMafl tomorrow afternoon at ocloek Gov l.tf-r is coming over make the principal ad Baby Johnson camp Friday. the flrit youngs'er to ar thf hospital When the hoard meeting of the Friday night was surprised by Babv Johnson.

who carried to meeting room by one of tfce the' Imni'-dlately to hare him main a life member of their body Flaby Jthtihon fa win of Mr and Magnus Johnson recently of Medford. John a brother of It Nelson, of Frederick At Nelson. GOV. LISTER, IN STATEMENT TO THE STAR, HANDS ROAST TO "ROTTEN" LEGISLATURE statement given to The Star. Governor telli what he thmn about the legislature:) By Gov.

Lister legislatures than the cue lust endtd. I have hesitation In that. llri ran squarely hp attributed tn the omblnatlonH Win legislators lumtlKr to oh'aln ap the ill, r- card to erit naturally Intrude alio fcet general legislation Thai accounts fur the till a a of most important meat urea MM not. HMIMd days, and aome not at all. 'be fact that nianv demands arc mide by "I'l'roprlationii and legislators from those districts pose to through Hut, aa governor of this sta'c I tt considered upon rightful staio ami not.

left to trades and COnMUtIOUI. IllH du 'heae combinatlona that important measures were "eeka when they could have been conven Chan 'y session and properly dlapoaed of. The matter llluatratea thla. It could have been fairly considered, on merits at beginning of the ses latur. rlel 1 t0 'set while the comblnatlona In the legists, their machinery They then propoaed that the fate rroao norrr ahould be contingent upon the road building htr 0 th State, quite an unrelated matter of legislation.

Thtie, In aid of the economy program I have outlined, The 0 fcMea'wnh" 1 1 of tA commission and tne conaolldailon of their to he "'her bosrds, never ramp to a final vote. This la I have to fill ninny offices whlcii, In my I -aaaKrti, should vacant. VOL. 15. NO.

14 'TWAS OLD KING MISS WILSON RICH PUBLISHER SALMON'S DAY TO COME WEST HERE; LIKES CITY In crowded banquet rooms, from Ran Francisco to Vancouver. II In rolling dining rooms, aboard yes sets of every class. In every port mi i the Pacific roast, and on the high i -as from Juneau. Masks. to Kan i tHego.

CM In the pitching dining cars of every railroad, transcontinental or locap that runs into Se attle. King Salmon yesterday head lined the menu and held undisputed sway of the culinary of the chefs At the Arctic club over 300 prom Inent Seattle men dined with rail road and government bfflclals, In Portland 350 met In homage, and In Han Francisco the number reach ed nearly 500, all In honor of the Silver King, who has made the Pacific roast famous the world over I His highness was discussed In tie lull The development of the salmon was Interestingly shown In the exhibit room of the new- Chamber of Commerce during tb" day. through the courtesy of the Whldbv Island Hatchery Co More than 1.540 pie visited It during the day DR. BLALOCK IS DEAD WAM.A WAU.A, March Dr lllaiock. pioneer surgeon of the Inland Empire, dead here today following a stroke of Fie surgeon (If the llith Infantry during the rlvll war and had practiced 55 ye.irs He came to the Northwest In He la survived hy three children The Seattle Star IN THE SPRING, TRA-LA! Ilf I'b I'r'm PORTIJIXD.

Or March IS Miss Fleanor Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, has today asked the college to make reservations for her during the second world a Christian conference, to tie held in Portland from June 29 to July 6 President Wilson will he the principal speaker at the conference, having announced that his subject would he "The Moral Implication of the Ktght of Suffrage" Miss Wilson a settlement work er and deeply interested in all social problems ALASKA WOMEN WILL GET VOTE By i JUNKAU, March II Suffrage for woman Is given a big boost here today with the passing of the Hhmjp bill by 'he house of the territorial legislature, which grants the elective franchise to women It was the first bill passed In the territory, and there was riot a dissenting vote The senate Ik expected to pass It without opposition. NOW THE warm weather Is msde the excuae for boosting the price of honey. Bees kept active by sunny dayc were unusually hungry, and have eaten up stored honey, so diminishing the supply. Can you beat it? There have been good measures passed by the 13th legislature. It should set full credit for It It la equally I rue that many measures of alnte wide Importance were allowed to so unconaldered to ihe very last days, and some never sot a hearing at all.

Whether we favor or op pose such nieaaurea. the non-partisan election direct election of aenntors. and others widely discussed hy the people, should al least have been placed on ihe cal endar and voted upon. It Is my idea that the leglalature ahould be frer of the harmful combinations which delay, st'fle and control legislation. I believe much good can come If the members could take a short recess before passing on bills and with their constituents at home and shake off Improper Influences.

The leglalature could meet for a month for the Introduction of hills and their consideration up to a certain point, but not for final motion two weeks rcn to: consideration could follow, and the legislature could then properly reconvene for final pnssng" of hllla I shall also tha' l. lis originating with siati' departments xhall he ircpnrel for Introduction on tbr first day of Ihe legislature ao as to expedite the routine i ilticn-; of the session. UKNKKAI.I.Y KAIH PONIUMT HI'NT'AT. UHIIT NOHTIIKAHTKIII.V WINKS THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE SEATTLE WASH. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1913.

ONE CENT In bin private oar, Jerked through from Philadelphia on the tall of the crack transcontinental tralna, Cyrus Curt la, millionaire pres Ident of the C'urtla Publishing To, which pu'a out the Saturday Even t'oet and Home Journal, arrived In Hoattle Erlday. brimming ovtr with enthusiasm for thp Wait At companylnu him are Cur tla. a daughter. Pearson Wells, of Iron wood. and a number nf Small, well built.

Ween of eye. ijuleltely drt-saed and careful of hla txraonal appearance a worn an. Mr. Cuttle little the giant he haa played In the publish world Ilia close-cropped tu-ard, precisely parted, tbe of a mathematical accomplishtnent He Is tjulet and low spoken Your atreeta are like those an Eastern he aald In an en thualaxtlr talk of Seattle, "and you are at the edge of the forest "I am a strong disciple of the 'cure of the If a man In any of my offlre atale, like Horace Greeley, 1 aay to him. "Oo When he I know he will be recharged with energy and enthusiasm CYCLONE KILLS 20 Rt'ENOS AYRES.

March IR-- Twenty persona killed or serlottaly Injured by destructive cyclone here The property damugc heavy. Girls Can't Live on Less Than $10 a Week, She Says A wltneee who hat not been called before any minimum wage com munon to fliva her teatlmony, but who all there 'a to know about tha wagea a young girl ahould have to enable tar to live a reapactabie llfa, epoke her opinion In Seattle today. Her opinion la that no can live on leaa than $9 or a week. ia Eva Booth, commander of the Salvation Army In Amer lea, who la here to addreaa a public meeting In the Moore theatre Sunday afternoon. Thla la what Mlaa Booth aaya: BY EVA BOOTH I think I know in the fact thai tn New York City.

where I make my a working Krl cannot hurely live, inlnd without haraaaed to death, helot, to worat on leaa thai: or lit) a week cannot be done That la In New York bnt I don't believe a Ctrl ran live for any Iraa In other rlllea A Chicago manufacturer haa declared the amount of a glrl'a wngea makea no difference In whether ahe goen wrong Oh, It makea all the difference In tlw world It makea tuch a difference that I hundreda of glrla are advlned to go wrong when they are Why, a girl will be told that ahe cannot live on the wagea (ha will get, and that ahe would better get "a friend" like the other glrla. No aecret la made about it. Not many glrla go wrong for aheer want of bread, perhapa. It la not the need of preaent atarvatlon that drlvea them to vice. But It la the continual preaaure.

the conataM lack of money, the want of (2 or t) to get a new hat or to make a little trip, that drtvea a girl down. It ia juat thoee little auma of mcney that make the difference- and It ia juat euch little auma that ahe can get by yielding to temptation. I.W.W. TAILORS; REMAIN FIRM I In a atatement given out the executive Hoard of the I. through the secretary of the orgmlratlon.

declared that despite the order of that all rking Karment workers muat return to work Monday morning or forfeit their right to further conald eratlon, the will remain flnn In their detnand thut the Voll man company be compelled to reemploy the I whoae dla charge precipitated the present troubl" The shopmen are equally firm In their determination not to how to the of the I ami unleaa of an ami cable nature take place In the In apace of time war will be declared Hut little waa accomplished through the confenuces of organ Ited labor and the I Organ Iteil lab haa demanded that the I keep their off the of employing union latwr. with the prerogative of warfar 1 John D. he always leaves thp table wanting more A per fec'ly normal feeling In John's case. PROBE QUEER POISON CASE ANOKI.KS, March Ifi are trying today to clear up the mystery surrounding the Identity of the person who sunt inoneil an undertaker to tal.i of the body of Mrs Mahaffey, and later sent ail adjuster of a life Insurance company to the Mahaffey home here to Inquire regarding her death. Mrs.

Mahaffey was found uncon half an hour later In Iter bed room It was st iteii she accidental ly had taken an overdose' of head arht powders Hhp sa she wa una Me to throw any light on the if fair F-4 MAKES GOOD IN FIRST SPEED TRIAL POUT TOWNHKNI), March I Submarine torpedo boat 4 made good here today on the first speed trial, In spile of her accident In pll Ing up on the bench while en route Tcpls will continue under dlroctlon of Ijtent .1 I'. Olden, U. H. until MuicU 21. EVA I lot IT II FRIENDS HONOR JAS.

A. MOORE Maybe A Miitire Seattle'a known builder, loet hla fortine Perhaps he not. Hut Jamea A Mtaire. the man, haa not lost hla friends ljoyat, faith ful. true, they gathered at the Washington hotel Erldsy night to ex their confidence In him.

They w-ere frlenda of long years' standing. ind frlentl a who have known him In later years Many of thetn knew Moore when he built Seattle a flrat skyscraper, the Lumber Exchange Some knew him even prior to that be came acquainted with Moore after hla laiest i nterprine. In connection with the Weatern Steel Hon ami hla fight against the ateel trust. Hornier Cnlteil Senator Piles prealded The were Mayor Cotterlll, EJ. Van Horn.

Lyter. I) Wood. Dr Kane, Congressman William E. Humphrey and Kev A Major. Moore deeply touched by the appreciation of his He made a brief speech, thanking them, and spoke optimistically of the Puget sound district becoming, by Its natural resources, logical steel center.

SANE ANSWERS TO FOOLISH QUESTIONS Pleear tell me cm huy I at the ffl. together I I would nol advise you to unc rubber stamps its lhe are too liable to bounce ofP the Keep on buying the old kind sold at the post office. hut do not stick them to nether. Put them on your letters. la l.i thai jah.

la 1,, tnv 11 a Inailad I 'will Wlml nhall .) Your wife In rlvht about It When a It laded hall Is the pin boy Ik continually scttln' em I on hill nml the heels of my thoea en mnnhitf douii there any hbv to them? Ih one of the most remark able cases of which wo have heard. We ant at a loss for an answer that will be of any value to you. Perhaps and We offer llilm us a suggestlon, without any great hope thHt it will help perhaps If you wind your heels they will not be runnlnK down, at leu not V) often. Cnn I ran potato Jam? 11. We do not know whether not you ran ran potnto Jam.

Hut If you (jau 11, can a HOME EDITION TELLS HOW HE GETS SERUM FROM TURTLE The nature of the Friedmann secret discovery alleged to be a cure for tuberculosis, is fully explained In tl following telegram today from Dr. Noble, The Stsr'a tpeclal commissioner tent to New York by this paper to Investigate. Dr. Noble makes It pltin that Friedmann'n secret cannot be ttolen, at the procett through which the terum it made la one that a phytlclan might experiment on a lifetime, and still not discover. Dr.

Noble't telegram today followa: By Dr. Chas. S. Noble I am at last able to clear away ho me ot the mystery that has surrounded the Friedmann anti-tuberculosis bacillus anil throw 1 on a point that lias admittedly puzzled many of the best known doctor.s in the United States. That I am able to do this is due to the fact that as a representative of The Seattle Star and a member of the medical profession, I was received by I)r.

Frederick Franz Friedniann's brother. I)r. Arthur (' Friedmann, after the latter had refused to meet any interviewers today. Mere It the secret that lo the present fjas boeri so carefully guarded by the visiting German scientist The basillut It not a tuberculosis culture produced from a human and then Injected Into a turtle, Imtead, it It originally a culture produced from a turtle that itself been tubercular and It Is only after an extended period of culture and rerulture that there la finally secured the virulent bacillus that is the base of the cure on which so much hope is based. Arthur Friedmann explained to me that soon brother de'ermlnet that a turtle Ih actually consumptive.

he if Then ho from Ita body the dlseaiied tissue showing the ravages of plague, ami makes culture In the ordinary way This Is decidedly tonic and virulent when first produced, so much so, ill fact, that Injection Into the buman system would assuredly mean absoluie death And right here la the carefully guarded secret that Dr. Friedmann has kept to himself, not even revealing it to hit own brother. It It method of taking thit toxic poison and reducing it to that itt virulency abtolutely diaappeart and It beccmea a non-virulent and non-toxic. The method by Injection thiough a series of healthy turtlea Just bow many none but Friedmann himself knowt When teadv for use. the anil tuberculosis bacillus is absolutely harmless to the human.

This Is possible becaute of the reduction or the strength b) dilution 'hrough the cold blooded turtle Yet even when reduced, the dose tg ro minute an to be almost amazing lir Arthur FYledmann told me that the usual injection. either Intravenous or subcutsneoualy, Is lets than one centigram. However, the anli-bodlet multiply so rnpld! that they soon overcome existing tuberculosis, although, of course, never renewing the ravaged tissue. There It apparently no reaction from the use of the remedy, unlike other medleii and recent discoveries The Injections seem to have no 111 on the patient Later I will explain through The Star to the people of Sen ile Just what the effect la in both methods of applying. OREGON SENDS DOCTOR TO INVESTIGATE CURE FVllowing The Start example In tending a local physician of repute bark to Investigate Dr.

dinann's supposed tuberculosis cur-', the Oregon ttnte board of health hat com missioned Dr. A Kinney of Astoria, Ore, to go to New York to study the Berlin doctor's treatment anil to do for that stale what The Stsr, through Dr. Charles Noble. In doing for Seattle ntid the stato of Washington The following United Press dls- TO DENY CHARGES MADE AGAINST MRS. WAUGHOP Attorney Thomas Meade, representing Nellie Kloss-Waughop, the six-day bride In the mysterious love tingle now bring aired In the superior court, announced today that he will file affidavits from or mnri' respectable citizens disproving the sensational charges made against his client in affidavits filed yesterday.

"These citizens," said Mr. Meade to The Star, "will swear that they have been patients In Mrs Waug- The Seattle Star Brings RESULTS to Its Advertisers! WOMEN POLICE hae the hind of force of "ladv needed In every city In the country, aaya Mrs. Brlrnont, who ought to know what ehe eaya. Page 8. In a few months The Star will have completed fifteenth year of publication.

During this long time it has grown slowly, but substantially, building its circulation on the confidence and esteem of its readers. This circulation has now reached an amount in excess of 40,000 paid copies each and every day. Thousands of Star readers have taken this paper for years and Star has become an important part of their everyday look to it for a considerable part of their have confidence in what The Star says and this confidence extends to what they see in the advertising as well as the news columns. This circulation is practically all in Seattle and the immediately surrounding territory. These are a few of the reasons.

Mr. Advertiser, why The Seattle Star produces such gratifying returns to the merchants who use its columns to tell of what they have to seH. patch today tells of Dr. Kinney's trip: PORTLAND. March 15.

Or A. Kinney of Astoria It today on hit way to New York, where he will meet by appointment, Dr. Frederick Frledmann. Kinney goet at repreientatlve of the ttata board of health and will remain In the Eatt a month. He will endeavor to tecure some of tht terum If convinced as to iti efficacy.

bop's sanitarium, and that the place is a legitimate and respectable place. We will further Introduce some evidence exposing the charaoter of those men Smith and Levy, who made those untrue and unjust charges against Mrs. Waughop'a character." Mr MiNide declares a great Injustice Is being done to his client by friends of the doctor, and he asserts the trial of the case will bring to light some startling facts..