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Medicine Hat News 1912-01-02 - 1912-06-29
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1912-02-07
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uary 6th, 1912 ive roomed (new: tage. All conven- Immediate pos- owne Co. Auc- St. Phone 481, Av2ate e barn, Columbia 30 head of horses. per, 377 Beplanad 1711 mo. )ARD WANTED hing to board and toh family. hoaly 17Tas, POR RENT T in Imperial bank eral suites. All es. Apply News Abtdtt YED white mare, weight soft spot on right jack mate, star on right hind foot, iberal reward, Au- ITg, Bec. 10, twp. 10, 47a1- CO, Live Stock Auctioneers; farm house will receive. our Goods of any de- tered for our reg- on-the Market need on gogds con- te sale. Apply H. + 66 Toronto St one 481. ewhere of auction See-our 1509 copies dally, 990 etroulated tn city eyes Weaeay, Advertivers in Daily get denefit-of-the Woekly. countzy ciroulatiar no nstracharge. Books open to advertisers, VOL. 2 NO178 lt;4 MEDICINE HAT NE MEDICINE HAT, ALBERTA, CANADA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1912 Premier Sifton s GLASS SHOWER FROM EXPLOSION INJURED MANY Fire in Pool Room Next to Theatre which-was Quickly-Followed by Tremendous Gas Explosion Eight Seriously Injured had Injuries dressed at Hospital. THE INJURED, H. . PAIGE Faco slats by splinters of falling glass and otherwise cut about the face and ease H, WEST, (Fireman) C ut about head W. BUCHANAN, (Firema 1) Blown from fire-wagon, also cut by glass, E,.MURPHY Sealp Wou. d face, nd from glass, . MR, ANNADALE Cut about head. The above with three othe rs, names unknown had thelr injuries treated at the elty hospital. Others besides the elght treated, who are known to have recel ved cuts. MESSRS, RYNERSON and WRIGHT Two show men who were passing through the elty, both Jost their hats and head cuts. down by explosion. . M. GINTHER Face From ten w fifteen people were in- jure by the veritable shower of glass eaused by the explosion in the pool room next to the Monarch Theatre last evening when. fire broke out In that building. Some of them were more er less seriously burt and wili be laid up so.for some time. H, G. Palge of the Southern Alberta Land Co. garage staff is probably the most ser- fously Injured. The fire had been burning about fifteen minutes when the deafening could be heard all more or ,less severe cuts about the face and hands, The whole front of the pool room which was composed mostly of glass had been torn assun- der and hurled with great force into the crowd in the form or sharp cutt ing pieces of glass. The spectators in the rear of the buliding, though less in numbers fared no better than those in front. Many were thrown off their feet and one of the horses of the cheinical wagon was knocked down. Driver Buchanan who was sitting in his seat (GHES Of Chappy Lake, severe cuts.about the face a nd head, and bruised by being thrown that it had not been flowing long be- fore the explosion, perhaps balf an hour: How the pipe became discon- nected. or broken, which ever it was, 1s not known, but the pipe was at the engine.room. The origin of the blaze a also unknown. The story-of the explosion and the fearful force which was behind ft, and the terrible strain to which the new building was put to can be best judged thig morning by taking a look into the pool room which was to have opened the first of next week. the Canadian Pa itie alone amounted to 6,800 cars. Exaggerated tears In my opinion there is little if any danger of s tiotis toss through the grain still In the Mest deteriorating through delay in sweh shipments, The best estimate we Gan obtain is that 61,000,000 bushels of hea: still awaits shipment, The: Failways can have all th's wheat out of the country by early in the summer. It must not be assumed that all G6 crop is of poor quality as the grades of wheat are falr and of right proportion and cowid stand holding over. The amendment to the Grain Act permitting the ware- house commissioner to apportion cars out of turn for wheat in danger of de- struction, should mable damp grain to be moved before the arrival of warm weather. Problem Terminal Ones It lg natural a man who cannot get hs grain shipped at once or where he finds his car making slow time in transit to assume that there is a shortage of cars oF locomotives. As far as the Canadian Pacific. is con- cerned we have had at all times dur- ing the crop movement of the past season all the ats and locomotives we had trackage to accomodate, not apes Alberta Rail of the Railways for the Construction Border to Border--Rates will be CW. A. P: Dispatch) adian Northern for which the Pre- mier asks guarantee of securities. Onoway line, 250 miles, 20,000 a mile, from Athabasea Landing to Peace Riyer Landing. North Leaser Slave Lake, 100 miles, Edmonton, Feb. 7, A resolution calling for the guarantee of the bonds of the railway companies in respect to construction in the Province, of Alberta under charters now-held by the Canadian Northern Western, the only that but the progress of our com- pany in first class-condition was is the highest of aty large railway system on the contin nt, Any con- gestion which bag Occurred has been due to lack of terminal room and of second tracks. Responsibility of Railways It may be asked why the terminal space and the second tracks were fot 15,000 mile, -Frem, Athabasca Landing to Fort McMurray, 175 miles, 15,000 a mile. Lac la Biche branch, from above line, 40 miles, 15,000 a mile. Line north. of Saskatchewan through Pakan, passing by way of St. Paul de Metis will be constructed to the eas- tern boundary under the terms of the guarantee, Canadian Northern, the Edmonton, and British Columbia, and the Grand Trunk Pacific branch lines company, were introduced in the leg- islature yesterday afternoon by Pre- mier Sifton,. The lines will be guar- anteed at the rate of from 13,000 to 20,000 per mile, the bonds bearing Interest at four per cent. and extend- ing for thirty years. Of this pro- W. A. P. AND C. A. PL i CRAIG ARR VECR, jibe PRICE, FIVE CENT iway Policy Presented Introduced i in the House a Resolution Guaranteeing Bonds of a Network of Lines Throughout the Whole Province from from 13, 000 to 20,000-a Mile--1663 in all spring and to complete at least 100 miles in 1912, The premier in his speech explain- ed the policy fully clatming that the . PR. which offered to bulla with- out guarantees could only be induced to build when they saw competition against their business. i Mr, Michener, leader of the opposi- tion moved an amendment and will make his reply today. The Bill asking that the degree con- ferring powers to be given.to the Cal- gary College was thrown out by a vote. of 27 to 15 after a lengthy discussion. ANEOUS acts, outfit break- Apply Furrow, 165dtt rat waggons, bug- picyeles, carpenter des and furs, horse Athers, bought and e Harvard Tailoring avenue, opposite P. 0. box 701. Best Prices Paid for 23Dit. HAT HIDE, FUR 90. The above have selection of Second he elty. We carry and Bedding, new Clothing, Clocks, , Rifles, Guns, Re- , Buggies, Harness, ine of winter goods. ng mentioned. above prices. Call at 504 t. or-Phone 587. tf CLEANING AND 0. beg to announce ened a cleaning and hment opposite the 4th Ave. All work ve satisfaction. New 1. goods bought and tris, Prop. Phone Tan. 30. NG AND PRESSING ned in the Pingle ver drug store, Main guaranteed. Ladies , fal attention. Goods ting, Phone 694 or. 72. Mrs. Jean Mat- ck, Main, St, 168dim nts. Rates Reasonable ROTMAN tenographer rk, - cortespondence, mifolding and Con- ces, Imperial Bank 695. Fourth Avenue. lett, B-A-Sc. pat Engineer, berta Land Surveyor Spur. Railways, , Sewage, Irrigation, ans, Etc. edicine Hat, Phone 484 -explosion which over the elty occurred. Several near by buildings were shook so-powerful was the explosion. The fire originated in the engine foom in the bas ment of the pool room, The engine supplied cleetricity for the Monarch Theatre: It was dis- covered about 11:30 and a passer-by whe saw the smoke ran to the fire hall and gave the alarm. The firemen Were soon on the scene and had heen working about 15 minutes when the explosion occurred. The injured with one exception are all spectators, Crowds soon gathered when the fire whistle blew, ond they in thelr eagerness to sea the conflag- ration gathered closely about the front and back of-the building. UH- conseious of any danger they watched eagerly the efforts of the firemen when siddenly- the explosion took Ps gt; blsee, Without a moment's warning ther , was a tremendous report and simu - taneously th front and rear windows of the Pool room burst with terrific force. The glass was catipulted with great force clean across the street and part of it even struck the bank build- Ing. Standing directly in its path and stretching clean across the side- walk was the large crowd of onlook- ers. The effect of the explosion mocked many off their fedt and also threw some with considerable force short distance. plate glass cut a mighty swath through the crowd, cutting here and there wherever it struck regardless of persons. The heads of many un- covered by their hats being blown off proved targets for many of the fly- was blown off and Injured. The theatre itself, due to the fire- Many here.came in for a share of a proof and solid-walls- s. practically huge shower of glass from the big windows in the rear of the building and many are td-day carrying beauti- ful facial disfigurements as a memen- to of the explosion. It was here that Paige was stand- ing when he was struck by the glass. Another young man whose name is unknown Was struck on the wrist and the artery cut. Both he and Paige suffered greatly from loss of blood. Perhaps the most remarkable es- cape of the night was that of voun- teer firemen James Dalton and Jack Williamson. They were fighting the fire with the rest of the firemen-at the rear of the building trying to get to the. engine room which seemed to be the seat of the fire. A hole was cut fn the oor and Williamson - and-Dal ton went down into the engine which They had been there but a few mom- ents when they were forced to re- treat, Dalton belng nearly overcome, and barely had they reached the top when the big explosion occurred. The big explosion was also followed by a minor one which seemed to be more in the rear of the building, but which did no damage. Strange to say the fire did little or no damage to the pool-room or to the theatre, other than put their gen- erator-out of business, thanks to the soundness and excellent material in the building and had the explosion not occurred there is a possibility that the fire would have been out with little or no damage. What caused the explosion was gas issuing from a 1 1-2 inch pipe and with the strong flow which would come ing splinters. While many received from a pipe of this size it is evident BURY EXPLAINS CAR SHORFAGE oP. Vice: -President Goes Plans. (Special Winnipeg, Feb. 7. In response to a request for a statement on the trans- portation situation in the West, Mr. Bury, vice presilent of the C.P.R, die tated the following: Tie hauling of the grain crops of 1911 has been widely iscussed, and before attempting to fix the respon- sibility I presume the public desires to hear freed from those charged with the operation of the railways. The questions which naturally Would be asked are: What have -you done? Could you have done better? What are the prospects? These questions I will endeavor to answer. What has been done? Up to Febru- ary 2nd; 1912, 94,577 cars of grain of the 1911 crop bad passed inspection. On February. 2nd, 1911, 61,105 cars of the 1910 crop had passed inspection. That 8 to say, of the 1911 crop the railways handled, from harveting up to In 1905 we completed at Winnipeg the * targest single railway terminal yard in the world and t was not only rail- way officers who thought it would be sufficient to handle the through and local traffic for many years to come. In five years we have bullt over 570 to February 2nd, fifty-four per cent. jent Goes Into the the Many and Vari- 3 Phases: of the Grain Situation in the West Ex- pldining the Railway Situation. and their Future to News) was from three reeks to a month lat- er than usual, 56 that this greatly in- creased tonnage was handled in con- siderably less time. Special Features of 1911 Never did circumstances combine in such a degree as in 1911 to complicate transportation. Not only was the crop late, as already mentioned, but t was indifferent in parts, resulting in mucit more switching at the Iake ter- minals and in many cases delay in se curing disposition. Special binning al- 80 greatly reduced the capacity of the elevators. The coal strike in the West, of which nobody could estimate the dura- tion, made it necessary to bring in a year s supply of fucl from: the East to prairie, The Canadian Pacific was compelled use Pennsylvania coal right through to British Columbia, It was also nec- essary to give merchants storage ac- tonnage of coal so that they could serve with Eastern coal territory us ually supplied from Alberta. To do more cars thim-were namdtet-up to coat femine-on-the-piains this winter the sanfe date last year. But that is not all the case; threshing last fall the Canadian Pacific brought in 400,- this and protect the public against a unhurt other than the curtain being distroyed and the large amount of smoke which filled it, and it will like- ly open in a week or ten days, as soon as the appraisers get here it will be re-fitted right up again. Wreck and ruin, however, may be seen in the pool room. Here the new pool tables wetghing somewhere ar- ound 1500 pounds were set.up, others were in the course of being unpacked and it seems to have been right-in the centre of this building that the big- gest force of the explosion coming from the basement spent its force. Huge holes are torn in the floor, and it looks judging from a mark on the celling directly above one of the pool tables as if the 1500 pound table had een burfea trom the floor and struck the cefling by the force of the ex- tren it tett its tess crashed through the floor. To move such a force the-explosion must have been a great deal harder than most think and is a tribute to the stability of the building. Many of the joists on both floors, infact, practically all jhave been torn asunder, A small hole in the brick partition between the two buildings near the. front, further evi- dences the strength of the explosion. The firemen worked nobly to put) down the fire and would have sucosed- ed with practically no,loss but a liftle inconvenience to the patrons had it Not been for the explosion. Messrs, Ready and Finlay, the own- ers of the building have it covened by insurance and will start Immediately refitting up the prace-amd- expect to have the picture show going in a short time and the pool room a couple of weeks later. of 4.83 a ton. more than the price normally paid for coal in the territory Where it was consumed. The traffic movement was changed, usually dur- ing the summer months western coal lis bedught-acfar eastas Brandon, and loadiiig 1s thus afforded for cars go- ing west with merchandise. This year the coal moved west in the same direc- tion as the merchandise which made it more difficult and expensive to han- die. In order to g t If the maximum ton- nage of coal at the lakes it was nec- essary to load cars as fast as the coal came off the boats, and during har- yesting When it was impossible to se- cure sufficient, help to unload coal on the prairies; the railways had to keep loading up cars with no prospects of promptly releasing them, and the . 'PR, added to their rolling stock In in'view the prospective fuel requtre- ments of the public during the win- ter. The January Weather It is somewhat generally supposed that the main obstacle to the success- ful operation of trains in.the winter fs snow. Such is not the case. The maindifficuities are low tempera- tures-and strong winds, It requires creditable amount of pluck on the part of railway employees to turn out to handle locomotives or to switch cover locomotive requirements on thetcars when-the temperature is away Below zero, and the machinery feels the: strain, A prolonged-cold spell means that a locomotive in effecyiye condition will bandle from one-third lto one-half the number of cars it comodation and unloading facilities at would pull In ordinary weather. The Fort William for the greatly Increased effect of the cold snap which began at Christmas and which for steadiness, duration and extent of territory cov- ered, was unprecedented, can thus be estimated. Ht speaks very much the spl- ritof the employees that daring the month of January In splte of such 000 tons of locomotive coal at.a cost coid weather, jhe xrain Inspections on Pacific I-would-say-that during- the past eight years we have had every year more money Gltogether for im- provements than We could expend. The men and the material were not available to complete them, although the work was prosecuted with the ut- most vigor, During - the last eight available. vuid any tnt Oring the led every terminal on our line from Fort William: to Vancouver inclusive. (Continued On page seven) pe U.S. AGRICULTURE SECRETARY 10 BE AT FARITHG CONG. President Taft Can t Come as it is near the Time of the Presidental Election. - Calgary/ Feb. 7. A despatch to the Dry Farming Congress from Secre- tary Burns, Wasbincton, says Presi- dent Taft received him yesterday and he invited him on behalf of the Canad- jan Board of Control to. be present to attend the congress at Lethbridge, October 21-to 26. The president was pleased and expressed, Fegrets thatthe date was so near the presidential elec- tion that precluded the possibility of his acepting and promised to send as the national representative Hon. James Wilson, the venerable secretary of Agriculture and to also give the co-operation of the States Department of Agriculture. BARBER CUT HS CUSTOMER'S THROAT). Were Having Argument and Tonsorial Artist used Blade with Bad Results. OW. A. P. Dispateh) Toronto, Feb, 7 Bam Menkin, a Parker at 79 Lonise street, was er- rested this morking charged with wounding with a razor John Tom, of ;id Elizabeth street. The two be came involved in ax altercation while Tom was being shaved, Tom at- tempted to rise and Menkin cut his neck -with the razor. In an effort -to ward off the blow Tom's hand was also etit. He will recover: THREE-CHILDREN KILLED BY A GAS EXPLOSION CW. A. P. Dispateny Kenyon, Minn., Feb. 7 Three ent dren of John Pildebrand, living six mites west of here were killed when the nccetylene gas plant exploded last night. They were between 9-and 17 years old. -The victims are two boys and a girl. The house was blown to pieces, : CALL ELDER SNEAD. (Ww. APE Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. the trial of John B. Snead, Captain A: G Boyce; resumed this morning, the defense placed Sneads aged father on the staid in order to Justified, years we have enlarged and remodel- je provincial Fort McMurray prove.that-the killing of Boyce was Splendid building It is expected to be con- at Line from point on O. N. R. Buder- heim passing through Buderheim and Vermillion south to Medicine Hat and and southern boundary of the prov- ince, 200 miles, 13,000 a mile. Line west. of Calgary and Edmonton railway. from Strathcona west of Pig- eon Lake to Pincher Greek, 100-miles, 15,000 a mile from Cmrose south-east eighty miles. Calgary to jtinction with the Rraz- eau line east of Calgary and Edmon- ton raflway, 100 miles, 13,000 a milo. Extension of Brazeau line from the . and B, southeast to connect with the Goose Ife extension of their 130 miles, 13,000, a mile. The province will guarantee bonds of there, For extension of line from the. boundary of the provinee to a souta of rowsluy ot eer south Of crossing of 13,000 mile. The construction of gramme of construction 1405 miles wilr be built by the Canadian Northern lines holding charters from both the Provincial and Dominion governments, 850 miles represent the- Edmonton, Dunnegan and British Coltimbla tines work starting at Dunnegan, on the boundary of the province, west of Ed- moyg, while the Grand Trunk Pacif- al mines branch, 58 miles in length, running from Bickerdike south westerly, is also to be constfucted un- der provincial guarantee. Of the Pre- mier s programme of the Canadian Northern lines, 150 miles had been guaranteed by the province. This guarantee will be repeated under the: charter. The total new construction. provided for will be 1,255 of the Canadian Northern line, and in all 1,662 miles. The guaranteed, Yines of raflways will cover the prov- ince with a network extending from Dominion charter. The Grand Trunk Pacific branch line from Bicketayke, 58 miles, to point on the Little Pembina River will be guaranteed at the rate of 20,000 a mile. Edmonton, Dunnegan and British Columbia road trom Edmonton tq Veg- rin will be guaranteed at the rate of 20,000 a mile, It fs understood that the company contracts to commence. construction immediately upoh the opening of the Peace River tanding. in the -north west to Pincher Creek in the south- west ani the international boundary south of Medicine Hat..On the Onoway branch of the Canadian Northern con- struction s to be guaranteed through to British Colubia boundary, through. the Grande Prairie country, while the new Pakan line through St. Paul de Metis, will be constructed to the east- ern boundary of Alberta, under the terms of the guarantee, Following are the lines of the Can- big fight for this bill and a delegation came-to the city today in an effort to, secure its passage. The best of the day was spent in discussing in com- mittee of a number of-minor bills. TELEPHONE MEN MEET IN CHICAGO. - Whieago, Feb. 7 Chicago is en- tertaining for three days the largest gathering of telephone men ever as- sembled in this or any other country, the occasion being the fiftenth annu-* al convention of the National Inde pendent Telephone Association. This, the opening day was devoted to the reception of visitors and an inspect- fon of the elaborate exhibition of the most improved telephone appliances which is..a. feature of the gathering. The business sessions will begin to- morrow and will -be-devated to the ommfasion regulation, interstate com merce accounting system and other subjects in which the telephone men are mutually interested. Mrs. J. A. McDongall will receive tomorrow at her home, 309 Montreal street. Mrs. R. H. Hapdy will receiva with her, Mrs. and Miss McNeill, of Balmoral St,, will not receive on the 2nd Friday, Feb, 9. STRINGENT LAWS HELPING GAME Large Bands of Roving Antelope seen - Grazing bebween Brooks and Bas- -sano.- Urges Hat. Calgary, Alta., Feb, 7. Passengers on the C.P.R. trains running through the irrigation block are much /inter- ested these days, to see roving bands of antelope grazing tranquilly along the main line of the railway between Brooks and Bassano.. The animals in bands of from 200 to 500 are attracted to the locality to feed-on the rich grass adjacent to the Trade at 4 meeting held in the City line of which there fs considefable. ball te ee . The provincial aise resulations rh, ci last ies Clee coe toe whe are extremely. strict, the D2 limsbere of the Yours precat to ear season being only In October, each) ie benefits of the assotiation as pro- hunter being alowed to kill two males . pounded by Mr. Tjach andthe line of and Sunday shooting is prohibited. OT (dhe are carrying otf sia shindel Mint feels a the-spectes icv have-ibeen organized ona a rile il working order. One of the big ideas of the Associ- ated- Boartis and-one-which is: meet- ing with great deal of enthusiasm from the, iflerent boards who have pounded the Various B the: Official Call, L, B. Teach, commissioner of the Associated Boards of Trade of Sou- thern Albetta addressed the Board of gt; ALASKA GOLD DISCOVERY, W.'A. P. Dispatoh.) Cordova, Alaska, Feb. 7. of the discovery of coal at the head of White River on Canadian soil, has aroused much Interest and fear is ex- pressed that a stampede will be made to that section in the spring and Alas- ka s development be retard d by the opening of a new field. booster tmuin which they are -erying organize and take a trip through the States in the coming sum- mer to emtoll the benefits of Alberta and particularly Southern Alberta. The only thing that is preventing the making of it a purely Southern Al- herta train is the fact that the Gov- ernment is to foot q great deal of the exvense and therefore will supply the exhibits that are to go with the train. However the Southern ABberta Boards will map out the route dnd will have charge of the train. They will be able to send their delegates and they will te able to carry Hter- ature boosting their different dis- tricts and to distribute it wherever the train stops. The intention is f visit ten or tweive ofthe States; throngh Great to JUDGE WHITE DEAD. P. Dispatch.) Feb. 7 Trueman C. White, former justice of the Supreme Court, who pronounced death sentence upon Leon Czolgaoc, assassin of Pres- ident McKinley, died in this city to- day. Justice White retired from the bench in 1910, corner on th the Esplanate at 155 -0-See Me- tended by the defence that Boyve aided his son, Captain Gregor and Berry. Burns Block, at once. 178-2td is, Louisville, Kemtucky, and of Trade to Join Associated Boa Commissioner Leach of Southern Alb: aaa Boards. Such Action Wants the City to Advertise Board enefits to be Derived home through Illinois; Chicago, Min- neapolis and St. Paul, The proposal is to take q train of ten cars, an exhibit car, baggage, diner and the rest would-te sleepers for the delegates. The intention is to coarge 100 per passenger. Hon, Duncan Marshall, according to Mr. Teach looks on the matter most fay- rably a8 dors Mr. Hotchkiss, the Provincial Publicity man, who is now gatheritig the statistics ae to cheap railway rates, ete., and getting the mformation in end--will-meet the exectitive of the Assodinted Boards in a few days or 90. The report argcusset the matter ts thet ol a Phris, ter the opinion-of-Mr: Leach would be a great thing for this part of the province and would give re- turns far beyond hope. Another matter which Mr. Leach brought up, and though it is not in crmnection with the Associated Boanda of Trade, to a certain extent, pver for a short time after it was pro- pounded. Ft, with the matter of the Associated Boards, ought to make the next teeting Local Board of Trade very interest ing ands, long oe. This matter is and seemed to be considered by the members of the Board who were present at the meet- ing to be one of vital interest to Medicine Hat. Tt is ome of publicity, but imstead of being of jnrterest to-Southern Al Falls, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Tou- berta alonp. it is one of interest buck (Continued on page seven) to shadowel the interest in the- boards The Calgary people have put up a of the Council ofthe
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Image 199 (1912-02-07), from microfilm reel 199, (CU1770748). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.