628

Date 1912-10-08

From 628

thrift and the city of nothing ig to yester- sats and sor- ime is NOW, AT rket taken altogether. 90 5-8 followed. akened with other cereals. opened at a shade to 1-8 to 82 to 32.1-8, but seem 1 to Keep within range. , Oct. 7. Closing. wheat 3, No. 3 Manitoba 8, 34; ady; Oct. 7s; ' 1-24; Dec. March 7s, 4 6-84, 100 Mail achage Missing e from Havanah to: York, it Becomes. A ; Oct. 7. Postoftice auth e United States and Cu- ay engaged in a hunt for 1 mail package containing ich is said to have disap- teriously between Havan- w York some time last money was. consigned to big down-town banks here. pondent in the Cuban cap s in bills of large denom ne loss was discovered ay. ith Bread ls any that Mother bake. It's so good ) you try it, you'll see of bothering with ing any longer. e you take a rest for a 1 have us supply the We think you'll Ike er Nut Bread as well own, perhaps better. yway. ICHARDSON, MGR, IMITED an. 8, 1912. : ; Co., even. years read, cakes ie just as them being . Roses, OEE Ie ur arrived it. nts, Prevent Daily Average 1926 Copies, Advertisers tm Daily cot the benefit feekly country circulation. Mo tra shares os pen to VOL. 3-NO. 76 lt;q, + * Provincia BOSTON COPPED FIRST MEDICINE AT NEWS Di We Ae ILY EDITION ARDC, A.B, TELEGRAPHIC senvice or ae MEDICINE HAT, ALBE RTA, CANADA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8, Library Deo 1 ag: 1912 + PRICE, FIVE CENTS GAME FROM GIANTS, 4-3 Joe Woods Pitched Wonderful Ball for the American League Pennant Winners Tesreau Derricked by 3 Giants and Crandall Finished Battle Proved a Mighty One. 128345678 9 RHE gt; Boston... . 0000018300461 * New York . 0020000013 81 Batteries Tesreau, Crandall and Meyers for New York; Wood and Cady for Boston. Umpires Klem went behind the bat; Evans took * the basen; Rigler went to right field and O Loughlin went to left field. THE LINE-UP Boston New York Hooper, r.f. : Devore, 1.f. + Yerkes, 2b. Rove, 2b. . - Speaker, c. f. Snodgrass, . f. Lewis, 1. f. Murray, r. f. Gardner, 3b. Merkle, 1b. . Stahl, 1b. Herzog, 3b. Wagner, s.s. Meyers, .- Cady, . Fletcher, s.s. Wood, p. Tesreau, p. Umpires Klem, Evans, Rigler and O'Loughlin. THE GAME BY INNINGS ond, Tesreau to Fletcher. Stahl out stealing, Meyers to-Doyle. Wagner gets a base on balls. Cady flied to Murray. No runs, no hits, one er- ror. New York Herzog.popped to Stahl. Meyers fanned. Wood served the In- dian two drop curves and-two high ones. Fletcher also struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Innings. First Innings Boston Hooper walked, Tesreau being somewhat unsteady. Yerkes out Doyle. to Merkle. Speaker out, Doyle to Merkle, Hooper going to third. Lewis flied to Snodgrass. No runs, -no hits, no errors. New York Devore fanned; Woods speed was terrific. Doyle out, Wag- ner to Stahl. Snodgtass singled to centre. Murray walked. Merkle flied to Wagner. No riins one hit, no ef- Boston Wood was given a rousing rors, i cheer when he came to the plate. Second Innings. Wood walked. Hooper sacrificed, Tesreau to Merkle. Yerkes out, Doyle to Merkle, Wood taking third. Spea- Boston Gardner safe on Fletcher's Stahl forced Gardner at sec- error. STAGES SET FOR THE - FIRST MNGHTY BATTLE FOR BASEBALL HONORS Forty Thousand People Swarmed to the Polo Grounds to Witness Fight Between Giants and Red Sox Tesreau and Wood, Mound Artists Chosen. QW. A. P. Dispatch.) Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 8 liad been the management to keep Some forty thousand persons surged) the tickets from the hands of the into the Brush Stadium today to wit- speculators. The lower grand stand ness the first struggle of the New was filled at noon. The upper stands York Giants, pennant winners of the being reserved were the last to fill National League, and the Boston and the. teams had about fi Red Sox, champions of the American their. practice when the last specta- League, for the premier title in base- tors passed through the ball, Mayor Gaynor of New York and turnstiles. - Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, sat to- Back of the Red Sox bench were ether in an upper tler box. A day crowded the fans , from Boston. Al of sunshine and Indian summer was brass band, perched in a stand in the the pleasant portion of suievers and/ left fleld leachers, blew fanfares, spectators. but was drowned out by the con- * fexelted fans suharse before stantly cheering crowds. The Na- dusk last night to obtain the first tional Commission this morning gave choice of seats in the large grand- their final instructions to the um- stand and backfield bleachers. But pires. That the games might be there was no need for the all night started promptly at 3 o'clock, the vigil for when the gates were opened umpires were instructed to hold their and the first rush of enthusiasts had conferences with. the team. captains been taken care of, there still were ten minutes tiefore the time of call- Seats to 80 effective ing play. clicking the Rea Sox batters. ker was purposely passed. Lewis out on a high fly to. Fletcher. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York Tesreau sl o received Uberal applause when he came to the plate. Tesreau fanned. Wood had struck out the last three men to face him, Devore was given a base on balls, Doyle doubled te left, De- ore taking third. Snodgrass fan- ned. Devore and Doyle scored on Murray's single to centre. Murray out stealing, Cady to Wagner, Two Tuns, two hits, no. errors. Fourth Innings. Boston Gardner flew to Herzog. . Stahl fanned, Tesrean s spitball breaking splendidly. Wagner fouled to Merkle. No runs, no hits; no er- rors, , New York Miurray was given a great ovation as he walked in from the field, Last year he failed to make a hit in the world s.series, Mer- kle was another strike-out. Herzog singled to centre, the ball bounding over Wagner's head, Meyers out, Wood to Stahl, Herzog taking sec- ond, Fletcher was another strike- out for Wood. No runs, no hits, no errors, Fifth Innings, Boston Cady out, Doyle to Merkle. Tesreau s in his best pitching stride, not a Boston player getting a hit so far, Wood grounded out to Merkle, unassisted, Hooper could not see Tesrean s fast ones and fanned. No. runs, no hits, no errors. New York Tesreau fanned. This makes the eighth strike-out for Wood 80 far. Devore popped out to Lewis. Doyle singled to left and was out trying to stretch it, Gardner to Yerkes, No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Innings. Boston Yerk s flied to Snodgrass. With Speaker up the Boston fons cried for a hit. Speaker tripled to left, the first hit off Tesreau. Speak- er scored on Lewis grounder Doyle, who threw the runner out at: first. Gardner fanned. One run one hit, no errors: New York Snodgrass was safe when Wagner fumbled bis grounder. Murray, in attempting -to sacrifice, popped to Wagner. No runs, no hits, one error. Seventh Innings. Boston Stah out, Doyle to Merkle. Wagnef singled to centre. Cady also singled to centre, Wagner taking sec- ond. Wood forced Cady at second Doyle to Fletcher, Wagner going to third. Hooper doubled to right, scoring Wagner, Wood going to third. Wood and Hooper both scored on Yerkes single to centre, Yerkes tak- ing second on the-throw-in. Speaker fanned. Three runs, four it no er- rors. New York Wood used terrific speed and shot them over the corner of the plate. Meyers was hit by itched ball. Fletcher forced Meyers at second, Yerkes to Wagner. Mc- Corniick batting for Tesreau, M eCor- mick flied to Lewis. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bighth Innings. Boston Crandall now pitching for New York. Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle, Gardn ed. The ball of Crandall s seemed to worry Stahl pee No runs, no hits, no errors. New York Devore, out, Wagner ta Stahl. Doyle out, Wagner to Stahl. Snodgrass popped to Gardner. . No Tuns, no hits, no errors. Ninth Innings. Boston Wagner doubled to left Cady sacrificed, Herzog to Merkle, Wagner taking third. Wood out, Crandali to Merkle, Wagner being held at third. Hooper lined to Doyle: No runs, one hit, mo errors. New York It was the Giants last time at bat with two runs needed to tle the score. Murray to make a hit when he came Three Requests for Sites for Cemeteries Roman Catholics Would Move Their Cemetery St. John s Presbyterian Would Move Their Land Hebrews Want Cemetery. No less than three requests for cemetery land were presented to the city council at their necting last evening. The first read was that -from St Patrick s Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation, which asked for five acres of land, either as a grant or to purchase, being part of the N.B. 1-4 of 26-12-6, set aside for with their present cemetery and in: cemetery purposes. tend to move thelr dead to the new The second was from St. John s site, if they secure it- This will Presbyterian church, who Want the mean fhat all ther cemeteries of the plece of land adjoining the cemetery, city will be in te same Iocality..The containing 18.1-2 acres, for which three requests were: referred to they offer 20,000, special committee. The third was from the Sons of Jacob, a Hebtew Society, They state that they have no cemetery here and when they wish to bury any of thelr dead in a Jewish Cemetery they have to send them to Lethbridge or Cal- gary, It is understood that the Catholics are at the present time unsatistied 8 Street. to bat. Murray flied to Hooper. Mer- kle singled to centre and the crowd went wild yelling. Herzog singled to right, Merkle held second. Merkle scored on Meyers double to centre. Becker ran for Meyers. Fleteher. fanned, Crandall fanned. One run, three hits, no errors, INDIANA D. A. R, MEETING (Speciat to the News.) Lafayette, Ind., Oct, 8 More than 100 delegates trom thirty-five local chapters gathered in Lafayette today for the twelfth annual meeting of the. Indiana organization of: the Daughs ters of the American Revolution, The convention begins with a welcome demonstration tonight and will- con- Iude with the annual election of of- ficers Thursday. Among the guests of the convention is Mis. Mathew T. Scott of Washington, D. C., prealdent general of the national: organization of the D, A. R. Rubber Heels wait at Foster's put on while you Shoe Store, Main 3 tt Subscribe now for The Dally News. The crowd yelled for in bee bbe ACROSS COUNTRY. Five carloads of tron for the construction of the , P. R. bridge at Phe Forks were yesterday Mnllonded at Red- clitt and Will be teamed across eoutry to its dostina- tion. It fg titiderstood that a large amount Of material wilt be handled im this manner during: the winter. ee PEEP pe Pee ee eee ee eee of the Dry-Farming Congress. TELLS OF TRAGEDY THEN PASSES AWAY Mildred Dixon, Calgary Girl Det ctive, Second Victim of Davis Shoot- ing. ; KNEW SLAYER WAS ARMED). ried to Prevapt, Him En- tering House But. He Forced His Way. (W./A. P. Dispatch) Galgary, Oct. 8.-Mildred Dixon, the young woman detective who was shot by-J: 6, Davis Sunday when he killed his wife and tien committed suicide, died yesterday evening. Shortly before she succumbed she made this statement to:Coroner Rose: Davis shot me. He made his way to the house last might and I am swered the door. He demanded to be let in. I was afraid. I told him to Jet me see what he had in his pock- ets before he came im, I felt that he was armed. He refused my request, and as I started to close tle door he drew a gun and shot mo: I stag- gered and he burst into the room, gun in hand. Overcomie by shock and pain Miss Dixon relapsed into semi-conscious ness again and died. ARRESTED ON AN ELECTION CHARGE J. J, Sullivan Held at Car- man in Connection With MeDonald Contest. CW. A. P. Dispateh) Winnipeg, Ort. 8The in connect on with the election was made ge at; Carman. He was lodg- cd in the Provincial jail at Winnipeg buti nothing definite ean-be found out as to the charge which is laid against, him. A number of the Lib- eral leaders tried to get him out on bail. Justice of the Peace Levin could not t+ found and Sullivan had td remain in jail til this morning. We have a 6 room cottage in High School Annex for 2400.00. Small pay- ment down. Balanes 20 per month. H. . Pottet Co, 968 Toronto St: Foster's Shoe Repairing Depart- ment is saving others money. Why not you? tf Oh fe ke fe oko fe odo obo te oboe obs eo DAILY NEWS COUPON This Coupon and Ten Cents when presented at the Dally News office entitles the hold- er to his choice of the three beautiful photogravures des- eribed on another page, Not good after present MONTENEGRO STARTS W TURKS. FORCED TO B/ Fierce Fight Along Montenegrin Frontier Lasts all Turkish Batallion Attacked by Malissori * men Military Patrols in Constantinople Requisiti : all Horses in the City Turkish Troops Put on Greek Ships Which Were Seized Sea Captains of Ottoman Empire Ordered to Lend Crews: - R TLE made joint representations 0 the Bulgarian government on bebalf of the powers. They informed the Bul- gatian government that the powers strongly disapproved of the warlike attitude of the Balkan states and urged upon them'a prompt cessation of the military concentration. They advised the government to lave the eabinets of the great powers the task of assuming Macedonian reforms. (C. A. P. Cable) Cettinjo, Montenegro, Oct. 8. Montenegro formally declared war on Turkey this morning. The doslata- tion of war was delivered to the Porte by the Montenegrin Charge D'Afisires. Heavy fighting is already in pro- gress along the frontier. . Nine bat - talions of Turkish troops, which were proceeding from Scttari to Tusi along the Montenegrin frontier, were attacked late yesterday by a detach- ment of. Malissori tribesmen. - The fighting began just outside Tusi and continued all night with vigor. Tho battle was still in progress this morning. CORRESPONDENTS ARE SILENT * London, Oct. 8. A news agency de- spateh. from Cottinje . this. morning says that war has been declared by. Montenrgro on Turkey. No confirma- tion of the despatch has yet been re ceived by the Foreign Legation here or by the British Foreign Office: The amany special newspaper correspomi- ents in the Balkans are also silent. A further despateh. from the geist souree says the a ment instructed its repres 2 at Constantivople to brea off all a plomatic relations with Tnekey to- day and to leave Constantinople im- . mediately. ..The Montenegtin govern- ment at the same time is said to have handed his passport te the Ot- toman Charge D'Affaires at Cet- unje. MAY WRECK DIPLOMACY Lendon, Oct. 8. The declaration of war on Turkey tinje to have the little. ki forestalled the action of the Euro pean powers for peace by only afew hours. The ambassadors. at Constantino- ple and the ministers at the capitals of Bulgaria, Servia, Greece and Mon- tenegro had been expected to make representations on behalf of the gov- ernments this morning and a de- spatch from Belgrade affirms that their programme has been: carried out there. It is feared generally in diplomatic cireles here that the action Mon- tenegro has adopted and the fighting . reported to have taken place between Turkish and Morenegrin troops on the frontiers will tend to frustrate the ends of diplomacy. citement throughout ellers in that country fi est difficulty in obtatninj sarigs of life, the prices ties having . one up cent. every has gone to the:front. POTHIER A 2 ae London, Oct. 8 It has been offi fally announced sn Constantinople that diplomatic relations between Turkey and Montenegro .havo been broken off;-according to a news agency despatch from the Turkish capital. Prices Soat in Bulgaria. Paris, Oct, 8 -The moment is one of great suspense, All realize crisis In the Batkanvatfair has been reached and the Tesult of the inter- vention of the Powers at Constanti- nopls and in, the: Balkan. -capitats, which must soon be known, ts anx- idusly awaited. lt; Great Britain today inform d Bre thie elty council had a large. sxst vis thought what th of-business before it tobe dealt with cota ane : : Inst evening, as a result they only ine spent days. and days.thre got through with.the routine business out among themselves, They besides. th l three agreements which y Were up-for approval. As result the electric: railway by-law which is now ready for consideration, was laid over and will be dealt with at an ad- jolirned meeting to be held this TURKS ARE PREPARING - It.is not likely that the Balkan states will decide to follow the Tead of Montenegro and throw their armies into Turkey, The situation of the Christians in Albania and Mace donia and the demand of the Balkan states that these provinces should be granted autonomy from the main causes of the crisis. Despatches from Constantinople re- ceived here during the night say that military patroly were going round the city requisitioning all the horses, The military authorities, too, had placed troops on board 4 large num- ; ber of Greck veswels which they had seized in Turkish waters and it is understood these are to be used for the transport. of troops. The Greek legation has ordered the masters of yessels to lend their crew: SERVIANS VOTE HUGE SUMS Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 8. Reports reached here today that Montene- grin troops had crossed the Turkish frontier. The Servian parliament to- day voted an extra grant of 8,900,- 000 for military purposes and the merchants of this city are making large donations to the funds being raised for the assistance of poor fam- ilies whose breadwinners have been called. upon for military service. Three hundred beds with seven doct- ors and 45 nurses, sent by the Rus - sian Red Cross Society, arrived here today. Premier Pathitch, speaking at: the conclusion of. a debate in the Serv- ian parHampnt, declared that the treatment of the Servians in Mace - donia had gone from bad worse and that the Balkan states could no longer endure the suffering of their brethern across the border. He in- sisted that the Ottoman government should be compelled to carry out re forms in the provinces of Turkey in Europe. The announcement that another Jarge aaibetsy hag decided to locate in Redcliff, goes still further to prove that the Medicine Hat district is destined to rank as Canada s greatest manufacturing area. The strides which have been made towards achieving this end with- in the last year are almost incredible without ocular demonstration and the development which may be ex- pected in 1913 should be unprecedented in the annals of the manufacturing world. : A charter has just been obtained: for the Redelift Rolling Mills and Bolt Company, Litd., and at a meeting of pia laidcre, whieh was held last evening, the follow- ing officers were elected: President W. B. Marshall: Vice President Dr. J. 0. Secretary-Treasurer William Mitehell. Directors H. O. Wheeler and W. F. Goodison. Tt is understood that Mr. Goodison will be Managing Director and-R. McCleery, plant, manager. The Company is cap talized. at 250,000 and all the stock which it is considered advisable to place upon the market has been pi actically subseribed. Outside of the Joeal shavsholdeeral Mentioned, stock is also held by other Medicine Hat citizens, as well as in Winnipeg and actoss the line. Seventy-fie men will be employed at the plant and the machinery is already being purchased in anticipa- tion of having the works ready for spring business. Bar, channel and angle iron will be manufactured, as well as bolts and nuts. The Company is te receive a free site of fifteen aeres, a gas well, and other minor considerations. Within a day or so, an agreement will be closed .with a brick 6 ; financed by loeal capital, which pro- cture on a large seale at Kedcliff. The cine Hat district is a wonderful DISAPPROVE WAR-LIKE supply fs extiausted, hE ee eh tenth heb heh tebe bot bobeteoh + cy + + + + + - : + a E ATTITUDE in the West and althoney Bofis Bulgaria, Oct. 8 Austrian ministers at noon today

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Attribution Image 628 (1912-10-08), from microfilm reel 628, (CU1772693). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.