538

Date 1912-09-25

From 538

ime this summer. r in Cousins and Property to sell Sept. 2...) 19na, with you, subject s, which will last three 3 or addresses will be de hief W. D. Weeks of Bat- Mish., Chief Michael Cor cago, Chief Charles Swig- ouls, and others. BORN. it Medicine Hat, Alta. -the 22nd inst., to Mr, will Desilets, a daughter. ad Timer 1c Cigar. nent Co. PHONE 799. ng? jw? and be too late? yp prices in the and see us. clusive listing. er and gas mains and Best buy City Hall, Exclusive listing. - ), terms. Exclusive nd, Montreal, leval as Rich offee which ant. i Co. TAY Sir Wilfrid Says He Has VOL. 3 NO. 65 ae 12 i D 1 1Avr MEDICINE HAT, ALBERTA, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912 DAILY ED WAL BOANT GA, VI ' Anti-Home isLikeWa fares Staff of Commanders ith Full Organization is-Conducting the Opera- tions in Ireland. TONS OF MAIL SENT OUT Even the Post Office Em- ployees Are Being Made to Feel Strain of Situa- tion. GAP. Caney Belfast, Wert. 25. From an orat- orical viewpoint yesterday, was comparatively quict inthe Ulster campaign, Sir Edward Cirson and Frederick B. Sm th, tho chief lead- ers, both resting and reserving them. selves for the strenuous events in the coming few days. Baron Will- oughby de Broke, who was a supporter of the no strong jurday will be an elaborate ecre- surrender pal- mony. Ee Rule Fight r Campaign icy during the debate on the veto Dill in the House of Lords, was. the movifig spirit of the demonstration at Dromore, which had all the fea- tures of previous campaign meet- ings, a guard of honor for the prin- jeipal speakers, a torchlight proces- sion ond similar attractions. Mean- while unceasing activity is displayed in the preparations for the great day Sept. 28, when it is expected some half million p tsons will sign the covenant to oppose Home Rule to the end. The organizers of the movement re- semble a. military general staff. There is a council to give directions and many staff and subordinate of- ficors in the different districts. Tons of packages of covenants are being mailed to all parts of the province, entailing heavy work on a special stall at. the post offlee. 5 The signing. of the covenant on Sat- ue porden Says Sir chard Cartwright. Was one Figure in Public e. 5 WAS POWERFUL DEBATER Lost a Great Friend and the Country a Patriot. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Ottawa, Sept. 25. On all sides in the Capital there are heard expres- sions of regret atthe passing of Sir Richard Cartwright, Liberal leader in the Senate. He has for 2 long period been a picturesque figure-ant a strong fighter for the principles which he strentiously maintained for fifty years. Int point of years and public service it could truthfully be said that he was the nestor of Can- ada s Parliament, His death came as a surprise in view of the vigor exhibited by him during the last session. On the very last day of the session he delivered one of his old-time attacks, brim- full of sarcasm and distinguished in form by..chaste..and-beawtiful-Hng- Sir Richarl suffered from failing eyesignt and rheumatism whieh pre- vented him from taking as active a Part in public affairs as in fornier years, yet his voice never lost its power nor his arguments their sting. His Senate colleagues often testifi- et to his charm of manner in pri- vate life. Sir Wilfrid Laurier gave this tribute yesterday: I have lost. in Sit Richard one of my oldest per- sonal friends. I was associated with hhim for more than thirty years. As leader ofthe party, my relations with him were at all times most FINE TRIBUTES PAID 10 DATE STATESMAN'S MEHORY cordial. If there arose between us differences of opinion, it was never difficult to satisfactorily adjust them, Sir Richard wasa very strong man, but those only who were: intimately associated with him know his chival- Tous nature. He'was a patriot, a thorough gentleman, and a charm ing-mam. Premier Borden paid a warm tri- bute-to the late: statesman. The death of Sit: Richard Cartwright comes as shock to those who have been colleagn s in Parliament wheth- et on one or the other side of the House of Commons, said the Prime Minister. He has been a great fig- ure in the public life of Canada for more than thirty years and no one jean- forget his strong: personality, his Hwonderful power in debate: or great contrast between the extreme Kindliness of his disposition in pri- vate life and his command of, attack and invective in debate, whether up- on. the hustings or in Parliament. The funeral will take place from the family residence, The, Maples, at Cartwright s Point, near Kingston, on Thursday afternoon, to St. Mark's Anglican chure where the Rev. 0. G. Dobbs, of Brockville, a cousin of 'Sir- Richard, Will conduct the sei The interment will be made in Cat- asasque Cemetery, THE TIMES OPINION (C. AP, Cable) z London, Sept. 25 The Times, re- ferring to the late Sir Richard Cart- wright, says: He belonged to a type none too common anywhere and ex- tremely rare in a new country. Al- though a man of wealth and refine- ment, he threw his ease to the winds and devoted himself to politics: with disinterestedness and energy which neither the bitterness of Canadian Dublic life, nor a long series of de- feats could lessen a jot. COOL, DRY PERIOD DOES MUCH GOOD Threshing and Harvesting + Will Benefit by Change In Weather. AOAAL OTE WH AHEAD Recent Frosts Have Done Little Damage to Mani- toba Crop. (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Winnipeg, Sept. 25. In spite of the frost of Monday night, and rain all over the Province for the past few Weeks, there appears to have been very little damage done to the crops in Manitoba, Reports generally say that there has been no rain for the past few days, and the indications are that a cool, dry period has set In with con- ditions favorable. to the resumption of harvest operations. There s atill large quantity of grain not cut in the northern: portion of the Province where threshing has not yet begun. The other districts appear to be well ahead with the cutting and treshing is well begun, though not general. In Saskatchewan where much bet- ter weater conditions have obtained, work is a good deal further advanced. founded by the late Joseph Pulitzer, gine with one year swith re newspaper work in all its branches /will also be courses in law, American European literature and the history of Journalism. Cheered by predictions of success at the polls in November, Michigan Dem- ocrats are assembling here in large numbers for which will be called to ora tomor- row. tions will be present county, tion ticket, adopted a platform and plan the State campaign. The convention will be addressed by Woodbridge N. ae ee Ferris, SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM OPENS. New York, Sept. 25. The School pt Journalism of Columbia University, Was opened to the reception of stu- dents today, The programme of study adopted for the new school be- in. college, in which each subject is to be taught alism. Particular tention -will be paid to American poiities, In the Second and third years there will be practice im journalistic writing. In the third and fourth years practical will be taught. In these years there political parties, social and industrial history, unions and trusts, modern Sennnieneres cee MICHIGAN DEM , observance of the Feast of Taber- YE on nacles, The day is called in Hebrew Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 25. the State convention Practically complete delega- from every The business of the conven- will be to complete the State the 02U8 of the various rallroads met here resident of the Conservative Asso- ourn-+ conn addressed. by Sir Redmond P. Robiin, Succoth and falls upon the 15th day of the month of Tishri. in the Hebrew calendar, and ends with the day of solemn as- called the Feast of the Harvest, trom the fact that t.comes in the autimn at a time when the husbandman in Palestine had Safely garnered the pro- duce of his lands. CAMPAIGN IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord, N, H,, Sept 26. With the State convention of *hp.Progresive Party the last of the plat- form appeals to the voter of New Hampshire will have been put in for- mal shape and everything made ready for what s-expected to be one of the liveliest campaigns the Granite State has seen in years, ill, celebrated in the literary world as the author of The Crisis and other Stories, is the progressive party choice for governor. The novelist is one of the pioneers in the political reform movement in this State and Is expected to make an aggressive fight The Republicans have named Frank- (lin Worcester of Hollis for governor. The Democratle candidate is Samuel D. Folker, of Rochester. Governor Bass, Progressive Ropublican, carried. New Hampshire two years ago by 7,271 votes over his Democratic Op- ponent. REUNION OF VIRGINIA VETERANS Pulaski, Va., Sept, 22 Remnants of the gray-clad host of the Conifeder- ate army rallied here today for the annual reunion of the Grand Camp of Virginia, United Confederate Voter- ns. The reunion will last three: days and present indications. point to an unusually large attendance of the old soldiers with thelr affiliated Sons and Daughters. Col. Tom Smith of Warrenton is slated to suc-, ceed Maj. Harry Wooding of Danville grand commander. Roanoke is makeing a strong bid for the next reunfon. 3 TAFT AT ALTOONA CELEBRATION, Altoona, Pa., Sept. 21. With: Presi- dent Taft as the guest of honor and principal speaker, a notable pro- gramme of exercises was carried out here . today n celebration of the fif- tieth anniversary of the conference of loyal govertiors that met in Altoona) in 1862 and pledged support to the Union. In addition to President Taft the participants in the exercises In- cluded Governor Tener and a number of other men of prominence. FOR OKLAHOMA LAND Coalgate, Okla. Sept. 25. Repre- sentatives of commercial bodies in Oklahoma and-of-the industrial bur- today to agree upon a plan for ad- vertising the sale of the segregated Indian lands in Oklahoma. Tho sale of the 817,000 acres of unallotted land 1s scheduled to begin early in November. The tracts embrace more than 50,000 acres of good farming and grazing lands. ; MORRISON 10 TRY TO WIN DONALD Prominent Farmer Nomi- nated By Conservatives of Manitoba Riding. HE FAVORS PROTECTION Rural Mant ected to Make Better Showing Than City Dweller. (W. AL P. Dispatch.) Winnipeg, Sept. 25. At the Con- Servative convention for the constit- uency of MacDonald, Alex. Morrison of Carman, was chosen as the can- didate for the election which falis on October 12th, Mr. Morrison is elation of the constituency, and a well-known farmer, with distinctly protectionist leanings, His name bas, been was thought that a representative of the farmers would make a better showing than some one from the city. The meeting was afterwartls Sanford Evans, Aime Banard, M.P-P., and the nowinee, JEWS OBSERVE FEAST OF TABERNACLES, New York, Sept. 25. At sunset this evening the members of the Jewish faith throughout the world begin the The feast last eight days sembly. The festival is sometimes Loose Leat System The News Job Democratic candidate for Green poppers at Lively's, Confec- tioner. Phone 367. governor, and other prominent party we got em by the aso, or dozen, OF It Headers, * Department has every facility for sup- plying the most eatlefactory pound, Winston Church- coal and asphalt and the unallotted to. get in ten hours work, be-reducod mentioned for some time in Counsel for Toronto Inspec- Farmers Bank papers, ment was made till Friday of week for the hearing of the case.of the defence. Bi. K. Cowan,-K. C., counsel for Duncan, stated that he had not. expected the mvestigation LOW WATER STOPS monton. Wrecked or During Summer. Hapatch.) ly little work i be done this that of 4 on age sabor camps have been ised down, to bulla west. from Edmonton as far a8 Shuswap River. Supplies are short in the north country because all the river steamers have been efther wrecked or stranded in low water. ee A New Bailding P. Departments at Ottawa Have Outgrown Their Quarters More Space is Needed. (W. A. P, Dispatch) Ottawa; Sept. 26. The architects of Canada and the Empire are to be invited to sutmit plans for a new departmental building or group of buildings to be constructed along: the bank of the Ottawa River, west of the Parliament Buildings. The land has been by the Gov- ernment and the former owners are now being settled with by agreement or arbitration. Space is urgently de- manded by the'departments of the Government, which havo been scat- tered through the office buildings of the city in an effort to find room. Datuth Strikers Will Not Ask Inerease of Pay. (W. AP. Dispatch? Duluth, Sept. -25 WHling to end the strike, the union car men of Du- luth today made known the terms up- on which they will return to work. These include that all the men now on strike to be taken back without prejudice, except the otiginal nine. discharged; that the cases of the nine be arbitrated and that: they are to be reinstated if they were discharged because of the union; that a griev- ance committee of the m n be per- mitted; that the company be not ask- ed to recognize the shop as an open shop, but that there be no objection to unionists; that the schedule of hours which now requires the men to*be on duty from 18.to 16 hours, to a twelve hour schedule; increased scale-be asked. The men also asked the correction of the demerit system and that the Tile requiring men to be on duty ten minutes iefore their time be modified. These propositions General Manager Warren refused. There s. nothing to arbitrate, he sai Duncan Prepares to Make Defence that no; tor of Detectives Surpris- qd at Scope of Enquiry. CW. A. P. Dispatch) Toronto, Sept. 25. After several witnesses had frankly stated before the Board of Police Comimissioners. yesterday that they placed mo re- liance in the veracity of Waiter Dun- ean, the inspector of detectives, whose conduct is under investigation in connection with his custody of the an edjoura- next to pursue the line of enquiry it had. LEVY FOR ROADS (W. A. P. Dispatch) Minneapolis, Sept. 24. According to Geo. W. Coole, highway engineer, tHe next Minnesota Legislature will. he dsked to-pass a law authorizing a Did you say green peppers? Well Lively's, Main St, levy. of one mill for continuous main: teniine of a system of road patrols BUILDING OF. P. Little Work Will Be Done This Winter West of Ed- NO. LABOR OR . SUPPLIES Most of Rive Steamers Stranded Vancouver, B. Gy/Sept. 25. An in- vestigation just by represen- tative of the newspaper of Fort George, that comparative. is done or will diuter on construction of the Grand Trnm Pacific between .4 the end of steel west vant of a short and supplies, Many et It is. not expected that t will take a year ment Hill TO DISCUSS PUBLIC WELFARE. Peoria, lll, Sept. 25 -The snnual convention of the Illinois State Bank- ers Association opened in this city today for a two days session, The association this year decided to vary its usual custom by substituting mat- ters of public welfare for purely fin- faneial topics as. subjects for. diseus- sion at the meeting. The programme provides for papers and addresses on education, agriculture, good roads and similar subjects of general interest by President George BE. Vincent of the University of Minnesota, President William , Thompson of Ohio State University, JN, Deliey, bank com- missioner Kansas, and H. EB. Mil chairman of the National Association of Manufacturers committee on edu- cation. WILSON INVADES NEW ENGLAND. Hartford, Gann. Sept. 25 With a speech delivered before a large mass meeting of Democrats here this after- noon, Govertior Woodrow Wilson, candidate for President, inaugurated his second campaign tour of the southern tler of New England States. The tour will last until the end. of the week. The Governor's schediile calls for speeches in New Haven, Springfield, New Bedford, Boston and Bradgeport. MEDAL OF HONOR MEN. Atlantic City, N. J,, Sept, 25 One ot the most notable gatherings of men entertained in Atlantic City in a long time men who have been offic- fally recognized by Congress for acts of gteat heroism during the Civil War, the Spanish War and at other times assembled at the Hotel Mont- fcello today for the 26th annual re- union and convention of the Army and Navy Medal of Honor Legion. Sergeant William J. Wray of Phila- delphiia, commander of. the Legion, s presiding over the sessions, which will Iast three days. KENTUCKY W: C. T. U. Mt. Sterling, Ky., Sept. 25 Mt. Sterling gave welcome today to an army. of visitors who poured in from all parts of Kentucky for the annual State convention of the W. , T. U. The convention will continue five days. A large-attendance: and -an ar- ray. of notable speakers combine to give promise of one of the most suc t cessful Conventions in the history of fare-a Valuable Posses- Offe er to:Retur Tl tne Kentucky. organization. / sion- State:the Terms They Wish .c. vp. RS. 8. Bupress of Ire- W. B. Willeox, an 6ldtime- land reported 210 miles east of Belle Isle at 3.50 today. Due Remou- ski 19.30 Thursday; Quebec 5 o'clock Friday. DECLARES Y.M.C.A, BUYS OVER BORDER Canadian Manufacturers Association at Soave tion Protests Against the Habit. a of in it of Order of Things. FRANKNESS 1S: NEEDED Indications in Britain That Manufacturi mring Concerns Trunk Patific will also Have Unequalled Advan- here i due course, shows REGULAR GROP 1S ASSET Citizens? Common Desiie ., Paper man from the boundary coun- try. in British Columbit lately been making his home in Spo- kane, has been spending a few days his impressions while in the city. The first thing that struck me, said Mr. Willeox, does most visitors, burn all day then to tum them on and off, the labor being worth more than the gas, which costs the nothing. Another thing is the pre- sence here of so many industries in Overseas Forces Gives First Intimation of New Juvenile Organization Foreshows . Compulsory Service- . . 6 (C. A. P, Cabley London, Sept. -25. Suspicion, which for somo time has been abroad, that the enthusiastic support given in headquarters to the Boy Seout move: ment is intended to pave the way to- wards a modified form of compul, sory service a suspicion that is ceived with equal degrees of favor or distrust according to the individ- ual citizen's point of view was in measure confirmed yesterday in a speech of Sir Ian Hamilton, Inspeet- or-General of the Overseas Forces: re Why not be-frank even with: the population eight per cent. of our boy already organized? declared the gon- eral. Why not tell them the simple truth and say that the State sets i: the highest value some s venty or eighty millions per annum in terms of hard cash upon the acquisition of CITY'S PROGRESS 1S SOuID STRIAL. FUTURE 100 into E have wet Honesty is t only remedy. Let us Squarely in the face compulsory cadet sohools, public or jority of ought to have their way. voters want 53 tages Here, Declares W. rest railway heads think 4 B. Wilcox, Visitor, to Advance Civic Wel- who has years of 4 Hat; that the farmers getting full crops in. very four of. five years, .and that nearly all of them had done exceedingly well in this part of Alberta. This is a re- cord that few - parts of the country is more thin worth tute financiers do not: Medicine Hat, and gave the News , equal, and spells prosperity in as it probably the fact that * is cheaper to I city Place of this size and industries such a Varied character, too. An however, reasons for this, namely, fuel, solid ing hands frequently with tory profits to the owners; with now and r i j such as 1 B DELEGATES ARE ANGRY szc swa.tetic, nao sion a (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Sept. 25 The forty-frst annual convention of the Canadian Manufacturers Association was open- led here yesterday morning with an attendance of about 400 delegates who spent a very busy day at morning and afternoon session. the evening the delegates were Ottawa, iwa. The Organization Begins its .-Annual Three-Day Ses- In impressive, and makes one speculate guests at a brilliant recoption given by the Ottawa Valley Branch of the +Association at the Chateau Laurier. fe The report of the commercial om- mittee presented during the morning caused an interesting discussion into which a enticism of the . M. C. A: secretaries throughout Canada was. brought, it being alleged that they encouraged their directors to purch- ase supplies and fittings on th? other y side of the boundary. MISSOURI VALLEY PHYSICIANS MEET. y Council Bluffs, Ia., Sept. 25 The Missouri Valley Medical Association, which embraces Iowa, Missourl, Kan- session. Mo., and delivered his presidential addre: Other noted physi ians who will-ad- P, dress the theeting are Dr. H. Byford in Dr. J. M. Bell of St. Joseph, in Omaha. is Loose L at System The News Job Department has every supplying the most satisfactory. Have yon got any peai we've got them at Liv Kinds of fruits and confections, It facility for an the entire valley is filled with indus trial plants, as it seems certain to concern alone- saving matter of some 60,000 or 70,000 per year on this one item wonter that mannfactur rs are be- ginning to have their cyes on this place, with the evident desire to be shown, which is apparently easy. needful isfor the facts to become suf- ficiently well known to secure ll the factories and plants of a manufac- turing nature desired. With the assurance that eompet - ent authorities have stated, after an exhaustive sas, Nebraska and South Dakota, met supply of natural gas here is suffi- Jn twenty-ffth annual convention In cient to last for more than one hun- Council Blifts today tor-e-two-days' dred-years, all fears of a shortage called the gathering to order rest definitely. When one recollects that) the C. of Chicago and Dr. W. 0, Bridges of 000, and headquarters for the company, benefit to the ei light and heat at no cost or. so cheap as to be practically a neglig- lible quantity. Thad heard. ot this cheap gas, of course, but the mere hearing of it, does not begin to impress one as it does when one goes into the fac- tories and stys the big boilers or furnaces operated wt practically no cost for fuel or labor in getting in or out the usually used coal; coke, wood or ashes. I repeat, it is decidedly on the size of Medicine Hat when in the course of time. With one i would seem that the only thing investigation, that the that direction should be laid at R. alone has a monthly payroll Medicine Hat of more than 100,- that this-is a division that, item that is of untold Then the assur- of the coming here of the Can- another ad 54 bt to have the goods + away the proposition that is, make ood wide crusade to rid the stage ada of immoral and fs to be planned at the ing of the Department of and Moral Retorm of the Methodist Chnreh, which assembled in Toronto today with an attendance of clergy and laymen from all over tho Dom: inion. tlarge letters, Another thing that strikes a now- comer here ig that there not eem to be anything like the boom on that otber parts of the west hai rerything seems: t basis, with real on. are willing to- back any legitimate enterprise to the limit, if it here eee intention comes adding ma city. i. oe ry with here, jnear future, if the right opening oc- sures and he ean tnake the neces- sary business arramgements to that end. He waa formerly editor of the Spokane connected the Spokane Spokes- mam-Review. Chronicle and also TO FIGHT IMMORAL PLAYS. Toronto, Ont, Sept 25 A perance ROOSEVELT TOURING. Chandler, Okla., Sept, 24 With his arrival in Oklahoma Roosevelt began the last adian Northern, the terminal grounds here, as Tam informed, having al- ady been purthased, together with, the further statomentjthat the ranseontinental tour him throueh the south. in the ot states.

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Attribution Image 538 (1912-09-25), from microfilm reel 538, (CU1772658). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.