267

Date 1912-08-13

From 267

INING will not have to of the room you every morsel of Us. Furniture 2 are medium- exquisite china, DINING ROOM ir requirements, gt; Co. LGARY lian Pacific cial Fares To NTO, ONT. nd Return , Medicine Hat rail route 60.80 e and rail 68.60 f sale Aug. 22-28 return limit 30 from date of is- ther particulars to Local Agent. MeNETBLIE Passenger . Agent. Calgary. A. DOBBIN, icket Agent. Medlicne Hat. IAN PACIFIC IONTON IBITION st 12-17, 1912 Fare Medicine Hat Strathcona ad Return 8.80 ates August 10- turn Limit Au- Oth, 1912. McNEILLIE, ssenger Agent, lalgary. A. DOBBIN, cket Agent. Medicine Hat pupons and get a free E. Trider s, Third Ave. OES isfactory b4.50 VOL. 3 NO: 29 lt;i. Allan Liner Corsican : Struck Iceberg In Fog a. Was Slightly Damaged Was tentatiig Slowly Whe When Sighted Berg Dead Ahead Reversed Engines But Unable to Prevent a Col- lision Damage Above Water Line and Ship Pro- ceeded on Its Journey. (Wo. P, Montreal, Aug, 18. Word came to Montreal tonight trom Capt. Cook of the Allan Liner Cossican that lis ves sel struck am deeberg this. afternoon in the, vicinity of Belle Isle. The Cor- sican Was proceeding slowly and the damage, which e reported as slight, 1s above the water line. The vessel will progeed on -her Yoyage to Liver pool, The Allan line here received the ing on. voyage. Dispatch) following wireless from Captain Cook ot the steamship Corsican shortly be- fore ten o'clock thi mornin: While proceeding very slowly through the fog, a b rg was sighted dead ahead, Although engines were reversed, headway was not complete- ly taken off the ship and we touched it. The damage is slight and all above the water line. Am proceed- COOK. Corner Stone of St. Barnabas Laid INTERESTING CEREMONY TOOK PLACE LAST NIGHT L. B. COCH- RANE LAID THE STONE H, IRELAND READ ADDRESS THE PASTOR ALSO SPOKE SPECIAL MUSIC. The ceremony of laying the-corner stone of the new St, Barnabas Church, took place last ight when there was a very large attendance representing members of almost eyery denomination in the city. The stone isa splendid piece of Indiana stone weighing oyer a ton and in- scribed To the Glory of God, A. D. 1912. One particularly pleasing part of the proceedings was the ren- dering of several appropriate. hymns by the choir, which was augmented by instrumentalists; The proceedings were opened by The Churches One Founda- tion, and after prayers, Rev. E. A. 1912 the Ott Chirrch was taken Davis, B:A., rector, briefly introduc- ed Lr. L. B. Co hnape,. who was the fist warden of the parish, to per- form the ceremony of-laying the stone. He stated that in the cavity under the stone they were placing a short history of the church. a list of officers, teachers and Sunday School scholars, some coins, two lo- cal papers, journal of the Woman's Auxiliary, and copies of hymn book and prayer book. Mr. Cochrane then laid the stone, after which he said he had been Warden of that parish since 1884. It gave him great pleasure to . be present on the occasion, and take part in the laying of the corner stone of the second St. Barnabas Church. He was present-when the first eburch was opened, and in look- ing around that night, he was pleas- ed and surprised to see a great many people who were there at that time. He hoped the new church would be successful in doing the good work that had been done in Old Church, and that it would be as successful, and even more so, than the old ome. He understood the Ladies Auxiliary had undertaken to furnish the church, and he knew they would do it properly. He again hoped that the church would be very successful, and was sure they could not have better men at the head than the present council. Mr. H. Ireland then read a short history of the St. Barnabas Church sinee its erection, which read as fol- lows: PAROCHIAL HISTORY PARISH OF ST. BARNABAS, MEDI- CINE HAT, ALBERTA, CAN- ADA. Some services were held in 1883 but the first meeting to organize the. parish was held August 4th, 1864, when Mr. L. B. Cochran was ap- pointed Incombent s Warden, Mr. E. 'T. Edmonds People s Warden and Mr. J. H. Cavanagh Lay-Delegate to the Synod... Tn 1886 the Rev. H. A. Tudor was appointed to the Itcumbency as first Incumbent. During his charge of the parish Old St. Barnabas Church was erected, also a portion of the clergyhouse. Mr. Tudor left to take charge of All Saints, Winnipeg. 1887. The Rev. W. G. Lyons took charge of the parish in September of this year, the clergyhouse was added to and the Reading Room (now the Parish Hall) erected. Mr. Lyons left to take charge of Mooso- 1800. The Rev. G. N. Dobie took charge in December of this year, re maining until October 1891. 1891. The Rev. W. Nicolls took charge on October 25th of this year. and remained , until October 31st, 1908. At first his field of labor ex- tended from Swift Current to Kinin- vie but when he closed his pastorate ple Creek, Irvine, and Josephsburg. The church in Medicine Hat had al- so made progress: Ab Faster 1002 the Parish became a Rectory. On the resignation of Mr. Nicolls in October 1908, the Rev. E. Cox Clarke took charge, when he resign- ed in September 1910. Mr. F. F: Fatt as Lay Reader, who had so ably, assisted preceding Incumbents, conducted services until the arrival of the present Rector, the Rev. E. A. Davis, B.A., in No- venper 1910. During. the---winter and spring of down and removed by Mr. Reeves and sons.to their district about 9 miles from the eity, thereto be re erected for Church purposes. The contract - for the New Church was let to the Lussier Construction o., Lta:, April 17th, 1912, and when finished and furnished will cost at Teast 40,000.00 The Architect is Mr. James C. Teague of Calgary, Alberta. The building committee is compos- 2d of the following members of the Vestry, viz, A. K. Grimmer, 0. W. Kealy, Dr. T. G. Holt. The following Vestry was elected at the annual Easter meeting in 1912; Rector Wardem. Mr. W. H. Tur pin, People's Warden, Mr. J. H. Collier. Dr. C, E. Smyth. Mr. 0. W. Kealy. Mr. C. S. Pingle, Dr. T. G, Hold Mr. W. H. Ire Vocaainsla erected. One for the Glory of God. A building which should express the religions principals and ideals in which they believed, A building, which in itself, without any spoken words, would prodice in one as he exitered a fecling of reverence and mmke man realize that he isin the presence of the Almighty God, And with that idea in view, the people of that parish were struggling to erect this new church, of which they would have every reason to be proud, when completed and dedicated to the work of God, Many present that night were in town when the old church was erected, and they would no doubt remember the joy with which it was opened. They had ten- der memories, and looked with re- gret at the old associations broken away by the closing of it, but now they turned and looked forward to further happiness for the completion of the new Church, which would oc- cupy- a place in this newer and grander city. They had laid the cor- ner stone, and were reminded that the comer stone of their religion was Jesus Christ Himself. Their church was founded on Jesus Christ. They could trace it back to Jesus Him- self the days when He said to His Apostles Go ye and preach the gospel to all men. Everyone in Medicine Hat was in hopes that the city would be a great industrial centre, but let them re- member there was something equally important and more important than the building of factories. They were trying to bring into the city manu- facturing industries. It was well thing, else than mere material pro- gress and they were, for as they walked around the city they could s e new churches being erected and this church was one of them. Splen- did schools were also being built which indicated progress, and splen- did churches; so that there would be spiritual and moral progress,and the development of. the city would be symmetrical. He wished to thenk all the mem: bers of the pafish for their-assist ange in the work of balding the church. It afforded him the greatest: pleasure to be able to say that all interested in the church were work ing together harmoniously to bring about the desired result of the com- pletion of a suitable place of wor- ship. Mr. Cochrane had mentioned the Woman's Auxiliary. They had Been laboring not merely for months ut for years and they had saved up a large sum of money which they intended using for the furnishing of the church. He also wished to men- tion the young girls guild, which was trying to raise money to purchase a pipe organ forthe new church and the Sunday School. Young and old in the parish were striving to ad- vance the Kingdom of Christ by enabling them to build a church suit- able for worship. Phe proceedings then terminated by the pronouncing of the bemedie- tion. 2 Crissal, Mr. 3 S. Northam. Anditors Mr, H. Baker, Mr. W. O. Joy. Senior Women s Auxiliary Presi- dent, Mrs. Walter Ireland; Vice- President, Mrs. J. H. Soans; Treas- Hamilt urer, Mrs. F. G. Forster; Secretary Mrs. Frederick Mills. Junior Women s Auxiliary Super- intendent, Mrs. George Mills; Assist- ant, Mrs, EB. A. Davis; Treasurer, Miss Lillian Taylor; Secretary, Miss Tone Collier. The following Bishops have exer - cised Hpiscopal oversight over the parish since if was oraguized: Bishop Anson, Bishop Burns, Bishop Grisdale, -* Bishop Harding. Rev. Mr. Davis in his address thanked all for attending the cere- mony. God may be worshipped any- where, in Spirit and in Truth, but He desired that people should mect together in public places to worship him. The people of Israel on reach- ing the Promised Land built a Tem- ple and at the erection of that Tem- ple there was great joy and rejoic- ing. Christ gives His promise that where two or three were gathered together, Ho -would hear them, and while they should Worship in their homes, they should also meet pub- liely to worship Him. A building D. Byerard, Mr. parishes had been established in Ma-- suitable for that purpose should be GAVE GIRL CHUN cet POIBONED GANDY MEANT. FOR SEL Hamilton, Ont.,, Man . Will Now Face Murder Charge- As a Result, SENT CANDY 10 CHILD WIFE IN THE HOSPITAL Domestic Trouble Followed Forced Tried To Poison Her, It Is Said. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Hamilton, Ont., Aug. 13. pected that the open charge on which James Bruce was. arrested last evening after Rose Ozziepea, a a pretty little girl of 19 years died from. eating poisoned candy said to have been supplied by Mrs. Bruce who received it from her husband, the arrested man, will develop into an accusation -of murder tomorrow when Bruce comes up in court. Investigation by the police this morning brought to light domestic difficulties between Bruce and his wife whom he is said to have been the people were thinking of some- ALBERTA; CANADA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 13; 1912 lorced to marry, On June 16th. The police have learmed thet Bruce took the candy to his wile while she was confined to the Hospital on Sunday afternoon awaiting childbirth and that the young wife offered it to the four girl chums who visited her in the evening, being forbidden to take any herself by the hospital authori- ties who-ar directing bor. Dr. Ren- nie has 1 an inquest for to- morrow and alter it is held the po- Tice will be able to proceed with clues they are working ou. The stomach was to Toronto this morning and there will be no delay in proceeding with the inquiry ac- cording to Ce ie. ce HLTY PA'S or Agreed to Accept Money. ANOTHER HAUL OF DETECTIVE W. BURNS Agreed to Pas ka ae eee for we (W. A. Py Dispatch) Detroit, Mich. Aug. 18 The ar- Taignment:in'the police court of the eighteen members of the Detroit com- mon couneil, charged with having ac- cepted bribes or promised to accept bribes, was expected to forecast to Some extent the further plans of Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Sheppard in his annual fight to break up ay slleged council-manic graft ring. All of the aldermen are charged with having been implicated in a plot pa, Fallrosd official saps trofmia detec- others: ,it is charged, agreed to ac- cept certain sums but failed to col- lect at an appointed time. 5O.sfeet, block 7, Central Park, 1000: for quick sale. H. C. Petter Co. 27-tf) THGHER UPS GOT SHARE OF BECKERS BLOOD MONEY District Attorney Said to Have Evidence Which Will Prove This. TOTAL OF GRAFT RAN INTE MILLIONS Evidence Gathered .That Rose s Statement of- Total are True. - CW. AP. Dispaten.) New York, Aug, 13 Blackmail ex- torted from gamblers and disorderly houses in New York city is sald to find its way into the pockets of three men higher up, who are the real heads of the graft syndicates that pro- vides police protection for a price to the underworld. Information has been placed in the hands of District Attorney by private detectives working with him on the Rosenthal case, that these men high- er up, are a lawyer, a hotel proprie- tor, who claims strong political af- fillations, and a police official. Two Police Inspectors are also said to be profiting richly from graft. District Attorney Whitman now is convinced that Bald Jack Rose told the truth when he said that at least) 2,400,000. was collected from gam- dlers fn one section of New York alone. The district attorney is not willing to hazard a guess on the total amount of blackmail extorted, but he s convinced that trans into millions. FIREWORKS EXPLOSION Auburn, N, ., Aug. 12. Fireworks stored ina cellar in a house in Bar- ber street, exploded this morning, Killing five people, all Italians, 60 Feet, block 7, Central to foree the Wabash railroad to pay Great Western International then: various sums for thelr influ- Show was formally opened today by ence in putting through the council ton. Duncan Marshall, minister, of resolution closing a city, street for agricultur the benefit of the railrca : company- tion ig the largest of its kind ever at- It is alleged that one .: the alder-j tempted in thi men received bribes, not however from a great display of cattle, horses, sheep tive who posed as such, The nine A five-day meeting of the Wester TU DEVIOATE 1. 0. OQ. F. TEMPLE KILLED FIVE ITALIANS: OAT Y. W. CA, MEETL (Special to the News.) Wiliams Bay, Wis., Avy. 13. Pive hundred young women, from the States of the middie West and the central provinces of Canada, have ar- rived here during the past twenty- four hours, each with her full quota of trunks and traveling bags, tb be pr s nt at the opening of the central city conference for young women, which is to hold forth during the next ten days at the Young Women's Chris- tian As octation camp on Lake Gene- va, under the auspices of the nationa board of the , W. C. A POPULIST NATIONAL CONVENTION (Special to the News) St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 13 About one hundred delegates from score of States were In their seats today when the People s Party national conyention was called to order by James H. Fer- ris of Ilinois, chairman of the na- tional committee. The convention will name a presidential: ticket and adopt a platform that will declare for the Government control of railroads and other public utilities, the initla- tive, referendum and recall and var- lous other measures of political re- form. VIRGINIA TO HA E-FORAGE DAY (Special to the News.) Richmond, Va;, Aug. 13 Tomorrow is to be forage day in Virginia, and lin its observance the Old Dominton Wil establish a precedent for other States to follow: Governor Mann has issued a proclamation to the farmers of the State-urging them to meet in the court-house towns of their various counties and exchange views and in- formation on forage crops, with a view to increasing the amount and Variety of the hay, grasses and other forage crops raised in Virginia. GREAT WESTERN STOCK SHOW (Special to the News.) Edmonton, Alta., Aug. 13 Canada s Stock of Alberta. The exhibi- section 2nd embracel, swing, dogs, poultry and pet stock. Canada Racing Circuit is being held in connection with the exhibition. (W. AVP. Dispaten.) Hamilton, Ont., Aug. 13. More than 1,000 Odd Fellows representing all of the local lodges of the order in On- tario and. some from the neighboring Provinces gathered in Hamilton to- ay for the annual grand lodge meet- ing. The big feature of the conven- tion will be the dedication of the 60,000 Odd Fellows temple recently completed in this city, The dedica- tion ceremoni s will be held tomor- row afternoon. SONS OF ENGLAND IN SESSION (Special to the News.) Niagara Falls, Ont., Aug. 13, The supreme lodge of the order of Sons of England began its annual meeting here today with an attendance of delegates representing local lodges throughout Canads. The meeting will continue its sessions until the end of the week. Winnipeg is making strong effort to ements: next year s meeting. ODD FELLOWS AT YARMOUTH. (Special. to tne News) Yarmouth, N. S, Aug. 12 Repre- Odd Fellows throughout the Maritime Provinces. and Newfoundland asserib- nual lodge session, The gath- ering will continue four days and will include the anmual sessions of the Patriarchs Militant and the Rebek- abs. DELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY. (Special to the News) Columbus, ., Aug. 12 Young wo- men delegates representing colleges in almost every stafe o fthe union are in Columbus to ettend the tenth annu- al coavention of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, Business sessions of the con- vention will be held daily throughout the week and will be imterspersed with numeroks features of entertain- ment. Be a 0 DISCUSS RATLWAY GARDEN vG (Special to the News.) Roanoke, Va., es will be discussed at the annual sociation of days session here tomor- : of the leading railroads Co, Park, ro 1000 for quick sale. H..C, Pettet ja will sentatives of the Independent Order of led in Yarmouth today for. their an- - ished. Will See That Discrimina- tion Complained of Is Discontinued in the Future. HELD MEETING TO MOVE AGAINST OVERLAPING Grain and Railway Commis- sion. Held a Joint Meeting. (W. A. P. Dispatch) tawa, Aug. 13. A meeting with a view to dei i and defining the Jexact and respective jurisdiction of the Dominion Grain Commission and the Board of Railway Commissioners over matters pertaining to the handl- ing of Winnipeg grain so as to prevent, Hu ndreds Crowd New York, Avg. 13. Two hundred curious persons stood opposite the Astor mansion at No 840 Fifth Ave- nue yesterday waiting-for the stork. to deposit the infant heir to 8,000,- 000. At 4 O'clock the hour at which the young widow of John Jacob Astor usually takes her daily drive, the number of gazers had increased to nearly three hunzea. Mrs, Astor and her mother, Mrs, slass William: H. Force, who came from Brownyille, N. J... a few days ago, peeked from a window-and Inspected the crowd. The automobile in front of the door. was then driven up, the avenue to Seventieth street, then east we, up Sixty-fifth (Wek. P, it Dortmund, Germany, Aug. 18. Twetty-six workiien were DWE by the fait of a sing bank at an trom works im the suburig Hight bodies bare been extrieated and it tx believed that all: the Astor Mansion to Cable.) overlapping, tives of thi this afternoon, matiers discussed tion of cars. In Dlaint was made. the late Justice the effect that In. against grain d ing purposes in favo who completed the h judgment, -At today s merely have this power to authority of the stain the event of its beltig disre the raflway compantet Round 4 door at fitth)avenue entrance was again openeil t Igt out: Dr. Edy win B. Cragin, Who Jolned the Astor household last Sunday fn order tobe in constant attendance on Mrs. Astor. Dr, Cragin again sald he did not ex Deet the event to occur befor the middle of the week. King Wears Nicholas of Montenegro Gave Lid to Valet, ies It. Look So Well He Asked It Back. Cettinje, Montenegro, August 12 Nicholas, king of the smallest realm in Europe, Joving money too well. Three of his ministers, Gat- tallo, Jurjieviex and Jovanovic ,com- plain that he fs so stingy he refused to go to Moscow because the zar didn't give him all the money be recently asked: for. He gets 200,000 a year from Russia and 100,000 from Aus- tria. And yet, say his ministers, we never know what he does with the money, for h connot be Indu ed to render an account. He certainly does not spend it on his clothes. When the -beantiful Helen married Italy's king sixteen years ago Nicholas RETURNS: BLOCKS HIS. OWN FUNERAL Just As Coffin is Being Closed Man Supposedly Corpse Arrives. STILL OFFICIALLY DEAD French Youth Now Waits on Seine Tribunal for His Recall to Life. Paris, Aug. 12 The appearance of a man at the moment when what was supposed to be his body was being paced in the coffin recently led to dramatie-scone.at Courbexdle. a Paris jsuburb. A young man threw himself into 4, the Seine from the Pont de Neully, A Aug. 12 Dutles of few days Inter-a corpse was recover- ystven to life, the railway gardener and kindred top-jed and was dentified by boy named i, that he wile Arias as his 19 year old brother Hu- meeting of the Railway Gardening as- bert, who had disappeared from home rica, which will be- after a quarrel, The corpse having also been Identified by the mother, the uthorities. gaye permission for the remains to be taken to Mme, bougnt a'silk But, which b this suminer, bringing it o many yisits to foreign i looked over shabby, he ish. Give it b will save my T go to Vienn The poor paid the eqifral have it ironed pulled out the money. Here, be.said, will pay expenses in Connection with Now band it) back to me And Saya had to obey. and signed, and at noon relatives assembled for suit of cothes for the: fete, and: with touching aff sisted on the body's the mew garments. The undertakers ps fastening down the coffin when shrieks were heard from the staircase, and a wom- jan cried, Mt 1s he The corpse has come to life Help Amid screams the monners made a rush for the street. e In the midstof the din Hubert Ar- rias walked its and explained that he had to live at a hotel in the Aria s 31000: for. mother s, ? to get his clothes. He was most in- dignant to find that a corpse was dress in them. The young man fs still a corpse in ie eyes of the law. At the mayor- alty, where he called to announce his he was informed polite- dead. He has now re- tired te the, eountey paging Birr call to life by the Seine Tribunal. Central 50 Feet, block Park,

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Attribution Image 267 (1912-08-13), from microfilm reel 267, (CU1772362). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.