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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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1912-11-12
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ed felt tops, laced and leather goles, ME; TWO DROWNED : jacnees Sons ettler Were Try- Get Ducks. . A. P. Dispateh.) Alta, Nov. 11. Saturday sad fatality occurred on Mr.-Curtis, twelve miles of Stettler, in which hia st.their lives in a slough 8. The slough was fill d soating of ice upon which fed wild ducks had allght B supposed the boys were ; to get the ducks, as sev- were found lying on the ice gave way and. both ed. They were recover ather in about five feet of heir ages were olx and Sat ee oe AL MARKET + + pho teh one r inclement weather on made this morning's mar- lone. It is expected, vat many of the farmers in this afternoon with 1d oats were . The prices: bushels 350, 74 ths. 30'to 366. doz. 45 to dbo. the, BORN. ne Hat,,on the 10th imst. Mrs. Kenneth LeDrew Noy. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. it the Salvation Army, a 2 WARD FOR C. PR A; P--Dispateh) Nov. 11. The Canadian way was this mornin) :181 by Judge Carpenter of the Tight of way tol h Grand Trunk Pacifici ings. ant ad in The Dally News. slumn will bring results, now for The Dally News, Phone 64, a cesta i us Believed Garrisoli Will Be lt; Were nation of the Bulgarian troops vesting Adrianople and.on the Teh owing to the absence of any official dispatehes from the front. . engaged in the are working in hearty co-operation Clashes with the of that stronghols occur daily. Some of the Turkish troops, taken prison- es during the sorties, declare that verge of starvation and it is thought meat and sugar hay even of these commodities are now hava succeeded Turkish prisoners arrived in Sofia today. oh, As Py AND Go ky Be DAILY EDITION ADA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1912 MIKE HUNZAK ON TRIAL FOR MURDER shooting of William Velitis 28, First Case Galled at Criminal Session of the Su- preme Court, Which Opened Before Mr. Justice Stuart This Morning. Mike Hunzak appeared before Mr. Juntice Stuart at the Court House this morning on a charge of murdering William Velitic on Sept. 23 last at Stair Crossing. It is the/fitst case of the Supreme. Court criminal session. A Great dea) of evidence was taken this morning. The case will hardly be finished today. The prisoner; through his solicitor, G. T, Davidson, elected trial by Jury. The jurors: W. A. Burton, Jno. Shunk, Wm. Crawford, Matcolm Mor tison, Ald. Doty and W. Williamson. Capt: Shoebotham of the Mounted Police was the first witness called by W. A. Begg. Crown prosecutor. He told of going to the hospital and taking an ante-mortem statement. of William Velitis in the presence of Dr. Gerehaw. The statement started by saying that he was very low and thought he Was about todie. Mike Hunzak, he shot me with a shot gun. I took a rifle away from him and he went to the car and got the gun. He shot mie just as I came ont of the section house. 1 never. agarreled with him. 1 cannot sign my, name. Dr. Gershaw, who made the post- mortem examination of the dead man, gave a most complete description of the injuries which caused death and Save it as his opinion that the gun shot wounds from which the injured man suffered were the ultimate cause of his death. Corp. Harper of the Mounted Po- lice was the next witnes. He stated tint he was ordered on Sept, 23 to shooting case, He, accompanied by Constable: Stevens, started ont on Saeee One tnfle from Redclift man ou the road. They Saat proved tors the man Hunzak, and he Hoticed that his face was covered with blood. H asked him if he had been lt;in-a mix- up. Hunzak-did not understand and he asked him if he had been i the Shooting scrape at Stair. The pris- oner replied, Yes, me shoot him through the leg. I gald, I guess you are the man we are looking for, and placed him under arrest. Ko to Stair crossing to investigate al. at Stair Crossing on Sept. the Sergeant identified them and stat- ed that they had been in his custody ever since. Cross examined by Mr, Davidson. When You suw the prisoner's face what appeared to be the matter with ar - Dry. blood ail over it, He looked as if he had been in scrap. Did he act as though he were try- ing to evade you im.any wa No, he came right up to me. Like a man? Judge 8 Were you tn uniform? oan Mr. Davidson continuing: manner did he have? He was excited and waved his hands. He didn't have the air of a man trying to conceal, or t0:decelve you? No. Did he tell you he was coming to the Hatt eo Did he go right along with you? Seager How far from Redcliff was this? One mile. It he had wanted to cut across the prairie he could have? What Yes. be Judge. .; Was this on the main trail? Yes? Mr, Davidson, continuing: You have isd great experience in this work? Yes, Yeu. Candidiy, did this man. look: itke Ghe who had committed a crime? Yes, when he said he shot, the blood on his face, and then the re- port we r eceived of the trouble. Did he look like a criminal? I've seen. lots of criminals lke him and also honest men. Judge S Did you take him back to Stake? + A en. Mr, Davidson Did you see his bro- ken teeth? I saw a tooth out. Did it look fresh broken? His mouth was. swollen. When you got to Stair what, con- dition dia you find the section house int Quiet. jook They then proceeded to Stair. Section Foreman Lucas gave him shotgun and also plece ot a brok- en rifle. These w re produced and Any signs of drinking? No. I didn't go through it. the guii- anid came away. (Continued on page I gat ) Adrianople of Giving up Fight Starved Out-in Ten Days ig. Vilas, Crushed ao Bulgari: and Orderly R Rule Set Sct Up. (G: AS P..cable) Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 12. The sit- in- The Bulgarian and Servian troops si ge of Adrianople Turkish garrison garia the policy of Austria-Hungary. on Verge eal situation brought about by the Balkan war. Neither Austria-Hon - gary nor Servia has given way on a single essential point i future Posed occupation by the Servians of port on the Adriatic Sea, Despite this and the further fact that the ) Rissian-press is daily intensified by . the warlike tone of its supporters of the Servian cause, som of the Euro- more op A jidition of af-) 18 fairs, assuming that yesterday's con- fefences between the Austrian: and Seryian statesmen at Budapesth have tended to relieve the crisis: is May Not Press Objection, So far as it is known, however, Dr. S. Raneff, the president of the Bul- Barian Chamber of Deputies, simply) informed Hmperor..Francis Joseph and his:ministers of the position of , the Balkan nations in the matter and in return, had explained to him for the benefit of Servia and Bnl-. which only means the averting of a jed Sunday thatthe Bulgarian sistance. in regard to f of Albania and the pro-jimy to the effect that he could make no blem. The situation is not delicate, hand. i 2 (Special Cable to. News.) St. Louis, Mo., Nov 12 The Miss- fasippi River Commission met for its angual fall session on board tho stea- pmer Mississippt here today. , The meeting will be followed by am in- Bpection trip down the river to New Orleans. Public hearings on mi ters connected with the improvement) of the-river will be given at many points along the route. THEY WANT TO SMOKE. Toronto, Ont, Nov. 12 BForty em- ployees of the Fairbanke-Morse firm, Toronto, went on strike this morning because they were not allowed to smoke on duty. HUNGER-MAD TURKS BATTLE FOR FOO wits Ae CAPITAL SEES SAD SIGHTS Quarter of Million People Seem to be Dying from Sheer Starvation. (Special to the News) et oe London, Nov. 12 The danger of a sae ae massacre and looting: in Constantino- -cansiejag ag he ple appears to, have abated. None of z the correspondents. .of the London papers mentioned it this morning, It is possible that the epidemic-of chol- era is now causing great fears, al- though, if the army is driven into the: capital, no one can for see what the disorganized soldiers may attempt. The Daily News correspondent says that there seem to be a quarter of a million of people dying from Jeheer starvation outside ttre city: Walls, which soon Will be surround- ed by a pestilence-stricken, famished, horde. entering . the ministry of the idterior to attend a eabinet: meeting. Two of the shots struck the stat ear and he tell The assailant,, mitted suicide. Fight for a Pittance. Eyen now the people are fighting: with the soldiers for handfuls ot Every effort is being made to lgranisport the refugees: to Anatolia, gio belonged to jminient family, politica life in 1900. when he todkadeading part in she fight against Cl jam. He Bad however, shown great interest. in polttiee jas a studemt and public sp dker foncneny years before) that: At. thenage st25 he became gqmem- ber of thespiinish Parlement) -at- taching himself to theladvaneed Lib- eral section; He becaime member of Premier Saigasta'sGaliinet in 1902 as Minister of Acri uiture, He in- trodu ed: many-refornis;; especially in regard to the working Classes and eventually created a department of labor. ghastly catastrophe. nef Descriptions of Tchatalja dttr i radically. The correspondent of the Daily News says that:the troops sent there ate, excellent, and -that every. yard of tle defenses has been mined and protected by barbed wire. Ger- man officers have reported that tho troops are deserting because of hun- ger, however, and that men are dying of starvation in; the trenches. Advance Has Begun. The Telegraph's cbrrespondent wir- ad- vance had begun and that Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander-in- chief, had notified his government that he could not offer effective re- Helped With: Agreement. When he was asited in February, 1910, by King Alfonso to form a min- istry, the request catised a sensation. It was the first time in the history of Spain that an adyanced Radical had been placed at the head of the ministry. His cabinet since under- went Many changes but he always re- tained the leading place, He had much t6 do with the signing of the agreement between Spain and France ure of Mor- 20c0,-whteh was recently aatistactor- ily settled. WILL FIX THE TERMINUS Canadian Norihern Railway Will Ask Legislation Re- garding Eastern End of Lines. Communications were made by the Austrian and Italian ministers at Belgrade who informed the Servian premier that Austria intended to en- force her interests in. Albania, and Servian-occupation could not-be permitted. M. Paticht is reported to have replied in an unsatisfactory way jpromises, as, lke Purkey, Albania ag the enemy of the Balkan League md that the territory must be occu- pied. No Action Yet. Absolute reticlence is maintained with regard to the military confer- ' ence at Budapesth, held Monday, but there is reason to belfeve that no . military action Je expected yet. Di plomacy is still working on the pro (OW. A. P. Dispatch.) Montreal, Sue., Nov. 12. The Can- adian Northern Railway, it-is under- stood, will seck legislation at the approaching session, regarding its maritime outlet. for through traffic from, the west. One ig by securing but may become so at the turn of a SHOT AND CAUGHT FUGITIVE. (W. Be P,, Dispatch) The great. Powers arenot directly interested in the outcome, but they, and more particularly Germany, are making strong sifoxte to reconcile the garrison will be starved out in ten days at the utmost. Bread, been selling at prices and the supplies exhorbitant exhausted, Large oumbers of Turkish irrogul- ars have been pillaging the villages around Adrianople.- The Bulgarians in repressing these looters and establishing proper ad- ministration. Sofia, Nov. 12. A column of 700 with six officers Solution Yet. Noy, 12. The deadlock London, continues in the international politi- Germany has. at least induced Aus- tria-Hungary not to jress het objee- tion to, Ser aim until the end the campaign. For a Conference. Germany has pointed ont that the whole question of the Balkans can be settled by an European conference in which the Balkan nations will have a Voice. Recka, Nov. 12, The bombardment of the Turkish city of Targross, orf Lake Scutari, Sunday. Toward evening the Turk- ish garrison withdrew to the highest points of the works, which are on the sides of the mountains. Their Position was rendered so desperate by exposure to the snow and by lack of provisions, that they tried (Continued on page four.) IMimscltas having been discharged continued throughout +f+ Chicago, TL, Nov. 12. Pollcemen here shot and captured James Tan- ous, 18 years old, of Rugby, N, D, who last Thursday escaped from the reformatory at St. Cloud, Minn. The offic ra former prisoner in the institution, io whom Tanous had represented Montreal to Levis ling from St, Hyacf brooke. A small want ad in The Daily News Classified Column will bring resuits eee tS) + COUPON No. 1. a Piano Contest. 25 Votes. ida, metfin anual tout in Jackeonville today jor a fana and Fi vention ee eo eee This Coupon ts good for..25 three-days Session. The progranime *f votes in the Piano Contest if provides for papers amd addresves by: gt; turned th to the Marshall- many phygicians and surgeons of 4 Mitchell Hardware Co. on or wide repute. 2 betore ee te aes NOY. 15, 1912. , Loose Leaf System The News Job - Department has every facility for sup- MANITOBA MARKSMAN COMPETES (Speeint-te the News) Hutsonville, Iil,, Nov. 12. Twenty tive riflemen were represented in the fourteenth annual field trials of the Independent Field Clubs. One en- SPECIAL AUDIT. TWEN KILLS SELF to Monar- he ode oe oe os erage oie gt; 2000. enty-five men are following jn of bird bas made the triais difficult. NO OPPONENT FOR CODERRE. CW. A. P, Dispaten) ed that Hon. Louis Coderre laga today. BATTER THE TURK Wm THEIR GUNS in Balkan States Is. MRE NO. SWULKING. SERBS Leap Into Trenches, Fight Hand to Hand and Bay- onet Turks. : (Special to the. News) London, Nov. 12 A vivid decount of the storming of Prilip comes from the Daily Telegraph's eprrespondent at Uskub: The battle was waged almost, en- tirely by the Infantry. because the na- ture of the country prevented the guns from being dragged to the front. Phe Servians had to advance through Narrow defile which was covered with snow and ice. Both sides. suf- fered terrible hardships. x Rolled Down Huge Rocks. The final storming of the Tar tretiches occurred Thursday. The When, the Servians came. near the trenthes, rolled huge. rocks down: among them, crushing and maiming scores of, men. The Servians,- disregarding all losges, clambered up the rocks in the face of a terrible fire and in to-the trenc).es,; bayonetting fhe Turks ahi smashing them with lubbed i ifles when-the bayonets broke; while their comrades dashed up the slopes Gehind to their support. Could not Face*Serbs. The Turks fought bravely, but the great physical size and power of the Servian infantry at close quarters Soon-told and in a few minutes the Tarks were -tn-full flight, The most remarkable thing in the attack was that there was not a Skulker to be seen. Every man seemed to be fill- ed with a fierce desire t0' Close with the Turks; They tac d like men wild with a longing to get at the foe Latterly,the Servian advance has averaged fourteen miles a day. The difficulties have been enhanced by the three feet of snow in the past week, The Servian military organ- ization, says the correspondent, is a model of foresight and capabilitiy. TO SPEAK IN NEW YORK (Special to the News). New York, Nov. 12 The Hon, Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, Sir Ed- mand Walker, president of the Can- adian Bank-of Commerce;-David-For- gan, President of the National City Bank of Chicago, and W. . Brown, president of the New York Gentral Railway, will be among the speakers lat the annual dinner of the Canadian Club of New York, which'takes pince lls evening at the Hotel Astor STRIKERS ASK FOR POSITIONS, (W, A. P. Despateh) North Bay., Ont, Noy. 12 The striking freight handlers and clerks) asked the C. P. R. superintendent here yeaterday for re-instatement and Some of them were allowed to return to work. They believe the strike is generally over. KOOTENAY S ORE YIELD, Nelson, tion in the- Aistricts y fons. Montreal, Noy: 12. It was expeot- Presented to the City Counsil would evening, have given rise to. be elected by aeolamation in Hoche- able comment. hillalde was so st ep that th Turks, trant Is from Manitoba. About sov- the trials. Ten braces were run and the Difference of Opinion as t Temainlhg. five braces are expected trate s Books, Has pany- recommend The report of the City Auditors, W. A. Henderson and Company, The report of the auditors ite t lengthy one, and besides the regular report, special report in regard to Police court fines was also A short discussion took p/ the report was presented Council. The report n fines was referred to the eo Dene and. they right of the City Auditor: to andit his books as he holds that he i w Provincial Government employee. Henderson and Company, according . te the Mayor, audit the police magistrate's books in Lethbridge. Ths obhier parts: of ha report ev .Hch 0 denced that a change is necessary in duly receit ed a specini audit for the coe on the books of the Agricultural So- ciety, and the deficit for the year was shown to be 2,600. The reports: Gentlemen: : We beg to report that we hate audited the city books monthly for period ending September 30 last. Subject to the folowing remarks wo find the books correctly written and sufficiently vouched. boon: duly rouse wiki POLICE COURT FINES. report, which we sub Sout. 7th. We are unable to audit the fines for the month of as the fine fine book which layin ie eats for's desk has not been produced. ACCOUNTING SYSTEM. With the rapid Hone of the city's activities the acco system. with the various dep: must, also develop and expand. meet growing. conditions. The auditors would. re- of June and July ai but these have not over to the City Treasurer. to SBT, est sean eommend that vations matters in the present system should be revised. ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT, The. auditors are not satisfied with the distribution. of the expenditure in this department and they, would STEAMSR-AGRO NEAR MIL- WAUKEE.- W. A,B. Dispaten:) Milwaukee, Wis., Noy, 12. steamer, D. W. Cooks, went ashor early today at Donme's Point, twelve miles- north of Milwavkee. Owing to a very strong north ast gaic, tugs have mot yet been able to reach the 4 vessel, The life saving crew start- d for the scene of the Wreck to take: the crew off if necessary, The steam er is commanded by Captain G. E. By Hart and is bound from Butfalo to Milwaukee with 800 tons of package freight. - Sieewae Inter Fetesibed and st teamed away. AN EXPLOSION KILLS SIX Packhouse of Aetna Powder Company in Indiana Blows Up. til their demand quiry to investigate their grievances (W. A. P, Despatch) is granted. Tt igeexpected that by Gary, Ind., Noy. 12 Six. men: were night eight hundred will be out. he Independent 1 Tribunal. two cities following the ex: of the men of Ottawa, Clagary, Port William, Sudbury, Smith s Falls and other places. The men here claim that 500 of jtheir followers ate al- ready out at Fort William While 200 have gon out in Ottawa, The work at.the capital,, it is expected, is now being done by Poles and tne So out exP experience, and clerks S61 Montreal. DENY STATEMENTS. Statements emanating from rail- pe teesets + * + + + ESS MAN miag tt cuts no fee in It ts values which at, a a isfbusl- in the strictestysense of ord. - See -that-you get your ndvertising, The News guarautees a daily av- cirevlation , of. over * Books open for gxpms i / ob, + va ' of ination. * ob beh bb eb eb be Plying the, most satisfactory Oh fe be ole ob te ok oh ob toh eh the Temiscoyta seat, Way. officials that no disruption of business has been caused in Ottawa are contradicted ty the strikers, who: declare the-leading wholesalers jn the city are unable to obtain their goods. A statement was given out this morning by A; R. Mosher, of Halifax, President of the union, in which gtievances are act forth and the men's position ontlined. The men, Mr. Mosher said, are prepared to ide bs sion of any-inde- pendent tribunal om earth and ithe killed by an explosion of 2000 pounds It was annoanesd that 500 Toron- jot dynamite in one of the pack-houses fat the piaitof the Actna Powder Conipany, near here, carly today. The dedd:) Witliam Halpin, fore- bad les Schmidt, C. 0. Carlson, identified workmen. a... fed to been inured, but officials ot thet apwiter opeebeny declare chit phan train ?was within a fow frundred Yards of the plant at the time of the explo- sion, but no one aboard was injured. Windows were broken in the town of Miller, a mile diStant. The pack houses are sunk in the ground, only the glass roof or sky-light being above the surface. All other build- ings composing the plant are similar- ly constructed and are widely separa- ted, This arrangement of buildings prevented the complete destruction of he.piant, GAYRAU IS CONFIRMED, Ottawa, Court, confi Nov. -12 The Sapreme dismissed the appeal and fed C. A.,Gavrau, Liberal, in Says Will Abide by Decision of * Motitreal, Nov. 12.-Three hundred of the Canadian Pacific freight hand- Jers went on strike.this morning un to men would also go out today, the or sie wale
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Image 885 (1912-11-12), from microfilm reel 885, (CU1773001). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.