283

Date 1912-08-15

From 283

wish to build puse buy one hese beauti- lots. LTAWANA ts 5-8, 1200 a pair. 5 25-80, 1260 a pair, ts 3-4, 1050 a, pair, Present Dally Average 606 Copies. Advertisers in Daily get tho benefit of the Weekly country circulation. No extra charge. Books open to ad- vertisers. os. DAILY EDITE VOL. 3 NO. 31 lt;u, MEDICINE HAT, ALBERTA, RSIDE PARK te 9-10, 650 a pair. ts 36-40, 600 a. pair. ts 1-10, 1000 patr, HERALD -28-29,- 1000-a pair. ts 5-8, 1125. Terms. ts 9-40, 750 a pair. INS SISSONS ts 9-10, 750 a: pair. ots 1-20, 300 each. Jots 1-20, 560.0 pair, TRAL PARK ts 31-82, 575 a pair. rs 25-26, 875 a pair. 16-17, 1000 a pair, Ross St, Block F. ly modern, newly 6 nice large rooms, com, stone base- ce, ete. Lot 50x ced. Price 4,500, Balmoral, Block H., dern HOUSE on a 0x150. Price for 2,300 in easy pay- class, -thoroughly room BOARDING E ized basement gt;. Also has lar Y 50x150. For rent on good tei S 1ERALD Ottawa St, 825 exceptionally good ENDING choice lots, 250 , number of houses of the city rang- 100 to 6000. See ulars, , Offices, and suites ihe new Hull Block Apply 1 a DAY bola Musie Store Main Street. uu ; for The Daily News. Dval - Tailor from Toronto Pressed by expert Phone 54, BINDER TWINE Fi - FACES Today There.is But Thirty Pounds of ie Pur- chasable in the City. FARMERS HAVEENOUGHTO CUTQUARTEROF THE CROP Blame for Situation is Laid at Door of Those Who Cut Prices Last Year acres of of the ac- would bind about about A BEAUTIFUL CER 27,000 fot Dedication of Monument- by Duke Attended by Many (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Halifax, N. S., Aug. 14- Hoalifax today extended a most demonstra- tive weleome to the Dake and-Duch- ess of Connaught and Princess Pat ricia on the occasion of the dedica - Harvesters Coming Nearly 3,000 Will Arrive in Winnipeg Tonight Aboard For Special Trains. (Ww. A. PL Winnipeg, Aug. 15. Tywo thousand eloven hundred harvesters, the ad- vance guard of the army of over fif- ty thousand men required to garner the crop, of the Canadian West, will arrive to-night on the Maritime spec- fal in four sections, the first of which will be in at sever o'clock, and the last just after midnight. The men detrain fatewise across the prairie. More than two thousand harvest - and Alberta. No Further Protest Great Britain Will Take No Further Steps Against the Panama Canal Bill. cw. ALP. Washington, D.C, ag. 15 It is sala to be certain that no further protest will be made by Great Britain on behalf of British mercantile inter- ests against the Panama canal bill if it finally takes the form reported yesterday from the conference com- mittee, The British objection was laid against discrimination against British shippng. As such shipping is not now privileged to enter into the American trust, which alone Is to re- FAOES THE FARMERS OF RDIONE HAT DS the elty, to-day there HALIFAX YESTERDAY here and spread wan, but: already there is quite a de- MINE tual crop of the district. Yester - day there was/300 tbs. of twine in 6 30 ths., and the dealers have no idea when the next shipment will arrive. Speaking to Mr. S. T.Faweett today, the News was informed that some of the farmers in the south country were in a dilemma. Their crops were ripe and they had no'twine. They were trying to decide in which way they would lose the Ieast money, by cutting their crops without tying and'rake it up, or wait for twine and let the ripened wheat be thresh- ed out by the wind: Many had adopted the former course, and were cutting without twine. It was par ticularly hard on them for they had a beautiful crop the best in years. Who is to blame for this state of affaits? Mr. Faweett was asked. He replied that he did not think the railway was responsible by de- faying shipment, neither did he think was altogether the fault of the CHOKY tion of the memorial tower erected to commorate the meeting of the first Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia, the pioneer institution of its King in Canada. The streets were lined by the Royal Canadian garris- artilery, Royal fan engineers, Royal Canadian regiment, 66th Prin- (Continued on page eight) ' Dispatch) ers have already been sent out from the local office of the Dominion Im- migration Department. Special rates west of Winnipeg have been in force since the beginning of the month and men have been placed in order of application which have mostly come from central western Manitoba and southern Saskatche- mand from northern Saskatchewan Dispateh) ceive favored treatment in the canal, that objection is overcome. It is re- garded as possible, however, that in defiance to Canada the British gov- ernment may be led to object to the probibition against the passage pt railroad owned ships, but the state department . officals -are confident: that the objection would not hold-un- der the treaty as the proposition is to apply to American vessels as well as others and there could be no charge of discrimination. Fourteen Spanish Storm off the Spanish (W. A. P. Cable) Bilbao, Spain, Aug. 15 One hun- red and sfineteen Spanish fisher- men belonging to this port lost their hurrican caused Immense damage in lives by the sinking of fourteen fish- the coast towns. Ing boats during terfific 119 Fisherman Drowned Fishing Boats Sank During Terrific Coast. which has raged along the Spanish coast for the past two days, The WHEN SA DRUNK, NOT A DRUNK So Long as,He Can Stand on His Feet a Blushing Bride Told Magistrate Kealy When a Man Be- gins to Throw Things Around and Falls Down, He s Drunk, Says Another. When your knees hit hard and) brusk at the police court this morn- your head feels queer, you're drunk, ing with assaulting him by striking gosh ding it, you're drunk. J Galisco, on the information of George Zatrus- took place at a wedding party held Galician, was charged him on the head with a bottle. It appears that the alleged assault honorary manufacturers. He thought the so- called Farmers Societies and a big Winnipeg store were in a large way to blame. Tho latter sold at retail as cheap as the dealers could buy it for--wholesale,--but. this -year- thet firm had forwarded monies for twine back to farmers as they had none on hand. The Farmers Societies who promised s0 much had not: the necessary cash to make the large 1s they-stated that wreuld make, This all went to scare the local dealers from sending in large orders, as they were afraid they could not compete against the large firms and, would have lot of twine to carry over to the next year, and anyone who knew anything about twine would know what a serious proposition this was, as it depreciat- ed so by being held over. When the firm in question and the farming Societies failed the farmers they then came to the local dealer, and the result was that there was not sufficient on hand. He had applied to Lethbridge for relief in this matter but they were in. the same boat as Medicine Hat, but stated that when they did get a supply they would forward some. Yesterday's story from Winnipeg that there was no binder twine shortage in the West will do con- siderable harm, Mr. Fawcett thought, for it would lead farmers to believe there was plenty in the district and they would delay placing their ord - ers. last Sunday night at Slinko's house, off Queen St. Zalisco was not in- vited to the party, but he attended and it is etated struck Zatrubruskt on the head with a bo is brOk: up the party and the police were called. wedding party with her husband; and) saw defendant strike him on the head with a bottle, which was produced. Considerable difficulty was ex- perienced in getting the witfiess to answer the questions put to her by Did your. husband bleed much when he was struck? ask Mr. Kealy. Yes, How much? I don t know, I didn't measure. How much did your hasband drink that night? T didn t measure. drun When is a man drunk? So long-as a man can stand on his feet he isn't drunk. Dr. Thomas described the wound on Zatrubruski s head. He said that it would not be healed for ten days yet, The cut se med to be quite deep and must have reached the bone. The injured man in his evidence, told of the wedding and how the de- fendant came there uninvited, He could give no reason for defendant striking him. Neither of them were drunk at the time. Asked to define drunkenness, wit-' ness said: When a man throws things around and falls down, he is drunk. Accused had no questions: to ask the complainant, but stated that Za- trubruski Was not telling the truth. Bverybody was drunk and nearly crazy at the time, he said. I was drunk at the time. Somebody struck me and I struck back. We drink wine, drink whiskey, drink beer, Crazy, everyone. Complainant admitted that there were four bottles of whiskey, a bar- rel of beer and thre or four bottles of wine at the house at the time of the party. George Slencko stated that he saw accused strike the complainant on the head with a bottle, but could give no reason as to why the blow was struck. f He was not afternoon. aes eee MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK (QW. A. P, Dimpatch.) appointed -e vigilan prominent men and women, their full duty. Mrs.,B. Zatrubruski, wife of heli two men whe robbed the First State Bank at ol i i Teo, the masistrate, and some of her-an- deserted lumber amps and sear on artillery, first Canadian garrison joerg were-decidediy tinny, Loo a sear The case Was adjourned until this New York, Aug. 16. The resolute determination of the citizens of New York to rid their police force of its system of graft and blackmail was given forcible expression last night at mass meeting held at the His- toric Hall of Cooper Union when they Parties holding coupons for two sia ce committee oft strains eth ve twenr-exremten -middieof October He pierced) * by three balls while leading his to see that the public officers now engaged fn exposing the treasonable alliance of the police with organized crime do The mass meeting which typified CONTRACTEORFIRST GOVERNMENT OWNED ELEVATOR 1S LET CW. A. P, Dispatch) Ottawa, Aug. 16 Barnet, McQueen Co,, of Minneapolis, large contract ing firm, will build the first govern- ment owned terminal elevator to be constructed at the head of the lakes, The elevator, which will have a ca- pacity of 3,250,000 bushels, will be built for the sum Of 1,179,000 and the terms of the eomtract entered in- to between the government and the company .call for its completion by September 15th, 2913, or in time to be available for the bandling of next year s crop, i r BIG REWARD HUNG UP FOR CAPTURE GF BANK. ROBBERS Men Who Got Away With 1600 from Grand Rapids Sought. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Grand Rapids, Minp,, Aug, 15 Sev- en hundred aud fifty dollars reward has been offered forthe capture of, about 16000 in currency. Of the re- ward 500 is offered by the state and 250 by the Insurance company in which the bank has a policy, The men are still at Jarge, MN is thought the men are hiding in some of the wag continued there waay. There was) no cessation of busindss at the bank, a number of men Volunteering funds until mote money atrived from Grand Rapids. eee DEADLOCK OVER STATES NAVAL:BILL AT AN END Demotrats Have Agreed in Caucus to Vote for+' One Dreadnought. si (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Washington, Aug. 15 Democrats of the house today agreed to caucus and recede from their no battleship programme in this session and to per- mit the battleship champfons to vote in the house for one such vessel un- Uke the four -preceeding caucuses There was an absence of bitterness of fecling and by a rising vote of 95 to 11 the resolution of recession was) passed through. It is: expected that the senate will agree to the one bat- tleship, ending the deadlock over the naval bill. 50 Feet, block 7, Central Park, 1000 for quick sale. H.C: Pettet 27tf U.S, CONSUL TO COLUMBO MURDERED Investigation Shows He Was Shot While on Hunt- ing Trip. , CW. A. P, Cable.) Bogoto, Columbia, Aug. 15 The in- vestigation into the death of Wm. B. MacMaster, the United State vice- president consul at Cartagena, whose body was found with gunshot wounds a few miles outside of that city on Monday, has proved without doubt that he was murdered. No clues as to the perpetrators of the crime, which was committed when Mr. Mac- Master was on a hunting trip, have been discovered. till Ist September, but positively must be in by then, Milne s Portrait Stu- dio, 50 Feet, block 7, Central Park, 1000 for quick sale. H. G. Pettet public indignation, sroused by the 2 i e inwyer Fey lation of pollee corruption: grow- atl NEnAREOCRATc James M. Saltivan, Valen mg ing out of the murder, of Herman PLATFORM ae Hi . 7 Rosenthal, was attended-by a crowd FR See tae Nashville Tenm., Aug. 15. Tonnes- fom these Bite: Oe eee. that overflowed the ball. 4 PUBLICITY BUREAU - see Democrats assemibed in State bachevemtee Broly a wit a MEETING TONIGHT - convention today to formulate a plat- TRENCH Care. y Bait tiens-the, NAMED HON. GENERAL + - torm on wich Genton Memitlin, the TE tett what they pleased about ther 4 The meeting called by the - Victor in the recent primaries, Will 7 cout, Becker, but that if they im theae. (W. A. P. Cable) Mayor on behalf of the In- e Gontest for the governorehin at the po ea Co the big aanore they Lendon, Aug. Lloyd George to- dustrial Burean x to be held f- November election against Governor Ticht as well make away with day appointed the Right Hon. Loutale tonight at o'clock. All eltle fo Hooper, who hh renominated i omselves as they would meet Botha premier end minister-of-agri- sf zens should aftend and bring lt;- gt; Ythe Repui death later, Mr- Sullivan said after Culture of the Union of South Africa their ideas along with them, +f) 50 feet. block Central P hearing District Attorney Whitman: general of the British sf +f 1000 for quick s H.C. Pettet Whitman has made a case army. Oe Be te ode ode fe Fs oh oe ole ofe of fe od Co. ft -against Becker and none of Becker's Webber. CANADA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1912 NEBRASKA PIONEER Gow of this place will reach his one morrow. the occasion with a big picnic which cries of the street peddler, the thum- other noises that make city life bur- hl gmceaeh tnstance that the noise 30-8) , REACHES CENTURY MARK (Special to the News) Bellevue, Neb, Aug. 15 Judge Ja hundredth birthday anniversary to- It-fs proposed to celebrate will be attended by the many friends 16, 1812,.and came to lowe in 1854. Later in the same year he located in Bellevue, For ten years he served as county judge of Sarpy county. TO PUT LID ON CITY NOISE (Specal to the News) Boston, Mass, Aug. 15. If plans discussed today at a meeting held at the Harvard Medical School, are realized, a world-wide movement will soon be under way to put the lid on the honk of the automobile, the acreech of the locomotive whistle, the peyt-thump of the flattened street- car wheel and a thousand and one deusome to persons of ordinary sen- sibility, The establishment of att international commission for the sup- pression of noise is proposed, Prelim- inary steps to this end were taken at the meeting Today; which was pre- sidea*over by Prof. Victor Grazzi of the University of Piza, The Ameri- can members of the international committee include Dean Sabine and Professor Blake of the Harvard Med- eal School, Professor Cross of the Massachusetts institute-of- Fechnole- gy and Professor B. 8. Morse of S em, Mass. It is proposed to use dic- inserip- tion of the many varieties of city noises, From these dictograph rec- ords the medical men will determine which noises affect nervous sys tem and are therefore injurious to the public health and welfare. Bach CHURCHILL CONTINUES Arms Have Been Imported vertiser, an influential Liberal or the government is Prepared to take action should the inflammatory speeches and doings of Bonar Law, ers I ad Ulsterites to revolt, or have the effect of provoking disturbances ardt-tis associates were lodged in Kilmatnatham jail in similar cir- circumstances. A significant commec- Winston Churchill August 12, Mr. Churchill made letter issued tonight Mr. Churchill, Minneapolis Firm Will or the centenarian, as well as his de- Build i Head of scendants, who include six children, a the L kes, twenty-five grandchildren and nine- ae teen great-grandchildren, Judge Gow was born in Schuyleryillo, N. ., Aug. Bonar Law, Sir Edward + Carson, Frederick Smith Getting Within Pale of Law. ARTICLES. AGAINST LAW and Trouble is Feared From Inflammatory Speeches. London, Aug, 14. The Dundee Ad- gan, prints the startling news that Sir Hdward B. Carson and Frederick Smith and other Cogservative lead- in Ulster, thus bringing them within the pale of the law. - The newspaper recalls that Parnell tion-in the Advertiser article is that continued his attack on the leader of the opposi- tion for letters incitement of Ulster to resist Home Rule. In u-farther you may go to the spiracy without actually eferring to the Conseryative ment of, Uleter declared that Edward Carson 185) of an organization ly avowed its inten provisional goverum First moving: Se Lord say considerable length to denounce, Bonar Law as the leader of party who is assuming respons before-hand for everything that Edward may say or do. that if the such . confidence as he have, for overturning the stecdily and taking office why not wait patiently nonorable and address. . size the boat im jostling ler? opposition. hand of crime. case. will be taken up separately and found guilty legal steps, if neces- sary, will be taken for its suppres- sion, It is:proposed to extend the anti-nolse crusade to all of the cities of America and Europe. BROCK MEMORIAL TO-GES Brockville, Ont, Aug. 15. A monu- ment in honor of the memory of Gen. Sir Isaac Brock, who was in command of the Canadian forces against the Americans in the war of 1812, was unveiled in this city today, with interesting but modest ceremon- jes. The local chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Empire, to whose efforts the erection of the monument is due, was in charge of the ceremonies. The rincipal address was d livered by Col. Samuel Hughes, the Canadian minister of militia and defence. The date for the unveiling of the memoria was appropriately chosen, since it will be just one hundred years tomorrow since the surrender of Detroit, with which event the name of-General Brock is most close- ly associated in American history. General Brock was born on the Is- land of Guernsey in 1769 and had had a brilliant military career in the British. service Defore he was sent to Canada. Nearly two years before the outbreak of the war between Great Britain and the United States he real- ized that the conflict could not be averted, and he began to put the Province in a condition to meet hos- Ulitles, As soon as was was declared he slvanced upon Detroit. General Hull, the American com- mander, had*retired to Detroit after a briet attempt at an invasion of Canada, The war department had made no -adequate provision for the defence of Detroit, and upon the ap- pearance of General Brock the Am- fetican commander surrendered his entire army, With all ts cannon, arms and stores, With the surrender of Detroit the whole of Michigan fell in- to the hands of the British. General Brock was made knight of the Bath for his victory at De- troit, but he survived his honors less) than two mouths, An American force of 6000 gathered on the Niagara fron- tler after the fall of Detroit and there General Brock gave battle near the) troops, and died where he fell, An imposing memorial column surmoun- MYSTERIOUS 1d Home and Found His Young Wife Husband Returne Dead With Bullet Hole Clue to Murderer. OW. A. By Edmonton, Alta, Aug. 15 A mys terious murder was brought to light at 6.20 last evening when Phillip Me- Eacheren returned to his home near the fair grounds and found his wife, aged 35, lying on the floor with bullet hole through her head. The THREE Throw Becker. to Wolves if They Want to But Not Those Higher Up. BECKER WAS READY TO MURDER ROSENTHAL Jack Rose s Statement Fur- ther Incriminates New York s Police Lieut. (W. A. P. Dispatch) New. York, Aug. 15. Threatened with death if they reveal informa- tion regarding the three men High- er Up inthe gambling gfaft scan- dal, Bridgie Webber and Harri Val- lon, two of the associates of Bald Jack Rove, may prove to be re caleitrant. witnesses. The two pris- omers are confronted on the other) hand by possible indictments change ing them with the murder of the Herman Rosenthal,unless-+ ir, they tell the whole truth, The two prisoners tried to determine today what course to pursue. ted by a statue of the general marks the place of his death on Queens- town heights. no clue, but the husband. carpenter on P. Burns Ce abattoir, is held DEATH FOR GAMB IF THEY SQUEAL Through HH Head No Dispatch.) : woman had been dead about an ho) In: the window screen was a bullet hole .and in -the wall the bullet was found. ness, LI HIGHER UPS blackmailing employers see a hang about Becker's In fact, they have sent rose, Webber and Vallon Becker to the wolves. In the confession of B: Rose, as prepared by the for District Attorney Whit printed this morning wit own spelliig and punctu: declares that Becker had der Rose says he got Becker by ap- pointm ent near the scene of the kill- , In his confession Rose says: T opened the conversation by say- ing, My God, Harlie, this is horri- ble, there will be to pay. He said, What is the . worry; leave ail that to me. I ask- ed, Have you seen tim? -qnd he said, Yes, I saw the squealing . I would of liked to take my knife out and ent a piece of his tongue out and bang it on the building as a warning to possible future saved the trowble doing it myself. He said, I became tired. waiting for you fellows to get the gang to do District Attorney Whitman is. lety tine. the two prisoners themselves accide what attitude they take, it, so decided tonight to do, it my- self. I asked him how. Well, he said, T left Jack Sullivan I instrusted: Otte to drive by the Metropole and slow down without T- intended if, Rosenthal was there to take out my gun and blaze away at him and then tell Otto to keep going, but he wasn t I said, well what about these fellows, He said I will take good care of everybody concerned. To Webber .he. said, see that those fellows get money enough to get out of town, say about a thotipand dol- lars between: them, and Webber said 25,000 trom he would, which takes -equeallers. He said Well,- T-was

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Attribution Image 283 (1912-08-15), from microfilm reel 283, (CU1739346). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.