448

Date 1912-03-20

From 448

ch 20, 1912. D FOUND ho by mistake re- 1 thimble at the k wiUY the Initials e, kindly return Emporium. 21243 a watch, Waltham in Street. Finder oapital. -214-a3t )NEERS CO, Live Stock nctioneers, 619 Tor- ules every Friday s at 1 o'clock. Ranch les Conducted any rniture sales con- Consult us, our sposal free. H. B, Toronto St. 182dtt nirella Corsets made uarant ed against ng. 72. Phone 594 or Mis, Joan Mat- Main St W dimo sntlemen's * cast-off. old gold, silyer, es, and all kinds of p. Beat prices paid. d Pressing Co., rear ve, 202dimo. (ES' AND GENTS ing, shoes, watches, rolvers, valises, sult usical instruments, rat waggons, bug- bicyeles, carpenter ides and furs, horse thers, bought and e Harvard Tailoring avenue, opposite re. P.O. box 701. Best Prices Pald tor 23D. 1 HAT HIDE, FUR 20. The above have selection of Second the city. We carry 3 and Bedding, new 1 Clothing, Clocks, y, Rifles, Guns, Re- , Buggies, Harnes: line of winter goods. ing mentioned-abore t prices. Call at 504 st. or Phone 587. tf gt; Cleaning ing Co. fice, Fourth Avenue. Pressed and Repiired I to New. dhand Goods Bought a Sold for and D'vered, 2 HARRIS, Proprietor. ce permanent mian to s assistant driver of gt;; and fireman in the re department, salary: or the-first year. Ap- made in writing, stat ence and references, ded personally to the i9bate JEGAL. BUNDON, Barrister, fotary, Medicine Hat, Pruitt Block,-Room 2; P.O. box B40, 63Dif ESS CARDS. ING MACHINES aud fanning Pianos and -and to rent. Ai ance. W. J. Fleming, Street. lett, B.A.Sc. pal Engineer, Alberta Land Surveyor Spur Railways, , Sewage, Irrigation, lans, Etc. edicine Hat, Phone Lee id Paperhanging. cs is Stewart. opposite Binvings): per Estimates cheer on cost of Papering Phone 156. ) TUNING and REGULATING Y repair undertaken at arge- Gonsistent with ship. Nork Guaranteed. S.A. ADSIT 505 Main St. TO RENT ce in the News Block, in size, well lighted, modern conveniences. PPLY TO. s Office. March 20 M: . McFee- leading merchants of last night, following a paste cement of the present session the Fri March 20, 1912. MEDICINE- HAT DAILY NEWS sgrenacoeeeessessesseyie sy? este oshe rapreesete ete Ms + (Tossrosss Talk Starts 3 al Moooos eet HOW ABOUT SEM -Saskatchewan-Forming Strong -Lacrosse Wants to play Semi-Finals with Alberta League Looks UNCROSSE. LEAGUE THIS YEAR? NATIONAL CONGRESS OF WOMEN (Speciai to the News) St. Louta, Mary 20. Delegates and many visitore from All sections of the country were present at the openin here to-day of the sixteenth annual child welfare uiider the auspices of the Na nal Mothers -Con- gress and ParentTeachers Associa heague and tio. phe-sesalous Will tast four rta Thejdays The programme embraces x discussion of hild labor, child hy- juvenile: otirts, home econo- nics, publie play gfounds and num- dealing with ical, mental-and moral wel- PROVINCIAL Good Now. question if you buy 20th Cen- tury Brand Clothes; It's the answer. 1f you're undecided, uncertain, make it a point to see our clothes. It s an easy Turpin Bros. The Man s Stone Where You Get the Big Dollar s Worth The Western Car- tage Co. has tak- en over the Por- ter Cartage busi- ness. Promptat- tention to all or-. ders. Phone 405, 2046ta NONALA. IN 1913 Players are o Disregarding the Order that-Coast Le- ague is an Outlaw. Ottawa, Mai The National Hockey Assbciation as a result of the arraigements of exhibition games at the coast, is certain to find itself up against a very ticklish proposition within a few days. At the commen- N.HLA. declared the Pacific Coast Le- ague an outlaw* organization, and placed Lalonde, Johnson and other emigrants on the black list, expelling them for life for Jumping to the Pat- rick syndicate. They also stipulat- ed that none of the clubs under the Ni 1A. would-be-alowed to piay ag circuit. Art Rost and others took the matter up with the Patricks, and Secently closed. contract to take an all-star eastern team out there the latter part of this month. The players intended to keep it a secret, but the news of the trip leak- ed out and caused a mild sensation locally. The Ottawa players have been tipped off that they will be bar- red in the event of going, and the Ot- tawa Club will probably demand that they withdraw. Ronan stated to- day, however, that he was going, whether the N.H.A. expeled him or not, adding that there was a strong ibility of remaining at the coast. fi Kerr, and Taylor are also de- termined to go in defiance of. the NH.A. Should the N.H.A. live up to its constitution, it will have to. oxpel AL of its greatest players. Should 4it: refuse to do so, it will practically admit ts respect for the alleged outlaw organization. It 1s un- derstood that George Kenedy, Sam Lichtenhein and the Ottawas turned down the Patrick offer for fear of trouble. Several of the Ottawa. players chosen for the trip stated to-night that they certainly intended to go, adding that there would be no N.H.A. next year. WITH THE BOXERS Bill Lang, the Australian he: weight, has decided to quit the ring and engage in business in Melbourne. Young Loughrey of Philadelphia and Frankie Mandole the Pittsburgh Vightweight, have both retired from the ring. Bombardier Wells, England's heavy weight champion, who is matched to ox Al Palsor in San Francisco July * 4, will sail for this country May 11. giene, Calgary, Mar. 20 The Herald The first step towards launching /erous other subjects says: Many local fans interested oe in Saskatoon for the com- the ph: lacrosse consider- league consist Ing of the two provinces, Alberia and Saskatchewali; would be a good thing It, would moan two divisions and semi-finals and finals could be- played for the chimpfonship. At the pre- sent time it is unknown what teams will. con titute the Alberta Teagu but encouraging reports from Pin- cher Creek, Taber, Lethbridge, Medi- eine Hat, Edmonton, and High River, With Calgary these towns would make an excellent league, the cham- pions of which could play with the champions of the Saskatchewan le- ague, which would consist of four or five teams. Lacrosse teams haye been formed in both Saskatoon and Regina, and a league is now being organized. The following was-recetred-b The Her- ald to-day from Saskatoon, together with the: suggestion, of an ntet-pro- vincial league consisting of Alberta and Saskatchewan: WANTS 10 TABOO THE-STANLEY CUP New York Man would Like of Tin to Replace Ancient Piece. All week the hockey world has been racked with curiosity, says the Montreal Herald. A few days ago the announcement was made that someone wanted to gain undying ;fame by presenting a hockey trophy which should stand. as a champion- ship, trophy for all the world and and oust the Stanley Cup. Pooh, pooh for the Stanley Cup. It s only ben played for by Canad- ian lockey teams since hockey .be- gan to be a game it's only got the names of all the great hockey play- Inch of available space it s only got the history of a great and glorious decade written on it. It s battered jand-it's-scarred andthey'd-put ttin the yard along with the other Has Been sand Tin Cans. And who do you think wants to give a trophy to replace the Stanley Cup. Tet us introduce CorneliueFel- lowes, Esq., manager of the St. Nio- hola s rink, of New York. Corney 1s a nice chap and when he was up here the other day giving dates for Canada s finest hockey teams to play in New York and Boston he dropped the hint that he would give a cup to be played for by the whole world it the N.HLA. fell out with Billy Fe- ran and the other Stanley cup trus- tees. The public at latge and hockey players in particular ot the past and present generations think that you couldn t replace the Stanley Cup with the: finest gold and diamond studded arrangement ever designed, What the N.H.A. will think of It re- mains to be seen. PIRATE MUST TRADE HIMSELF SAYS CLARKE) Pittsburg Wants to Get Rid of Player but he must Conduct the Deal. Becaus -he recognized that a dis- satisfied player 1s not the best thing on a ball team, President Dreyfuss of Pittsburg announced a willingness to accept a proposition from Pitcher Leifield, whereby the latter could: buy Ris own release, or at least negotiate a trade for himself. Mr. Dreyfuss, who did not hesitate to pay 22,500 for Marty O'Toole, is understood to have been -willing to take something like 2000-from -Letfiett-to set hinr free. but Fred Clarke put a trade on the transaction by announcing that the arrangement was only meant to go to the point of allowing Leifield to make a trade for himself that should be satisfactory. Clarke also sald that it must not be a sale, but a trade, so that Leifield s future berth seems to hinge on.what-players he can 8 cure in.ex hange-for himself. As-a salesman of his own wares he hopes to do business with the St. Louis Car- dinals or the Chicago Cubs, an or- der from the Cardinals preferred. SUBSCRIBE NOW for the Daily News. to Give Handsome Piece ers of Canada * scratched on every ng summer was taken Tast night, when a few of the old timers and supporters of the national game met in Hegerson block for the purpose ot organizing. Lack of definite infor- mation as to the number of teams available for a league made action somewhat difficult. It was. decided, however, to act on the likelihood of there belng three or four city teams and some from outside and a lacrasse association was formed. A dele- gate was also appointed to attend the meeting for the organization of a provincial league at Regina. Rt ter that meeeting , something more Oporte, March 20. Five men were definite will be kriown as to the right killed, nine oubers wounded by bomb hopedprocedure for Saskatoon. It) jexplosions in the suburt) of Niragira is hoped that there may be a nor- jast night. Among the dead is a bar- thern section in the league in order per named C st who was the ring- that long trips may be -avoided. I sade of for the Prince Albert, Rosthern, Watrous, defense of the republic. He was en and some of the other towns come gaged with others in manufacturing out, the matter should be an e887 1.05, the ultimate use of which is one to arrange. areeny The roar of the explosion was HORSES AT AUCTION. for miles. Four houses were reduced - to ruin and authorities believe bodies Milwaukee, Mar. 20. Many cele- of other persons are still buried be- brated racing herses Included in the neath the debris. breeding establishment of the late August Ublein are to go under the hammer at the big private auction sale which began at the State fair grounds here to-day. The cutire establishment, some 90 head, is to be disposed of, The Harvester 2:01, al- one excepted. Many in the lot are yearlings by the world s champion trotting stallion. The prothinence of the horses to be disposed of led to marked interest in the sale and a number of well known horsemen from various parts of the country were on hand for the opening. FIGHTS: SCHEDULED FOR TO- NIGHT. Hugo Kelly.ys. Eddie McGoorty, 10 rounds, at Kenosha, Wis. . Jack Britton vs. Frankie Burns, 20 rounds, at Oakland, Cal. Young- Taylor vs. Jimmy Murphy. 10 rounds, at Richmond, Ind. , fare of he chia BOMBS EXPLODED, KIMLING MKERS Five Are Killed and Nine Are Injured 4 Houses Are in Ruins. CW. ALP, Cable) UHLEIN FIRST SIGN OF SPRING. New York, Mar.-20 Flaring cir- cus posters adorning billboards and dead walls from the Batter to the Bronx remind the Gothamite these days that the coldest winter in years has become a matter of history and that spring is surely here at last. No more infallable sign of the change in the seasons could be had than the) announcement that the circus has come to town. Fresh from the win- ter quarters at Bridgeport, the Bar- num and Bailey aggregation of ani- mals: and acrobats, - jders and clowns, has taken possession of Madison weeks season in the metropolis be- fore taking to the road. The great feature of this.show this year will be a pageant hippodrome number entit- ed eopatra. It will enlist a bal- let of 300 girls, and more: than 350 horses will take part in the chariot and-other races in the piece. The ihiftial performance will be given to- morrow night. BASEBALL NOTES The United States aviation instruc- tion field is but a few miles. from Augusta where the Boston Nationals are doing their spring training. The army birdmen have -great sport. wat- Lefty Russell. Connie Mack's 12,000 beauty, claims his arm is 0.K. LL PPLP ROOTES LEH HS OOS SPORT NEWS ( lt; ELPA ESOL ELE LOE S LOSI E OOS SUFFRAGETTE Down for Easy Term for Attempting to Fire Post f Square Garden and has everything in by a pedestrian readiness for the opening of the: twol window of the eighth floor of GETS 6 MOS. Magistrate Sends Female Office. oneG (C. A. P. Cable) London, March 20 Ellen Pittletd, suffragette, who attempted to set Tire-to-the-general post office in Lon- don on the evening of March Srd, by throwing a bundle-of papers saturated with petroleum Into the building was sentenced today at the Old Bailey sessions to six months imprisonment in second division. This means she will be accorded many privileges not gran- ted to ordinary prisoners. The judge explained that her sentence would have been more severe except for her il health, EXGINE STRUCK CAR LOAD OF EXPLOSIVES CW. AP. Dispateh) Rochester, N. Y., March 20. While switching-in-the-Lehigh Engine Yards, at Rochester this morning, a light engine ran Into a string of cars con- tailing oll and chemicals. Several explosions followed. Bert Mclivary, conductor of Niagara Falls was burn- ed to death, Tbree cars were de- stroyed. WOTHAN SMUGGLER SUICIDED AT HOTEL Pedestrian Saw Her Today Hanging in Window and Notified Clerk. New York, March 20. gt;Mrs, Blanche Carson, San Francisco, arrested here for smuggling several thousand lars worth of jewelry on her arrival from Indiana committed suicide early today Dy Hangiig herself out of the window of her hotel. The body of Mrs. swinging from. the Hotel Broztell. The clerk was notified and the door of Mrs. Carson's pam was forced. A rope tied to a radiator passed out of the window and at the end dangled the borly of the woman. WO, HARMON OR CLARK (Continued from page-one,) Pence issues an announcement attach- once more, and that he Is ready to ching the ball. games from aloft. show some class on the firing line. while the tossers take chances of get- ting beamed while rubbering at the aeroplanes. Of the Detroit Tigers, Hugh Jen- nings heads the list of baseball ser- Vice. Hugh has been connected with the game 21 years, Donovan 17, Dele- Hranty-i8;-Crawierd 42, Mullin i1-andt Jones 10. Ed Sweeny of the Highlanders and Bill Sweeney of?the Boston Nation- als are both holding ovt for more money. They say telling it to Sweeney don't go, it has to be writ- ten in the contract. Weekly Auction. Sales O THE MARKET SQUARE FRIDAY, March 22, At 1 O clock DRUG MANUFACTURERS HEARD. (Special to the News) Washington, Mar. 20. A hearing was given to-day at the Department of Agriculture by the pure food and drug board to the manufacturers of oplum, morphia and its derivatives. The department has been trying for some timo to limit the trade in habit- forming drugs and infant medicines containing morphine and other kind- The-Auctionects have recely- ed instructions ffom a large Rancher, to scl about 40. head of young horses, ranging from yearlings to years old, welgh- red products. This activity has in- . convenfenced-the manufacturers of See pee Ee to, 1700. Tha. proprietary. medicines to some ex- 8 hs mostly mares. tent, thus: leading to a protest ag- The above horses are an ex- ainst good bunch of law. Clyde breeding, and well worth a the attention of buyers wanting the. yery best stock, rt IMPORTING LIMO je. yery best stock, and most of them are well brok : : Included in the above are tivo Studs, also a large quantity of saddle, driving and work horses, and a atge quantity of ffects- too- numerous to men- tion. Entries for this sale will be accepted up to 12 o'clock on CW. A. P. Cable) Sydney, N. S., March 19, The New South Wales Labor government in defiance ofthe trades hall here trom. whence it draws the bulk of its sup- port, has decided to import 2,000 Iab- orers from Great Britain, mostly natives and bridge carpenters who are anted in pureuance of the govern- day of sale. ment active policy of public works. For further particulars apply : H. B. BROWNE CO. GENERAL ELECTION RATES. Live Stock ond General p Auctioneers 519 Toronto St. Medicine Hat. Phone No. 708, NOTE The above rancher s stock is booked to arrive, . weather permitting. 21443 to gt; OW. A gt; P.Cabley London, Maroh 19, Capt, Pretty- man Newman, Unionist M. P., yester- day declared that Lloyds were not quoting much heavier rates against the contingency that the general elec- tion must only be a few months off. ing it to the Wilson boom. We are going to carry Arkansas and Wiscon- sin within the mext few days and 1 lave not the slightest dovbt that Pence will publish a statement which all the eastern papers will curry. an- nouncing that they have gone over- whelmingly. Tor Wilson, So exercised were the Clarkites yes- terday over the claim that Kansas would be fos Wilson that Ex-Seaator Fred T:-Duboise, who is in charge of the Clark headquarters issued this statement: Under the instructions given by the Hutchinson convention the Kansas delegate is hound to vote for Clark so lon as there is a possttility of his nomination the m.ajority of the dele- gation favor Clark absolutely. Sever- the imterest of harmony in the States bad supported Wilson in the Kansas contest. These wien are now pledged to work and will devote their undividy ed uctivities at the Baltimore conven- Lion-to bringing about Clark s nomi- nation. It is idle and fomish for a claim to be made to the contrary, wi leas someone imagines that the Kan- sas delegates will violate their in- structions solemnly given by the Kan- sas convertion prior to their elec mn as dolegates, a ridiculous assump putably true that this claim, emamating Irom a political or ganization in Kansas City unfriendly) so Clark was manufactured in-an-ef- fort to mislead the democrats of Ar- Kansan and Wisconsin where primaties are 10..oe.. beld.'* . LIGENSE LAW 1S THE BEST (Continued from page one) yember. The census Sworn to gave, names, age and sex, and in many dol- net by either Carson was seen the day alter we carry each of them al others placed om the delegation in A few good investment Thalde Tots bIoer at08o Lots 36, 87, 38, block 13 400.0 SNAP Lots 20 and 21, block: 1 treal 1000.00 pair. Terms. Lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, block 7, f HIGH 4 lots, block 28 750.00 pair. Eatons Arrive Homes PESO o eros 2 good view lots, block 18 600.00 pair. 300 TORONTO STREET. : tot WE ARE THE FARM LAND COMPANY. a i 7 MEDICINE HAT Is on the eve of a great Industrial Era. Money in vested NOW will bring LARGER RETURNS than in any other city in Canada. its are listed below: CENTRAL PARK Lot 5, block 2 1150.00,. Terms. HERALD 0 each. Terms. 8, corner W. Alloanwee and Mor- face on three stveets 400.00 each. 7, 8, 9, block 7, face on two streets 400.00 each. Terms. SCHOO 1-2 cash, 6 and 12 mos. 128 , 6 and 12 mos, PHONE 171. ing of local option votes in licende districts number two and three for a certain day in November. The, amended lcense ordinance provides amply for taking these votes this year, but the date for the voting will be fixed by. the Meutenant governor on advice from the government, and the Temperance and Moral Reform league or.the Licensed Victuallers association. Detective Interviewed. An official connected with the de- tective end of the license department sald: Regarding the statement in the report thatthe lcense department had been asked by the officers of the Temperance and Moral Reform League to take action to bring of- fenders to justice, and that they had not done 0. The statement is very unfair and aside from the facts. Practically ev- ery complaint forwarded has been in- vestigated,.and the department has spent thotisandg of dollars in looking into complaints sent ym. this Source. These complai all on file in the Mquor license offices and they have filed with them the reports of the Investigating officers. Some of them were well-founded and the information led to corrections. Oth- ers. were founded on hearsay, and were second or third-band when they reached the department. On many of these cases there Was a great dif- fealty in getting the people who had originated the complaints fo put themselves in the witness box to as- sist In obtaining a conviction. As a matter of fact, in no case have they come forward with evidence during the past several months. Inconsistent Statements. A prominent citizen who s in a position to know the work done by the license department of the govern- ment, writes as follows: In the presentation of the annual report-to the convention of the Tem- perance abd Moral Reform league in Edmonton the secretary criticized the enforcement of the liquor Heense laws and the wording of the report as ap- pearing in the Edmonton papers, leaves-a misleading impression. He says: i We have on many occasions asked the department to take the necessary action to bring offenders to justice, and in the majority of cases it was apparent, from the results, that they had not done-so.* Then in the next line Mr. Fortune informs the members. of the league that: During 1911 the fines for selling The two statements, uttered in the same breath, do not fit in together; neither does the general statement contained in a resolution which was passed : * the enforcement * * * of laws concerning the restriction of the sale of intoxicating liquors in the pro- vince have not been satisfactory * * Another portion of Mr. Fortune's re- port takes credit for the following condition of affairs: The number of cases the occupation of the seven population. Fixing of Local Option Elections. another thing, sald Mr. Forster,tothers have been cancelled. to which attention should be drawn, Midnapore, 4s the statement reported from the Side and one in convention fixing the date of the tak- later the Riveralde, in Calgaty licenses at the beginning of 1912 ex- hundred names submitted as proof of actly corresponds with the number th -Joperation at the beginning of 1911. While new licenses have been granted Notably: The Haif-Way, Morning Morinville and tow Somehow or other the statements in the report do not mix well and will not stand close scrutiny, In a thriving and growing province like Alberta, in the face of the fact out- lined in the above quotation from the secretary's report that there are no more liquor licenses in Alberta at the end of the year 1911 than at the beginning, surely the sweeping con- demnation of the government and the department is somewhat lacking in sincerity, Sounds Like -Politics, On the face of things it would cer- tainly look as if the issuing of licenses nad been kept well-in hand by the board of license commissioners and the department, and that some of the undesirable ones had been weeded out. The critictsm, as outlined in the resolutions submitted, rings truer to polities than to supposedly high id- eals, and it is to the credit of the Yeague that the efforts made openly jto-throw-it-into-the-lap-of-the oppos- ition political party in this province the adjunct and tool ofa political par- ty, would immediately lose itself, and patbizers, whose natural inclinations. are towards mortal reform. 1f the po Utical millstone sto be tied around the neck of the Temperance and Moral Reform league, either openly jor covertly, it is to wipe it out of the good opinions of a,good-thinking class lof Alberta people and drag it down to a low level of its own seeking. It the league makes for itself a resting and abiding place in a political cradi , it should take care that the foot that rocks the cradle is not also the foot that will kick it aside after it has been used. .. Some Figures, From the annual report of the at- torney general, recently placed be- fore the legislature, it was shown that fines for infractions of the Iquor Lic- ense Ordinance were divided into two classes, viz. Fines from licensees, and fines from non-licensees (bootleggers ete.) 600, and in 1911 they pafd 1350. In 1910 non-licensees paid 13,000 in fines, and In 1911 the same class gt law-breakers paid 27,000. Does not this statement of fines the law, rather than the apathy. which Mr.-Fortune-woul and the general public believe Th 1910, hile in 1911, 20 were refused;. 1910, 10 licenses lapsed, while in the number of lapses was 24; In 1910, the figures for 1911 only include 10 months. The figures for interdictions were: 1910, 409; 1911, 425; interdictions im force on the 3ist of October, 1911, GOL convictions, 1910, 54; 1911, 51; sup plying Hquor to interdicted persons, 1910, 4; 1911, 12. All the figures for 1911 were for the ten months only. Shiloh iloh s Gure STOPS COUGHS Fa: Paice ts cones Miss Buzza announces her early display of spring millinery Saturday, March 16 and following week. 397 Toronto St Tn 1910 licenses paid in tines show activity for th enforcoment-of. 21 licenses were refused; were as openly frustrated The-Fem- berance and Moral Reform league, ag * also lose the friendship of many eym liquor illegally totalled 20,002 101. transtera..wore..gcanted,..whilod fo 1911 the number was 92, In each case i

How can you use this image?

To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.

Copyright Status Public Domain

Usage Rights All Uses, Commercial, Education, Exhibition, Instruction, Private study, Publication, Remix and adapt, Research

Usage Restrictions Commercial, Exhibition, Publication, Remix and adapt

Attribution Image 448 (1912-03-20), from microfilm reel 448, (CU1738586). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.