785

Date 1912-10-30

From 785

WS upholds a Mun- gow, Scotland, has em s courtesy to the ds a street car and conductor just takes Ie ete, ote allows owing day the Com- man s address and ommendation fi sup. t allright, Imagine ada, where so many ing. We wonder if ein force, Does it hat it does not flook 8 it does from the sstion: From whom By the way this advertising all sum- rould appreciate era pen to own autos, PING. PARK i TURNS success, sSakery E BREAD TYPE TRIAL and members of my fam e that there is no doubt the legal heir to the title T am not, however, inter- vestigating the matter, nor ommunication with Lord Shoe Repairing Depart- ring others money. Why st es tt NG SKY PILOT . A. P. Dispatch) bert, Sask., Oct. 29. Rey. of Halcro, Sask. won the 1 Hernld road race over ourse today in 36 1-2 min- n runners started in this Wyero, of Prince Aibert, second, In fact, Grey it In a clever sprint a few finish and then by inch- fanby, of Regina, was a ALKS esire to purchase : arsation A. T. (CAXTON curity Co. d stir until ruse asa ; age. ON OF of th best which tone ligestion as eids which Present Dally Average 2075 Copies. as tm Daily get the benefit ot Weekly country circulation. No extra charge. Books open to ad vertisera, DAILY EDITION. nh, dP. AND C. A. PY TELEGRAPHIC SERVICR VOL. 3 NO. 94 lt;p, MEDICINE HAT, ALBERTA, CANADA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1912 PRICE, FIVE. CENTS eae oe Eee Fe FIRED Was IN PERSE ECE S ES See ANOTHER GUS Bulgars Beaten: ger bees S r ; a ; : 1 + (WA. P. Despatch) + oo onion Se + GREAT PROSP Greeks Succeed? 22238 de iaay eoomunce ar 2 wife beaters is to be +f ately installed ;in Toronto +) Guilty sf; held within recent years will + E fall, following tne new math- Trial coumnce oh Novwnbir it not iS Pg yy. Turks Defeated Bulgarians auerion, scoring to the Nev Fre eo eng sort sot a4 in tha ttoerary Le Pas, Let Gourse of a Few Days, eae Jes at Visa, Remill object is expected-shortly to out- ze fone scm et a MERCY. S RECOMMENDED 4 pe, sang eageldtegeet : a3 Ne * line the nature of the accord and the . , Calgary, 5 : ; sc pig ai me of gy att Nt Samos atan Palais oe crn ans etl a ALAR 1S N upon with reference to the future fiMlP ou : for Setting .- winiam on Nov. 3. well drilled be Ciaae I wan ts OW OCCUPIED treatment of the Balkan.cituation, 1 week. + i to Things. + u Alberta Land Go., Led of Med aitioml Seb epee bb hh oh bb eb et cine Hat, notified J. D. MoGr gor, Reported That Austria and Russia Have Reached Un- derstanding Regarding War. (C. A. P. Cable) London, Oct. 30. The Buigarian army was defeated by the Turks at Visa, Remill and Scrai yesterday, ac- cording to an official despatch recely- ed by the Ottoman embassy here. The Turkish loss totalled 800 killed and wounded. Greeks Take Erkalar, Washington, Oct. 30 Cables from the Greek foreign office to the lega- tion here today announced that the right wing of the Greek army yester- day oceupled Erkalar and was in pur- suit of the Turkish forces. The left wing last night occupled Eurkall. Mentenegrin. Armies Join. Gettinje, Mntenegro, Oct. 30. The centre column of Montenegrin troops, commanded by Crown Prince Dan- tele, today effected a juncture with the southern Montenegrin army im- der General Martinioviteh, to the east of Scutari. Austria and Russia Agree. Vienna, Oct. 30. The Austrian and Russian Governments have arrived at an aunderstanding in the Balkan YOUTHFUL SLAYER ON TRIAL (Special to the News.) Shreveport, La, Oct. 30. Joseph O'Dwyer, an 18-year-old boy, was ar- raigned in court here today to stand trial for murder. He i accused of killing Thomas P. Whitehead, an aged paralytic, near the Iatter s home on August 20 last. According to eye- witnesses, O'Dwyer slapped the sev- en-year-old daughter of Whitehead and drew a pistol on a married daughter. The youth then called Whitehead to the gate and shot him through the breast, causing death two hours later. The victim of the tra- gedy left a wife and eight children. AMERICAN QIRL WEDS IN PARIS Paris, Oct, 30, A distinguished company attended the wedding of Miss Ruth Hojlingsworth, daughter of W. T. P. Hollingsworth, vice. pres- fdent of the Westinghouse Electric Company, and Gaston Ibraham Pinto, which took place today in the Amer- jean Church in the Avenue Alma, Mr. Pinto is a well-known commission agent in Paris, and he and his bride will reside here after their honey- moon, which they will spend in the south of France. JULDNT PAY IS DEBTS. HOMESTEADER SUICIDES Jolin Dasschie of Hilda, Near Irvine, Found Hang- ing in His Barn. PREFERRED DEATH 10 TROUBLE OVER MONEY Deceased Had Many Notes Coming Due Which He Couldn't Meet Family Survives. John Duaschle, a Russian home- steader residing at Hilda, north of Irvine, committed suicide about one o'clock yesterday morning. His dead body was found by his brother-in law and a neighbor, hanging by a rope'in the barn. He had evidently been dead some time. The deceased is known to have had Tite of deapondency, accordiag tothe information received by Constable Tuppy, of the Irvine d tachment of the Mounted Police, who investigated the case, and it is thought that sev- eral heavy payments which he wes soon to be called upon to meet, prey- ed heavily on his mind. He was in no position to meet them, and having a wife and three children he- evi- dently decided that death was pre- ferable and took hanging as a means of exit from his difficuty. His family were away visiting over the holiday and Duaschle stayed at home, Early yesterday morning his brother-in-law and a neighbor called atthe house. The failed to find him, and on going to the barn were horri- fied to find his body hanging by the neck in the barn. Ds. Bolton of Irvine, and Constable Tuppy were out on the case and re- turned at noon today. No inquest will be held. Whaling Catch, Vancouver Island, Shows Decrease During Season Total of 586 Caught, Including Six Sperms Several Boats Operating on the Coast. Alberni, Oct. 30. The whaling. catch of the Sechart and Kyuquot stations on the west coast.of Van- couver island totalled 586 during the Seagon which has just closed, includ- ing sixteen sperm whales The five steamers which operated off Van- couver island, the White, Captain An- dergon; Orion, Captain O'Leary; Se- bastlan, Captain Hickman; Germania, Captain Searle, haye all returned to Victoria to go into winter quarters at Point Ellice. The White was the topliner of the five vessels which worked off the Vancouver island coast, having taken 167 whales, including eight sperms. The Orion took 136, including three sperms; the Sebastian 109, with two, sperms; Germania, ninety-two, with one sperm, and the St. Lawrence, nin- ty-one, with two aperms. Two vessels worked from Sechart, the Orion and Germania, and the White, Sebastian and St. Lawrence from Kyuquot. Average Is Lower, The five vessels engaged at Rose harbor and Naden harbor stations on Queen Charlotte islands are expected to return within a short time, These vessels are the Willlam Grant, Black, Green, Brown and Blue. It is antict- Pated that the total catch made by the ten whalers this season will not Teach 1.000 whales, The average is lower than last reas The crew of the Germania had an) the gunner, J. Wester, his life, when the steam whaler was at work off Se- chart last month. Two finback whales had been sighted from the crow's nest, and as soon as the shout, there she blows, was heard, Cap- tain McDougal? started in pursuit. One had been harpooned and the whaler was swinging after the other when. the near tragedy occurred. Wester was standing at the bow as the Germania cam up on the finback and when within range he fired, the harpoon sinking into the body of the whale. As the gun was fired the steamer swung off suddenly and the gunner went overboard, No one saw him as he tappled over the yiort bow, and in the excitement of harpooning the Lig whale he was not missed un- til his head was seen in the wake astern of the vessel, Fell Under Vessel. The gunner fell under the vessel, which passed over him, and had it not been for the fact that as soon as the gun was fired the engines were stopped dead, the revolving propeller. would doubtless have caught him as he swept under the keel. Captain McDougall at once ordered the pram to be lowered, and two of the crew) worked it over quickly to where the gunner was struggling in the water, Was soon full) while the .steamer speed astern, He was almost ex- hausted when the boat reached him ond was quickly pulled into the pram exciting ep iode, which almost: cost and taken on board 4 TWO DROWNED IN RED RIE Young Men Had Gone Duck ;--Shooting and were Caught By Storm. WATER ROSE OVER CAMP They Put Off But Were Unable to Row Against Gale. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Winttpeg, Oct. 30. EHagar - Guy Lees, 18 years of age, living at the exhibition grounds, and Henry Kean, 25 years of age, of 24 Burrows Ave., were drowned yesterday morning in the storm that swept over this sec- tion. They were members of a party, consisting of Cecil M--Lees and an Indian guide that had gone out duck shooting. The party encamped Mon- day night on Nettley s Portage, thir-' teen miles from Selkirk, on the Red River. About 3 o'clock in the morn ing the waves from the river were running so high that they washed. in- to the camp, rousing the sleepers and making ft necessary to leave the pot at once, The camp was broken, and with the icy wind and snow howling in their ears, they loaded: their effects, into the two boats. Edger L es and Henry Keane put off first and were at once caught by the wind, being blown out into the Jake. Cecil Lees and the guide fol- Jowed but succeeded in holdirg their own against the gale and went down the river, rowing with the greatest difficulty against the wind and waves and found a landing. About 6 o'clock four Indians rowed actoss the lake. They found the other boat bottom up on the bank with the effects strewn along the shore, but no sign of the men. TO BE FIGHT FOR HOCHELAGA SEAT Believed in Montreal Louis Codere Will be Opposed Noy. 19. (W. A. P. Dispaten.) Ottawa, Oct. 30 At a meeting of the Cabinet yesterday afternoon, the date was fixed for the bye-election in the Hochelaga division of Mon- treal, rendered necessary by the ac- ceptance by Louis Codere of the port- folio of Secretary of State. Nomina- tions will take place on Tuesday, No- vember 12, and voting on Tuesday, November 19. On September 21, 1911, Mr. Codere had a majority of over 1300, the Eng- Msh vote In the municipality of West- mount, which forms a part of the division of Hochelaga, going almost solidly against Rivot, the former Lib- eral member, on the reciprocity is- sue. The expectation here s that de- spite Mr. Codere's large majority at the general elections, there will be a contest. WILL SPEND YEAR AT BECKER APPEAL Delays in Carrying Out the Jury s Verdict Start in Famous New York Case. CW. A. P. Dispatch.) New York, N. ., Oct. 30. The execution of the death sentence pro- nounced on former Police Lieut. Becker by Justice Goff today will be stayed, by a notice of appeal from the verdict of the jury, soon to be filed by his counsel. The appeal may take a year to determine. Becker, after his sentence, was at ones delivered into the custody of Sheriff Harburger, who immediately left with him to take a train to Sing Sing prison where the convict- ed man will be confined until tis fate grained (W. ALP, Dispateny Nelson, B. C,, et. 30--John Brad-' shaw, accused of setting fire in the bush at Nock Raich, on the Granite Road, was found guilty by a jury. mas reserved until today by Mr. Justice Gregory. The jury brought tn/ f commendation of mercy on the ground that Bradshaw has a manix for setting fire, but the Judge remarked that they could only have done eo. by taking into consider- ation previous trials. This is the fourt: time that Brad- shaw has been tried n connection with the incendiary fires in Nelson which have resulted in the destruc- tion of the Hall Mines Smelter, the Yale Columbia Saw Mills, great dam- age to the Nelson Brewery, to two city blocks and yarious other build- ings. The jury disagreed and a new trial was ord The hearing took all day at the assizes yesterday. KAISIER'S SON WAS INJURED AT HUNT Horse f Crown Prince, Frederick, Who als HEAD AND, FACE HURT este Physicians. Do Ngt*Regard Injuries to He Appar- ent as Serious. (CaP - Danzig, Oct. 30. The German Crown Prince, Frederi k William, Was. ipjured in a hunting accident yester- day near here, and is in consequence confiied to his residence. He was particlpatingin a stag hunt in com- Pany WithGrown Princess Cecilie, when his horse fell. When he was picked up he was found to b suffering from injuries to the head and face and an extravasa- tion of blood from the:right arm. The Prince was carried:to his residence, where he has been ordered by his though his injuries are not regarded as serions. The Crown Prince will, however, not be able to represent his father, Emperor William,.tomorrow at the funeral of Prin ess Rupprecht, wife of the Bavarian heir presumptive, as had been arranged. His brother, Prince Hitel Friedrich, will take his place at the ceremony. SHIP. SINKS; FIVE DROWN (C. A. P. Cable.) Belfast, Oct. 30 The steamship, Tenet from: here, sank 1n Bristol Channel today. The captain and five sailors were drowned. CALL TO RESERVES British War Office Sends ent Message to i- ee and Coastal Men. (W. A. P. Dispatch) ..New York, Oct. 30 A London ca- Ble says: Although it has not heen publicly announced all British offi- cers and men of the Coast Defence Reserves have received .communica- tions fromthe War Office marked argent, requesting the recipients to state whether they are fit for Immed- fate service. On Saturday It was an- nounced that 20,000 members of the Naval Reserve had-recelved warning to hold themselves In readiness, PP hee et hee ee ++ BECKER IS SENTENCED. + + + + (W. A. P. Despatch ge + * New York, N. ., Oct + * Charles Becker, the 2 te +f police Heutenant, convicted it a procuring the marder of: thes gambler, Herman .Rosenthalve was today sentenoda-to die-in the ele tric chair at Sing Sing during the week of De- cember 9. The sentence Was -f+ pronounced by Justice Got x Eee eee ee eee ee PELTEEE doctors to, remain for the present, al-) CORONER HGLD RELIEF TRAIN Streetsville Official Critic- ized for Way He Acted at Military Wreck. BUARD 10. :NVESTICATE Railway Commission Will Probably Leok Into Type of Cars Used. OW. A, P. Dispatch) Toronto, Oct. 30. In connection with the, fatal wreck of the troop, train, a sharp clash seems to have) occurred at Streetsville in relation to the conduct there of the local coro- wher, Dr. 8. H. Smith. According to statements by the mil- itary officers, the relief train with its Injured was held up while the cor- far as to decline to release the re- mains on the ground that the mon might have met death by poisoning, and it was not until Coroner Dr. Win- nett, -surg on and taptain. of the Headquarters Staff, gave evidence as to the cause of death that the sol diers were enabled to bring their dead comrades homie. Protests Were made conc rning-the condust-of the Streets ville coroner to the Attdtney-Gener- al. 4 Independent of the nqdests-on the, dead and the investigation of the C. P. R. into the causes of the wreclilt is probable that the Dominfon Rall- way Commlision will -be asked to take the matter in hand and conduct a searching public inquiry with a) view to determining the character and construction of the cars used by the company to transport the soldiers. GLADYS 1S AGAIN LET OUT OF JAIL Dublin Suffragette Says She Will Not Report to Police Despite Arrests. (CA. P. Cable) Oct. 30 Miss Gladys militant suffragette, who was re-arrested Oct. 23 for failing to report to the police, has been dis- charged, the magistrate holding that the six days she had remained in jail was sufficient punishment. Miss Evans, who was sentenced on Aug, 7, to five years in prison for in- cendiarism, is out on licence .after her release again. She declared that no matter how often she was arrest- ed, and punished, she would not re- Port herself to the police. SHERMAN RESTED WAS GIVEN SPIATE ice-President of United States Shows No Real Improvement Despite the Treatment. iW, A. P. Dispatch.) Utica, N, ., Oct. 30. Under the in- fluence of opiates, itherman slept throughout the night and apparently Js comfortable this morning. Dr. Peck, who remained with him throughout the night, failed, however, to Hote any real better- ment, His condition is unimproved therefore very grave, he said. and deen retievsd. Utica, dent shers of only manta, deat few Tours, said Dr. Peck, few minutes before 42. o'clock today. A SNAP. Mills 600.00. Lots across th: selling at 1050.00. H. C. 7 Co.. 368 Toronto Street. rect Vice President Tt ts understood that the urenic condition which catises apprehension has not i. ., Oct. 30. Vice-Presi ig'a question after Jeavitig the Sheman house 50 foot near wOxtigic tet managing director that they expected to strike gas pay- streak at a depth of 2,900 feeb any time. Accordingly, a party made up to visit the scene of tions last Biota, to hes present: the blowing out. In the party Mr. McGregor, Mr. Kosei the ed irrigation expert, who is in'change of the extensive English. irrigation system in India and also im other: colonies; Mr, L. H. Taylor; Mi, Stavert, formerly a prominent of ficial of the Bank of Montreal, cal branch of the Canadian Bank of Commeree. Arriving at the scene of the work by motor ear, a distance of some 46 miles from. this city, about noon, at 1.30 the memjbers of the party were, gas. was struck in the well, which flowed out with colume-of aut. 8,000,000: feet per 24 hours. The roar could be heard for a mile, so great was the pressure, ami the gas was hurling rocks and debris at cte cuime ow os eae el MANY WOMEN VOTER -NAMES On November (ith the Court of Re yision will be held to consider the ade ditions and make the final r of. the voters list. The time for ad- ditions to the -list ds over and forty applications 1avebeen made. The voters list is rapidly growing and is great deal larger than this time last,year. Among the forty names who are to be added to the list there are a great many women, many of them wives of local business men Who have land. These added to the Already long lst of women voters Sives' the fair sex a fair-sized repre- sentation among. the ratepayers. NOTABLE WEDDING IN LONDON (Special to the News.) London, Oct. 30 At one of the most brilliant weddings of the season, Miss Benson, daughter of Mrs. Rob- ert Benson, who is equally well- knowh-to soclety in New York and London, today became the bride of Capt. Hereward Ws 6 of the company, ee and W. J. Lyneh, manager of the 1o- present when the first paystreak of 1 RS wee : ON THE Lis 40 Additions to be Mad Made Include Many of the Hat's Fair Sex Court of Revision Sits.on Nov. ith. - Rifles. The.ceremony tool place Jat. St Margaret's, Westminster. The bride was attended by eight. brides maida, The ceremony, at the was followed by large Feception Dorcliester House, the London of the American ambassador, which was loaned for the ocegsion. FIELDER COLLINS SIGNS FOR LIFE (Special to the News) + Pittsfield, Mass, Oct. 30. With Bia Ed Walsh as best man and sey- ral other of bis team mates in at- tendance, John. F. Collins, the popu- lar right fielder of the Chicago Am- erican league baseball club, walked up to the altar,of St. Joseph's church. here today and signed a Jife con- tract with Miss Blizabeth C. Doyle, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Edward J, Doyle of this city. The couple, first met four years azo . in Springfield, Mass, when Cojlins was a member of. the: Conui eticut league team in that. cil g Mrs. Hop Pon Gooey Liable to Overthrow the Policy of a White Australia x Melbourne. Melbourne, Oct. 30. The whole principle of a White Australia is tottering because of Mrs. Hop Pon Gooey. The womap married Hop Pon Gooey while thie'latter was on a vis- it tg China from Australia, and re- turned to the commonwealth with him. The provisions of the immigration act. allowed her to stay in the coun- try six months, provided a 500 guarantee was put up that she would return to China at the ond of that period, but when the six months expired Mrs. Gooey was ina delicate condition and her doctor ad- vised that it would be dangerous for her to travel. The federal authorities were ad- mant, and declared that the woman must return to China. Considerable agitation on the part of religious bodies resulted in getting Mrs. Gooey- another six months residence in the commonwealth. The stork arrived, and-all was well. Stork Upsets Authorities Who Would Deport Woman dry, If it earries out its ere: of getting rid of Mrs, Gooey, it. with alienate a lange section of its sup - Porters. If it gives in, it es E a dangerous. precedent, Already the external affairs office has been be sieged with letters from Chinese ask- ing that their wives may be allowed to join them. The odds at. present are on Mra, Gooey being forced to leave. another interealite: eityation arises, and is being used as a potent: argument in favor of the lady re- maiving in Australia. Gooey is a naturalized Australian, and his children, born in the commonwealth, are Australians, but his wife is a prohibited immigrant. Are the hard hearted federal authorities going to Uceak up the happy home, and render the children motherless and Mr. Gooey wifeless? Mrs. Gooey has been given another six months residence to enable the stork to call, after which the law will probably take its course. AVIATOR KILLED BAVARLL ( . A; P. Cable) x Munich, Bavaria, Oct. 30. Lieuty Moritz Hambadger, Bavarian mili-oy When the second six months ex- FREI Mrs. Gooey was again unfit to travel. Astain the federal authorities hdeavored to shoo the Chinese Tady ff the promises, and again a tre- rrendous agitation was worked up to secure her a permanent home in Aus- tary aviator, was killed today on the. aviation ground at Oberwiesenfald. Lieut. Hambadger, who had only re- cently been assigned to the aerial corps, was-making flight around.the aerodrome in bis Biplane: when it suddenly collapsed and fell from a tralia. The govermmentlts ndi bin-a quan- hoight of more than 200 feet. The cause of the nent 49 unknown. sat gis

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Attribution Image 785 (1912-10-30), from microfilm reel 785, (CU1739974). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.