472

Date 1912-09-14

From 472

GUA STRENTS ltawana 10, 1,100 pr., cash. sending k 8, 500 pr., terms. s and Sissons 19, 750 pr., terms. cH, 865 pr., terms. rside Park K 18, 750 pr., terms, nmend and can this property Rely Accident, Hail and lass Insurance. P. 0. Box 816, y and her English back in Medicine Hat. The Marriage of Kitty he Late Mr. Costello h Bread any. that ke. It's 80 good bu try it, you'll see / bothering with any longer. ou take a rest for a ave us supply the think you'll lke Nut Bread as well 7m, perhaps better. ay. HARDSON, MGR. aang MEDICINE HAT NEWS VOL. 3.NO. 56 lt;b: MEDICINE HAT, ALBERTA, CANADA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMB ER 14, 1912 RECEPTION 10 TEACHERS AT AMEXANDRIA SCHOOL Most Enjoyable Event Last Night Teachers and Parents Guests of the School Board Specches, Mu gt; sie and Pancing, Thoroughly En- Joyed. The reception tendered to the teachers of the city schools at the Alexandra school proved to be one of the miost brilliant and pleasing events held in the city for some time.. That it was successful goes. without, saying. Besides the teach- ers there was a large turnout of citi- zens, and each and every one thor- oughly enjoyed, themselves, A series of speeches, songs and musi alg opened the evening's enter- tainment. Refreshments and then dancing. The event, which is a new innov- ation on the part of the Schoot Board, proved a most popular one. followed, UNITED STATES TO URGE PEACE PACT, Enc mQUSes AT OTTAWA Provinelal Lib: rs Ottawa, Sept 13. Bere Corum bia horses and cattle have made 4 splendid showing at the Dominion Exhibition here. Exhibits from the Coquitlam Colony farm carried off first prizes in all classes entered for including the championship in Hack- ney stallions and female Hackneys, as well as first prize and the cham pionship for Shire stallions, SUICIDE PACT OF KOGI AND WIPE IN KEEPIRG WITH ANCIENT CUSTOM Arranged to Commit Deed Just as Late Emperor's Funeral Started. It should also prove highly benefic- ial both to the: teachers and to the parents who were . present. The teachers were at home. They-were in the school, and thoroughly enjoy- ed the event, spending thelr time in talking to the parents and discuss- ing various parts of the school life and incidently doing a little danc- ing. I As for the parents, they were giv en the opportunity of studying the teachers in whose hands the welfare of their children has been placed To make the city seem homelike to the teachers, that ttiey will be better able to carry on thelr work was the object of the gathering and the Board certainly succeeded ii their object. There is no doubt.but what more events of this kind will follow. The programme provided was an (Continued on page four) (Special Cable.) Tokio, Sept. 13. General Count Maresuka Nogi, Supreme Military Councillor of the empire, and his wife, the Countess Nogi, comimitted sui- cide tonight in accordance with the ancient Japanese customs, their final tribute to their departed Emperor and friend Mutsthito. The taking off by their own hands of the famous general in itself was as dramatic as Jit was sad. The general cut his throat with a short sword and the Countess committed hari kari. Following the Samueic custom the All Big Enropeaii Powers Advances er, have declared that. they would Ouple had carefully seepered their Laid Aside by Turks and welcome the good offices of the Un- Plans for killing themselves, and Ttalians, ited. States rather. than those of any med themselves so that they would other hation, America being the only co-incident with the departure ior (Special) country which is entirely disinterest- CVe from Tokio of the dead Emper- cr. Chiaso, Switzerland, Sept. 13 All the great European powers have ex- ercised their good offices in trying to arrange an understanding between Italy and Turkey on a basis which could be made the foundation for of- ficial peace negotiations. Both Italy and Turkey, it is understood, howey- Asiatic Menace Canada More German Peril to England BRITISH COLUMBIA S PREMIER SAYS CANADA WILL PRO. - CEED WITHOUT DELAY WITH NAVAL POYICY Regards German War Scare as Un- fortunate Visited Kaiser's Land and He Is Not Alarm- ed, He Says. Special to the News) Victoria; Sept. 13 That Canada shall without delay proceed with the execution of a strong and adequate naval policy is British Co- lumbia s expectation from Premier Borden and his Government, and ac- cording to Sir Richard McBride, Provincial Premier. ; We have been opening up and de- veloping the province all along the ors General Nogi and the Countess bad attended the funeral services of Mut- Madi t. 13 Senator Justo oe ghito at the palace here today and i Sierra, Mexican minister to Spain, and who, in the cabinet of former * 5 expected that th President Diaz, held the port folio ceed to Ayama tonight t of minister of instruction, died sud. /Cortece. Instead, at the comelnsio denly at his. residence: today. i Meee they prea to ein Akaska,, a suburb of Tokio, and there began the final proceedings for death. First the General wrote a letter to - his Moshito, then he draped a mourning Hfor the late Emperor and afterwards jhe and his wife dressed themselves in 77 / full Japanese costume and drank a Harewell cup of saka from cups which PREMIER MeBRIDE Were given the general by Mutushito, Darkness followed and the general coast line, said Sir Rickard Me ae ee pat: psi Ge Bride when, interviewed. All we sting This wa the booming of want is to assure our work by pro- SSN, TRE WAS Uatace grounds at tecting it To our mind the As atic 7150 which let the people Enow the menace to Western Canada is much ) oar the Emm wi 2 more serious and substantial, than P Y 0 mberos was serene. : for its last resting place. As the Sie Catan peel Sa neta. boom signal gun resounded General Tt was my fortune to visit Oct Nogi arose ahd grasping tightly in many, Tent mob aleieed, (ui his hand a sword, plunked it into lieve to be sound sense and true), . ss werciotiam te insure the safety of Bis throat, while the Countess stab- lotr const lintsand thus-do s bet herself through the stomach. ing to strengthen the position of the 4 student, who resided in the Nogi country in which we live. I would ;home, heard the fail and rushed into like you to think of this province the room. Lying upon the floor as. the western part of the Dominion Were the hero of Port Arthur and his rather than as provincial I ife. Both still were breathing, but. the federation of provinces. I amtheir gasping showed plainly their sure that our people would appre- lives were failing. The student went ciate action, but British Columbia ,for aid but when he returned both looks for and believes it has reason seneral and the Countess had. died. to expect some well defined The tragedy brought out many ex- prompt execution of a naval policy. Pressions of sorrow from every hand today. Esp cially grief stricken was to Western Serious Than Girl Assaulter 2 Gets a Tail Term and Lashes Also Edmonton Cigar Maker Convicted On Two Counts of Attacking Young Girls. (Special.) Edmonton, Spt. 14 For the first time im the five years he has been on the bench here, Judge H. C. Tay- lor of the District Court today sent- enced man to lashes, when-handing out punishment to L. D. Bingham, a cigar maker, on two convictions of assault on m nor girls. Bingham was given two years on each charge, to run concurrently, and ten lashes on each: charge. SUFFRAGETTE IS ILL (Special) Dublin, Sept. 13 Mary Leigh, the suffragette who recently was senten- ced to five years imprisonment for) wounding John Redmond, leader of the Irish parliamentary party, with hatchet, is in a-dangerous condi- tion In Mount Joy Prison as a result of being forcibly fed. ARM TORN OFF (Special.- ; Edmonton, Sept. 13 Y. Kennedy, employed by the Bitulithic Paving Company on a concrete mixer, reach- ed into the machine to oil it today and his right hand and forearm were literally torn off. The curtain will not ring up atthe Opera House to-night till 9 o'clock, when Miss Constance Crawley will make her last appearance in the pre- sent engagement. 'Prince Arthur of Connaught, who was to have gone with General Nogi tomorrow to the former capi greatest and most prosperous year in * of the Shogunate Kamakura. the- company s history, with every- Those who knew General Nogi de- thing pointing to a still greater ac- lared that his courage in killing him- hievement next year, was the show- Self tonight was the kind of courage ing made to Soo line directors, who he had always displayed. assembled in Minneapolis Tuesday fe 1 meeting. . The 2 2 earned. list year gross 20,00420099, Many Industries in Western Canada a record never before attained, and as Bulletin Contains Industries 800 LINE PROSPERS (Special) Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 13 The previou STUDYING CONDITIONS zc se Kingston - Sept 1g. Joseph Point- (Special.- : ef, Inbor member of the British Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 13. That there House of Commons, is visiting Jam- T large number of manufacturing aica on behalf of his party for the establishments in Western Canada, purpose of inquiring into labor con- made evident by figures given out ditions on the island. From Jam- t the census dopartment today, aica Pointer will proceed to Panama Showing the number of establish- 3,711,663.15 in excess of the year of Number of Men Employed where he will interview British We ts in existence, the capital em- Indians im the zone with regard to Ployed, and the output as shown by their work and wages they receive, the figures coll fm connection CALGARY'S RESIDENCE (Zr Samar INSURANCE RATE CUT ern industrial centres are as fol- Reduction of 15 Per Cent, is An- lows: Vancouver Establishments, 130; nounced Lower Business Rate to Follow. capital, 22,815,350; eamployees, 8,966; wages, 4,019,658; production, 15,668,483. Victorla Establishments 54; Cay Stal, 10,246,340; expioyees, 2,1 wages, 887,784; production, 4,244, (Special) Calgary, Sept. 13. Formal notiti- + cation was made today by the board algary Estahlishments, of underwriters that the Insurance tal. 13.082-856: employee rate on residences had been cut 15 W8 eS- 1,569,585; per cent. It was aiso announced O11. that the rates on Calgary business Edmonton Establishments, 29; ca- property would be dropped as soon Pital 3,012,115; employees. 830; as certain conditions were complied Wages, 571,970; production, 3.330,- with as regards to taking care of 430. needle ice at the waterworks in-take. Winnipeg Establishments, 177 ; 46; Subseribe-now for The Daily News. capital, 26,024,360; employees, 11,1 wages 76,146,070; production, 699,359. y The Daily News delivered in city 35 a month. the SENTENCED 10 DIE YOUNG MAN SENDS CARD TO PARENTS WAS IN MEXICAN ARMY AND WAS TO BE SHOT, WAS ALL roeedy 4 ny (Speaia) New York, Sepl 13. Telegrams have been sent by Peter Desline, a wealthy contractof to various points in Mexico to the fate of his son, John W., wae Ment a pa tal card here Inst Wedni with the news that he was to be Shot as a spy. The postal card read: am now in tie Mexican army, and sentenced to be shot. Goodbye all, fa There is no date 6r address on the postal card, and Ms postmark could not be made out, What Mexican army Devine joined fs not known, for when he went to Mexico four month. ago he- only wrote that he Wold suap inito Mexico, where understand there is some real fighting going on. Young Devine hag been in the army. His father and Senator O'Gor- man are friends, AFTER 19 YEARS OF HAPPY MARRIED LIFE THEY WANT TO PART they would pro-lyuspAND WANTS AN HEIR IS with the REASON GIVEN BY WIFE FOR ACTION (Special) Montreal, Sept. 13 Stating that though they had Joved each other dearly and had lived together in hap- py wedlock for Years, vet they -wish- ed to be legally divorced, Mr. Antine Michael Malouf and Mary Colleefae, man and wife, ebtained an interview with Mr. Albert Chabott, Naturaliza- ption Commissioner, yesterday morn- Ing and asked him to untie the knot which had joined them so long. We have -beeamprried nincteen years and have been very happy. sald Mrs. Malouf, who:spoke English quiet well. But my husband has no heir and he is very desirous of having one. We do not like to sep- arate like this, but if it must. be, it must be He shall marry .another woman, one much younger. than I, and I shall support myself .or per- haps lve with him and his wife. ENCLISH SUFFRAGETTES BARRED-FROM CANADA New Order Issued by Immigration Department Flustrates Women, (Special) O,tawa, Sept. 13.A telegraph de- spatch this morning gave prominence to s declaration that the immigra- tion department had issued an order which would probibit the landing in Canada of militant suffregettes from Great Britain. Victoria, B. C.. Sep 13. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, the militant Eng- lish suffragette who is here .today, says: There is no truth in the re- port.that I intend to head a party of suffragettes to carry on a campaign in Canada. My husband and I came to Canada on a purely personal. vis- it a month go. We.are now return- ing to England to resume out 'cam- paign there. Tho best guarantee against the introduction of militancy in Canada is that Canadian politi- cans should pay respect to reason- able demands of Canadian women for equal political rights. a Raleigh. N.C. Sept. 1 Rand, a freshman in the state uni- versity, was killed today while being hazed by sophomores. Rand, perch- ed on a barrel, and surrounded by his tormenters, fell off and gashed his neek on a broken pitcher. died soon after. A coroner's jury is investigating. * * + + CROSS ELECTION APPEAL + ie + + (Special.) + 4 Edmonton, Sept. 13 A + hearing of the petition jie egainstthe protest upon the f+ election of Attorney General ++ + C. W: Cross was held by the + Supreme Court in chambers. +f +h The hearing was adjourned ++ *f after arguments by the coun- + 4 sol until tomorrow morning + ee at ten o'clock. + * + EERE EEE EEE 15,000 Necessary to Juinp From Cap- BACK TO ENGLAND (Special) London, Sept. 18 Col. the Hon Sam Hughes, Major Morrison and Col, Landry, return to England to- night. They shortened their visit to/ France to attend the launching of the H. M. 8, Audacious, from the Cammell-Laird shipbuilding yard at Burkenshire tomorrow afterngon, The launching and naming ceremony will be the Countes of Lytton PAID RICH PRICES FOR BIG JOBS ON NEW YORK S POLICE FORCE tain to Inspector (Special) New York, Sept. 13 The sum of 15,000. was, the price asked. of a po- lice captaim-by politiclans and oth ers. for promotion to the office of inspector, according to the testi- mony given by a police commissioner today ax a witness before the Alder- manic Cc.amission which is investi- gating the alleged corruption in the police department. ODD FELLOWS GATHERING, (Special) Winnipeg, Sept. 18 Winnipeg will do itself prond in its reception to and. entertainment of the thousands of Odd Fellows who will visit the city next week as delegates to the Sovereign Grat Grand Lodge. Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 14 Mem- bers of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows from all parts of the continent, together with many repre- sentatives of women s auxiliary, the Rebekahs, gathered in Winnipeg to- day for the annual communication of the sovereign: grand lodge, which will be opened on Monday, It is estimated that by Monday 50,000 members of the fraternity will be in the city, Today the Odd Fel- lows and the visiting ladies were given an excursion on the Red River. Tomorrow special services for the yisitors will be held in Grace Church. The official welcome will take place Monday morning in the Central Con- gregational Church. Greetings will be extended by Sir Rodmiond Roblin, premier of Manjtoba; Mayor Waugh of Winnipeg and others. Grand Sire Cockriim, of Indianapolis , will res- pond for the visitors. After the ex- change, of greetings the delegates will adjourn to convention hall for the first of the. business sessions of the sovereign grand lodge. The drill contests of the Patriarehs Militant, will take place daily on the university grounds. The parade on Wednesday afternoon and the mili- tary ball on Wednesdey evening are principal features of the week's pro- gramme. RETIREMENT OF COL, TRIPPE (Special to the News.) Washington, D. .;Sept. 14. Lieut. Col. Percy E. Trippe, tecently on duty at the Mounted Service School at Fort Riley, Kas, was placed on the retired list of the army on his own application today, after more than thirty-six years of active ser- ice . Col. Trippe is from Georgia and was graduated from West Point in 1880. His entire service has been with the cavalry. Electrify Hudson Bay Railroad Is the Plan Hon. Frank Cochrane Now Has In Mind. (Special to the News) Ottawa, Sept. 13. As a result of his trip of personal inspection over the route of the Hudson Bay rail- way, Hon. Francis Cochrane favors in time of having the road run by electricity. If the plan is at all feasible, with all the power of the Nelson river at command, the saving over coal would be enormous. While it is figured five difficulties which are met with in operating steam en- gines in extremely cold weather would not be experienced. While Mud Falls was the site which Hon. Mr. Cochrane thought would be most suiteble for a power plant to supply power for the new railroad. It is half way between the Winnipeg River. and tidewater, comparatively close to the railway and in every way ap- parently a strategical point. It would not be possible to have the power plant ready when the railroad is completed, but the Minister plans to electrify it as soon afterwards as possible. Hon. Mr. Cochsane -was wonderfully impressed while on i trip, with the water power possibili ties of the northern rivers flowing into the bay, especially the Nelson. It is believed possible to supply the THEGR land dollars. Will Likely Be Called On Monday Fifteen Men In Medicine Hat Will Be Affected Commerclal Men May Be Called Out. The C. P. R. telegraphers will in all possibility go on strike on Mon- day. This is the latest news re- ceived in the city. The result of the vote recently taken resulted, it ia sald, in 95 per cent. of the men being in favor of the strike if the Company did not meet their demands, Fifteen men employed at the local station will be affected if the strike is called. Over 5,000 men will quit work. There 1s also a possibility thatthe commercial- operators. may: go out in sympathy. A strike would instantly cripple things. While the phdne system which has been installed over a great part of the system would, to some : APHGRS STRIK fable. tent help onty yet In place the big centres, where agent handles baggage, ets, etc., It will be felt it in the big centres the would be seriously: cripp ie despatchers going out, as, with) shortage of men it Would take 1 deal of time to. despatch the fi The men, according to the advi are settled on the strike, They lieve the Company ig not of a to re-open. negotiations with ; and already they are organized the fight. Strike c ntrer are now being. organized from. coast to. coast, and all the members have. been warned that astrike -seems--inevit There are those, however, who think the Company ait ne * twice. before allowing the service be handicapped by a despatchers rike. Interesting Ceremony Monday Morn. School Board will lay the corner stone of the new 40,000 school, whichis to be erected on Victoria Avenue, r the Yuill sub-division, on Monday morning. Mr. Wilson hes done a noble work for 'the schools of Medicine Hat during the time that he has served on the Board as chair- Winnipeg Streets. Winnipeg, Sept. 13. Pronounced dead by a qualified physician, laid out in his house while authority was being sought from the coroner to bury him without an) inquest, resus- citated by another physician after a police - inspector had. supected a spark of life and today walking about the streets of Winnipeg is the experience of . Musik, No. 1009 Redwood Avenue. Had it not been for series.of accidents Musik would have been buried alive, probably to awake out of his comatose condition only to be suffocated. Muski was found to all appearances dead in his bed and after an examination Dr. Knight pronounced life: extinxt. The coroner, however, was not quite CHAIRMAN WILSONIS TO LAY CORNER STONE. Pronounced Dead,- Out and Awaiting Certificate, Peg Man Brought Back to Life Sharp Eye of Policeman Sent to Investigate Case Saves B. Mask From: Awiul Death Physician Examined Body but Fi 2: man, and the other members ge primary s will be a five brick striae along th up-to-date tecture that is employed Hat in all schools. Suga coe The members of the Board 8 Rood turnout of the public a x : ody Laid Life Was Suffering From a Pecullar Disease Is (Special to the News.) sati fied with the story that reached him and possibly suspectina foul play sent Inspector MacDonald with B constable to get evidence. While watching by the body the officer thought he detected a slight move ment of the blankets. On this being repeated Dr. Bereoviteh was sum- moned just before midnight and made an examination. All the usual tests showed entire absence of reflex ac- tion of muscles and breathing. Sus- posting the man might be suffering from cranial pressure causing what is known as cheyne strokes or sus- pended breathing, the physician drew off some blood serum from the spii- al canal, with: the result that reflex. action returned: and with some care the man was on his feet: jorning. GRAIN CO. INCORPORATED (Special) Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 13. incorpora- dian Grain Co., limited of Saskatoon with a capital of one hundred thous- Duncan J, McCallum, Thomas R. McCallum and R. B. Stew- art, George H. Stewart and Chas. H. Vaunatter, all. of Saskatoon, are the provisional directors. RECALL DEATH OF MeKINLEY (Special) Canton, O., Sept. 14. The eleventh anniyersary of the death of the late President McKinley was quietiy ob- served here today. Several hand- some floral pleves were received from, New York, Chicago and Cleve- Jand and were taken to the McKinley mausoleum during the day. Subseribe now for The Daily News. WANT TROOPS 10 PUT DOWN DULUTH RIOTS Minnesota s Governor Has Been Ap- pealed to by Business Men (Special.) Duluth, Minn., Sept. 18. Business organizations tonight appealed to Governor Eberhadt for troops to riots of the breaks, which compelled the railway com- pany to suspend service after six men had been injured by strikers and their friewds. Pive arrests wore made but the police could do little with the crowd that surged around each car sent into the downtown streets. help quite the whole west with electrical enenzy from these northern power sources just, as Ontario is from Niagara. Stone throwers were lost in the mass and there were not enough of- ficers to drive back attackers. tion has been granted to the Cana- Turbine Burst and Flooded Building, - One Man Killed Ten Feet of Water Rushes Into Pow- er Plant Near Montreal * (Special) Montreal, Sept. 13 One man was killed and nine others had ow escapes from death at Shawiningan Falla this morning when a water tur- Dine in No. 1 station of the Shawini- gen Water Power Co. burst and flooded the building-ta.a depth of 10 feet: There were ten men-at work im the station at the time, but they all managed to struggle out through the flood of water that rushed in when the turbine burst, with the ex- ception of. Thomas Fitzpatrick, 48 years of age, who has been a resi- dent off Shawinigan Falls for fi years. Fitgpatrick is thought to have been knocked unconscious by being against some of the machinery when the water rushed into the building, as there were bruis on his head when his body was Fetovercd. Some of the other work- mon sustained bruises while Aghting to get out of the building, but of them were seriously hurt, cause of the accident has not been ascertained. 4 SENTENCE: SUSPENDED (Special) - F Toronto, Ont, Sept. 13 Miss Mary Bars, the well connected Edmonton woman who pledded: guilty to steal- - ing diamond ring from the T. Rat- on store, was let go on suspended sentence today. Subs ribe now for The Dally New:

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Attribution Image 472 (1912-09-14), from microfilm reel 472, (CU1739724). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.