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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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1912-12-18
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ARGUMENTS ON * proceedings in the House. Present Dally Average 2226 Copies. Advertisers in Daily get the benstit ot the Weekly country circulation. No extra charge. open to ad- vertisers, VOL. 3 NO, 136 lt; ., BREAK OFF AT- LONDON, MEET AT .TCHATALIA AND TURKEY 1N EUROPE n tement. future, possessio ficant Statement by the Gtvnople. As far ss can be meen /at- present only mediation by an out- Leader Thought, How- side power can solve this problem. Dr. . Daneff, ever, Trouble Will Be Overcome. Direct Negotiations With). + Austria: Will Begin At Once Both Desire Peace. tiaties eame together meeting. today 2 plan of action. in the eventuality: of Turkey declining to raise her boy- cott of the Hellenic delegates unless the head of the Servian peace dele- gation added that Servia s attitude The allies in the course of yester- was a perfectly.moderate one and eonter- that relying on the: justice of her St claim and the sympathies quite clear that they would not en-)Kuropean governments she iiad decid- ter into the negotiations without ed to take the course:: Greece being allowed to participate regard to the tension between Aus- Greece signs the armistice. day's meeting of . the. peace ence at St. James Palace made and Dr. S. Daneff the leader of the Bulgarian delegation is quoted as. toman delegates is not satisiactory wo will break off negotiations and meet again at. the Tchatalja ines. That will be the end of Turkey in Burope. Phe concensus of opinion here, however, is that the present obstacle will be surmounted by the delegates situation and the remoyal of misun- and that the real danger will be over derstandings. FRANK OLWER'S THE AVAL ISSUE European Conditions and Canadian. Immigration Considered. Ottawa, Ont, Dec, 17 The intro- duction of the bili to amend the Bank y Hon. T..W. White, Minister, of Finance, and speeches by Mr. H. Ames, of Montreal, and Hon. Frank Oliver were the features of today s Mr, White first introduced the resolution providing for an external audit for:the Danks, and after it had een passed, the bil , which contains other important cdnditions . was given a first reading, The bill :provides among other things, for greater saf - ty in connection with organization of banks, more severe penalties for de- eption or fraud, punishment for jiegligence, And increased authority fn connection: with cireulation. .. Mr, Amies in his.speech on the nav- al issue, warmly commended the pol- Jey of the government. He placed Put little-stock in the argement that a contribution. would. weaken: the gutoriomy of the Dominion and said that a Canadian minister in London would be the concrete expression of een steadily growing. Hon. Frank Oliver struck out on a new line of argument. He said Can- ada s duty to prepare a first line of defence on the sea as. well a5 on the land, now that conditions demand . In time of war the defencn of the empire and the prevention of occupation would be quite as essen- tial to the safety of the empire as the defenee of the British Isles. He objected to a question of permanent policy being mixed up in the change in-our r lations in the empire. be- cause the fleets of Europe would not wait until such an agreement is work ed out. William German, of Welland, and Oliver Wilcox, of North Essex, were the other speakers of the day. The House rose at twelve-thirty. Naval Debate Renewed. - H, B, Ames, on resuming the de bate on the naval question was loud- ly cheered by the government sup- porters, In opening he said that in discussing the naval question it was necessary, first of all, to clearly dis- tinguish between special action and permanent policy. There is appar- ently confusion in the public mind, owing: to the failure to understand that the prime minister in his recent speech dea:t almost exclugyely with special action. The atiestion put -to the admiralty was this: In what form would an immediate aid Canada might give be arrangement of the presiding officers jot the peace conference, tomorrow's e ie hairman should be the leader of the Greok mission: It is expected that SERVIA- SUBMITS CASE TO BOROPE Greek setion, ft be erected that the settlement. of the controversy. the decision of the peace today by intimating her willingness to leave London, Dec. 18' Peace plenipoten- the matter of an outlet on the Ad- in fommal siatis Seaentirely in the hands of to decide on their tha great Buropean powers. saying: Tf on Thursday a reply ofthe Ot- begin imm diately. These will take )Jovanoviteh, the newly appointed B. an urgent condition demanded special ms of the fortress. Incidentally under the alphabetical Servia Reasonable. Servia took an important step in Jn announcing the decision of the Servian government to take this step, of the indicated In tria-Hungary and Servia it is gener- ally expected that direct negotia tions bet these two mations will the form of conference-between tle Austrian forcign minister and -M. Servian minister at Vienna and the object aimed at. will be the realize - tion of the mutual desire of the two countties for the, clearing up of the) number of the largest and strongest ships of war which sefence can build amd money supply. The bill, before the House is for the purpose .of carrying into effect, the admiralty s, advice. er . The opposition leader's, policy, he declared, fel short in that it ie neither immediate or. effective He wholly ignored, in fact denied, gency. The opposition had endeavor- ed to reduce debate to a comparison of permanent policy, whereas the permanent policy. of the government had not yet been disclosed. The ad- miralty memorandum clearly. set forth the grounds for claimingthat action. view the statement. sive to any unprejudiced mind. It was not necessary to re- It was conclu- had. not yet disclosed his policy, he had indicated that in duggeourse he intended to'do so. It evident, however, that he fully realized that there werescertain. barriers which must be ved, and certain rala- tions clearly defined before deca tions of a policy which will contin and endure can be truly Jaid. Mr. Ames said that along the rond matked Autonomy, we could amake practically 10 progress short of de claring ourselves a sovereign state and becoming a part of the empire. The whole spirit of the Canadian con- stitution acknowledged the idea ofa unit within a unit. There was tho municipality within the province, the province within the dominion and he dominion within the empire. Autonomy, he said,.was Shibbol- oth, the nineteenth century, but co artrfership and, honorable terms in the matter of comfmon interest was the progress of co-partnership with the empire, pointing out particularly the id ial eonference. The presence of a Canadian minister in London as a member of the council cof imperial defense was the concrete expression of a sentiment which had been steadily growing. It was the machinery put into foree long ago, to-bring about conclusions arrived at many years ago. The proposed contribution of 35,- 000,000 given for a specifie purpose did not alter our constitutional status. It was the free will offefing from, the people. It carried no con- dition and created no obligation, When-the-ambunt had been fully paid, we could if desired stand pre- most effective? and the afiswer be- fore us declares that Such aid would include the provision of a certat bb eh ob EE Phebe bbb beet Did Great Damage at New tire block Which, was-of.etene. Fit teen locomotives foused im the build the loeal offices of the road the dam- Hesse to While the prime minister, he sald to the bill is that it will tend to Jof a Frei? collection in London or Provincial + MINERS REGED SPA IY te te MINE EXPLOSION + Dortmond, Germany; Dec. -f 18. Thirty-one coal miners are believed to have been Kill- ed by an explosion of black damp in a mine today. Six bodies have been recovered from the pit and twenty-five miners are mlsing. The - x- pldsion was so violent that it is thought all were killed. we whe ole ole of sfeade ole oe ote oe bbe eb eb bbb bt dure: curred at the York Round-house. Rochester, N. ., Dee, 18 Am ex- plosion in the boller roam of the New York Central rougd house at Sommerville destroyed the en- ing were damaged beyond repair. At Age was siven at 150,000. BAD AUTO ACCIDENT. Bemidji, Minn, Dec. 18 ive Black Duck young people were in- Jured, some severely, and are not ex- pected to live, in-an automobile wreck near the Black Duck, Minn., late yes- terday. The-party had attempted to apeed up a hill and the machine turned over, : TAX PRICE OF WORKS F ART French Government Will Raise Fund for Artists and Their Heirs in This Way. Paris, Dee. 18. After lengthy discussion the chamber of deputies has proounced im favor ofa bill, brought, forward by deputy Andre establish a -tax of 2 per cent. otf the price of any work of art each time it changes hands at a pub- lie sale: The bill provides :that. the proceeds of the tax shall aie to the artist, or to tis heirs for fifty years, after the artist's death. The artists interests will be in an organization to be created similar to the society of authors to which the artists will furnish a fall list and description of their works. This will be a register of modern art which will not only be of great historical value but will prevent fraud. The most serious objection offered dethrone Paris from its, position as: the great art market of Europe. But, the supporters of the bill assert that thete is no basis for this inasmuch as the e: Attaching to the sale Berlin would amount to fifty . per cent of the pric obtained, as com- pared with 12 per cent, including the tax in Paris. SAYS LAURIER*S WILL (C. A..P. Cable) London,*Dec. 18 Truth, a weekly review, expresses the opinion today that Sir Wilfrid Laurler's view that Canada s fleet should be kept in her own ports will eventually be the view of a, great majority of Can: dians and assuredly in the Iong run it is the best policy for Engiand and the empire generally. However, the idea of Canada building and manning ships right away 1s a trifle chimeri- cal. The truth declares Truth, Canada and Australia are not sea- faring countries, The sea-faring in- stinct goes before the creation of sea power and all navies worth any- thing have grown out of imerchant shipping. Uxbridge, Ont., Dec. 18. A fire ear- ly this morning destroyed the tannery of Beal Bros. causing 75,000 dam- age and cripping the water supply. Because the pump was out. of com- a BE ULT IMATE POLICY oa't5 sesame their journey today. + + + has this despat h-from St Peters -j- affair which o0- of -pokesb bb ch bbb ob ob hn i betore they reach- ing red Capt. Kologrivoff wiry. to establish the of fire. Thej of investigation proyed that the store- house was ken into and a quan- tity of revolvers and ammunition had been abstracted. , The Captain Orderd the arrest of Bombardier Tchervanovsky, who was in charge of the stores, but when the squad advanced the Bombardier Tchervanoveky shot Kologrivoft ig Gead: Panic spread among the squad wlio scattered Im all directions and hid themselves. Subsequently clerk named Sea- vadsky, employe in the receiving department armed himseit rifle and volunteered to attempt to arrest Tchervano eky, but he was mortally wounde by the murderer. The utmost Confusion prevailed in summoned by t lephone, but Chief Tiyin rettsed tossend his men to be shot when soldier were there for duty, Tehervanovaky fired repeatedly from a second story window. The firemen Inter offered ladders and hose to the military, but they were not accepted. After he had fired. seventy shot or th officers el officers . and sentrymen Tchervanoysky cried: this fs my last cartridg: mitted suicide. He was 24 yeats old and was serving his final conscription year. oh? anton CHINESE CLANS: FIGHE JIN AMOY ae Amoy, Ching Bec. 18 Se- vere fighting broke out today among the various clans com- posing the population. of this city. The government troops were unable to restore order. A large number of casualities have been reported. eeeice : bh tht bbb HOOTSORE AND WEARY Shh Poke eek bb fe fe obs fe ofe oe obs ole obs ole ole ole she ode Ossining, N. Y., Ded, 18. Braving ha the rain, the six survivors of the company of suffragettes marching message to Governor Sulzer, prepar- Stiffness of joints and blistered feet, stoically. denied yesterday, were this morning by the women for the start. Peekskill, day s jourtiey. HEELS ians. Paris, Dec. 16. The latest thing in Parisian luxury is heels. Hats are small nowadays by fashion's de- erce and although extravagant sums meeting were very expensive. The heels were set thickly with tiny bril- mission the pressure was poor. N insurance. cisely where we stand today and re- 7 fuse to apenivenother dollar far eet* TERESA EERE faval defence. MR, BUSINESS MAN If, however, we were given ade- . + quate representation in the councils .t, Sentiment euts no lee im fof peace and wer, this would be asa . Business, Itix values which - proposition for co-operation on a .g, count, Advertising s busl- + permanent basis. Hence, the per- sf nes im the strictest sense of manent policy of the government, int .f. the word. See-that you get cluding as it mpst, participation in .. valuedo your advertising. The the councils of the empire. should be .t. News igumiantees a dally av. -f- and: he was confident would be, sub ae craseyggeieeelation of over mitted to th people of Canada and -f' 2000. ks open for exam- + -/ endorsed by them. Upon such foun- .f- ination. dations might be-built not only the -f - - (Continued on Page 9) EERE EEE EE EES * are also fashionable or silk.sewn with threads of silver. liants or with rubies, opals and emeralds; worn short behind to show them. . A fashionable New Year's rift is a pair of heels set with topaz and pre- . sented in a little Lowis XVI box. The more extravagant wear one of two romtofpearis or small ones set in the of a heart at the back of al black or deep mauve heel. 7 Jewelled buckits of oblong shape and the pretty black velvet. shoes, worn a few months ago, have given place to shoes of old brocade and painted silk SEE EEEE EEE EEE Subscribe now for The Daily News. - ee eee eee * New . York, Dec. bfeach idf promise suit was brought to a sensational halt when the dead husband of Mrs. Helen Cauley; plain- it the windows titt against David. A.: Sherard, Brought Into girt, outside, court very much alive. Whe WOU) Yeek In a eleur nactory here, will Good-bye, had just testified that her husband and com- had died-in Deceniber, 1903, in a rail road accident near Pittsburg, and a a result icharge of perjury Was lod is sald, Is made the residuary legateo ged against her. drey J. Cauley, who seomed tO be Miss Sleight met Mrs. Vandewater at Sonat Re puzzled as to why he had bdeetlan Atlantic City hotel two years ago brought to the court room; was plac- ed on the witness stand and testified that he had married the plaintiff ten years ago, and that he had. break- fastea with her at their apartments was feted and banqueted by the mun- yesterday morning. When did you first hear of thi asked Mrs. Cauley s lawyer. y haven't heard of any cas . 1 0t mander of the Fram; .Dr. soine blue tickets te come down here and Charles Ribot, was in the nature and showed them to my wife, but she of a triumphal pi e did not know what they were for. She left the house this morning and s9I4 ine gog Polaire, which Dr. ot she had an engagement. wes Mrs. . nurse, alleged in her suit that Shor- WOMEN KEEP GOING. .74 nad won her heart while she frankly acknowledged ago, Orville, and the bi when they mustered Wright, conquered the air in a series 12 miles of four short, successful flights away, was the destination of . the Simms Station, N. C: The first last- ed twelve seconds and the last fifty- At no time was their heavy, cumbersome machine more than afew Tt was a bi- nine. feet off plane * glider Set With Diamonds, Latest horse-power engine, but it proved the Fad of Spendthrift Paris- feasibility of heavier-than-air ma- ried yesterday to the Hon. chine, although it rose groaning and creaving over the ficld. Since that date the aeroplane in- dustry*has been revolutionized, said Hon, Eric: Drummond, wore dress Orville Wright yesterday, and in the/of ivory satin, draped with ofa Um- as radical advances erick jac . dresses, of course, being) point Gre: gt; re DAILY EDITION . AP. AND C. A. P, TELEGRAPHIC SERVICB NOTORIOUS OUTLAW OF PHILIPPINES KILLED Manilla, Dec, 18. The ca- reer of Arcani, 2 notorious outlaw chief in the Philip pines, was brought to an end today when he was killed In perronal encounter with Lieut, E. H. Johnson of the Philippines . Constabulary. Two other outlaws belonging to the same band also were killed. DYNAMITE Los Ang les; Dee. 16. Boys play- ime, and several citizens bebe bebe behest Meeting will Soon Be Called to Diseuss Needs of City s Young Men- Proposi- tions to be Submitted to City Council. A meeting will Ifkely be called in purpose: of 01 ganizing an Athletic Club in the city. The main idea is to get a good gym- nasium going. The matter has besn wader discussion here for a long, Have de- along the bank of Los Angeles ited to take hold of the matter. Hiver-bed late, yesterday found ashe in command of the jof dynsenite ee ae the view of setting the Council to. give tion by the police revealed 300 sticks Experts say the 10 ROBERT DOLLAR SAFE. San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 18. The British steamer, Robert Dollar, whose safety fear has been expressed, safe at Yokohoma, ws) MARRIED WOMAN'S SUIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE the barracks. The ifire brigade was A 20;000 Plaintiff Confron- At'the meeting a committee will be named to approach the city with a ite Immediately an answer ia steps will be taken to raise ds to erect the building. It Is not Intended to go into the scheme in an elaborate manner at first, but to start in a humble way and progress as fast as the funds coming in war- rants. A good gymnasium is the first pro- for position, this will be followed by a swimming pool and in the end a first na, thirty-tine class building. will follow. ays out from Astoria. Her arrival was announced in a cablegram re- will likely be submitted to the Coun- ceived here today. There are two propositions which cll. One is for the use of the fire hall after the fire department is moved, the promoters of . the scheme say they understand that this is to be done, and the other is to get the Council ;to donate: the. biind- end of one of the streets for the purpose. iPrince Albert city council has for ted With Husband, Who piaden the employment of white girls Was Ignorant of Action: truckman, Cauley, who is a train i promised to marry her. cae Re from New York to Albany bearing a NINE. YEARS SINCE 18. A 20,000 in Oriental restaurants. BIG FORTUNE FOR YOUNG CIGAR GIRL. Kingston, N.- ., Dec. 18 Miss Bs- Biter Sleight, an-cighteer year ald, ho has-enrned four. dollars Jeave for Vancouver to claim a leg- acy. left ier by Mrs. Charles Vande- water of that city. Misg. Sleight, dt The husband, AU- of an estate worth several millions. AMUNDSEN AT ROUEN Paris, Dec. 18 Raoul Amundsen icipality of Rowen yesterday. visit to the Normandy town Where he was acompanied by Lt. Nicleson, com Charcot, A pretty incident took place when presented to Rowi n on returning from 4 the Polar expedition, in the Pourquoi Pas, was introduced to Amundsen. The explorer topk the dog s paws in nursed bim ino hospital here and nig hands and lalighingly shook them. In.a banquet in the Palace of Ju: tice the medal ofthe Normandie de His) London, Dec. 18 A preliminary program of the visit of the British Association to Australia in 1914 has now been issued. Members can trav- 41 to Australia by many different i dis via New York or 1 and Vancouver to Sydney, F is via Capetown to Adefaide; a party leaving London on. Ji will travel direct to western: will be spe sociation: London, ing travelling Jeaving BALKAN ALLIES IRRITATED AT TORK S ACTION: Turkey Maybe Just Stall- ing for Time Greece will Not Cease Hostilities. London, Dec. 18. The action of the Parkish Government in sending dele- gates to the p aee conference with instructions preciiding them from treating with Greece, proditet a. feeling of irritation among the alli sy This is fully reflected in public opin jn here. He the Turks in the last fortnight expressly. stated they would not'meet Greece in a con- ference then the allies would hays been able to ecide whether the con- ference was worth holding and. .-ob- 7 ably resumed hostilities. But Turkey, ifistesd, so framed her instructions that the delegates should refer back to Constantinople for fur ther instructions. e - The: Greek representative stated last ight that the allies would mak Geographie and work of art were presented to Amundsen. * The explorer and. the officials FIRST BIPLANE FLIGHT returned to Paris and left there for Dayton, 0.; Dec. 18 Nine years late Wilbur the ground. equipped with a xt nine years sre paid for. feathiets, hats are ems il be noted, paratively cheap. Semele bts oot we. , See UNP eee ESTROYED BY FIRE of those seen at the Auteuil race 7 Vancouver, B.C., Dec. 18. Vaneau- ver, Country Club buildings, wor approximately 50,000, and situated in facing on English Bay, were burned early this morning. PEEEEEEEETE LONE BANDIT IDENTIFIED - Vancouver,: B. C., Dec, 18. The hold-up man whd was last week captured by J. H Sinclair, whom he had tried to rob, was today positively iden- tified as the bandit who held up a Canadian Pacific train two weeks ago and robbed many passengers. PERE EE EEE Rome. FASHIONABLE WEDDING. London, Dec. 18. In VII chap l of Westminster Abbey, Mr. at now Mrs. Augustine Birrell, wife of the chief. secretary for Ireland, and 16) who is a grandson. of the late Lord Tennyson, the poet-Jaureate, was mar- Cicely Drummond, daughter of the Viscoun- tess of Strathallen. The bride who was given away by her brother the erick Jac , Lady Rachel Howard and Mrs. Judith White, bridesmaids, wore dresses made after Sir Joshua Rey nolds, of white muslin, over satin. A reception was held by Lady Strarmmtien afterthe-wedding at No. 14 Belgrave Square. rth f- DIRECT LEGISLATION BILL, egiia; Dee: -46:-- By- a straight party vote of 30,to 5 at the evening sitting, Attorney Goneral Turgeon s resolution w ed, In the course of tthe Mr. Turgeon, on the second reading. of the Govern- ment's direct legislation bill, the pro- visions of which have already been published, pointed out that this was the most advanced. jconstitutional step ever attempted skys colonial legislature in the bistory, tt, the: em Semana The Lethbridge Brewing and Malt- . doubling its buildings, ot, making it the largest in the west cheb obob bob obeb bb beh ee the Henry) Alfred Terinyson, son of the: late M- position Lionel. Teninyeon, whipsall widow) (Mill von rauae tt Ge at vena aed sat the questidn of Greek inclusion vital to the conf rence. What Turkey aiming at, he gaid, was to Greece to suspend hostilities, so x Turkey could devote herse : : to- st her: position Beh A pessimistic feeling preva diplomatic quarters after the of the ambassadorial meeting at the foreign office by th Au e encouraging Turkey to prolong peaee negotiations as uni would make Servia more amie to Austrian pressure while, of cou delay always has been the favol we of the Turks. ae Be House of Commons t 7 freety rumor d that Turkey Mimtend that the peace conforence come to any thing as party has obtained complete in Constantinople and lt;Nagim Pasha insists not only that-h . can hold Tehatalja, bit dtive the allles back, if he has 2 coyple of weeks in which to reorganize the Turks. The ambassador of one of 1 ers stated last night: These negotiations are no more serious than anything else in which the Turks engage and the Balkan al- lHes..have absolutely no iliusions on the subject. They know-the.Turks through and through much better than European diptomatists and the mystery js what they hope to get by these negotiations. When 4 this point about Greece is settled, it it is settled, the Turks .will probably: try to: force diactisston om other trv: inl: questions to Keepy they real quet
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Image 1153 (1912-12-18), from microfilm reel 1153, (CU1740288). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.