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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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Date
1912-09-23
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when it Park, 1860, A e thie summer, in Cousins and roperty to sell pt. ssc. 1A, vith you, subject a 8 for special interces- Fon behalf of our be- ind. week a special collect It is in part as fol- y Thee defend us from eminent dangers that welfare of our churoh Grant that all that is this week may tend to hy great name and the church and people, so tice, religion and piety ished among us for all News delivered in the 35. doz., for 90c. Ib. for 200, 5 Ibs., for 75c. 0 or 8.90. per case. r 9c, ) eah. en. lay 90c each. lar 1.00 for 90c.. y 25e. a1 lots, r stock of Dry re shipment of nderwear. s just arrived. R ? ', PROPS. s it. Rich fee which Preecae Dally Average 1608 Copies. Ue sWeakty tomaGy areaindon, No extra charge. Books open to ad- vartivers, MEDICIN VOL. 3 NO. 63 lt;q, Foreigner Dying From Gun Shot--Assailant Being: Awaiting Result of In tes 4 Mike Hunzak in the City Hospital With Terrible Wound in the Abdomen Wm. Velitis Under Arrest at the Mounted Police Barracks Charged With Firing the Shot Outcome of Drunken Brawl at Williain Velitis, a foreigner, is lying in -the city hospital in a precarious condition Redcliff. suffering from gun shots in the abdomen. He will die. in the Mounted Police barracks here. He is held for the shooting of Velitis, whieh Gucxa oeeured at Redcliff about midnight last night. Manghtor of The trouble is evidently the result of a drunken brawl. The prisoner + and the wounded man are members of a gang of C. P. R. laborers who were tiving in cats at Redclif. Evidently yesterday had been a day of jollifica- tion. About midnight trouble start- ed. The shooting followed, and may terminate with the prisoner facing charge of murder. Velitis is so terribly wounded that there is little or no hope for his recovery. He is beiig watched closely by the police physicigns and sit he starts to sink it is likely thet the officials will by the sid of an interperter take an antimprtem statement. Hanzak was cating dinner at the Police barracks when a News man called. He showed 9 somewhat. dis- figured and. somewhat discolored countenance. These he said he received froma blow froma stone. He also exhinited a somewhat. bruis- ed knee from 2 similar blow. He is minus several teeth which he says were knocked out by a stone. The prisoner wax arrested at eight o'clock this morning by Sergeant Harper and Constable Stevens. He was walxing along the track towards the city. The officers were on their way out-to Redeliff to. investigate the: shooting, they having been noti- fied by a phone message from the The prisoner's bloody face at once attracted the officer's and they stop- ped him. tn bis troken English he told the officers in answer to their query that he was mixed up in the affair and said Yes, me shoottee. The officers immediately took him in As near as oxi be learned with- out the aid of an interperter, whea the row was at its height, the wounded man took a rifle belonging to the prisoner and broke it over a stone. The prisoner made a swat at him for doing so and the injured man hit him with a stone. The prisoner then went into the car and got the gun and just-as the wound- stone he let fire with the above sult. Hunzak it is said then took to his heels. Constable White of Redclif, it is understood, hasn't his papers yet and therefore is not an officer so that he could nob make an arrest. However, ie followed the prisoner and kept him re rived. Many other foreigners who were witnesses of the trouble and the shooting are expected into the city tomorrow to give their statements to the officers. Bill Lucas, the head of the gang, was sleeping im the car through the whole trouble. The others who will give their evi- dence are: Mr. and Mrs. John Maz- ura, B. Bizulis, J. Lupter and Mrs. Lucas. Duke Left Vancouver Amid Citizens Cheers Governor General s Party Sailed for Prince Rupert On Steamer Princess Alice. PLEASANT VISIT 1S. ENDED Wharf Was Brilliant With Electric: Lights in Red, White and Bh Blue. GW. AP. Dispaten) Vaneoaver, B.C., Sept: 23. The Duke. and Duchess of Connaught and Princess Patricia embarked for Prince Rupert on the C. P..R, steamer Prin- cess Alice at 10.30 Sunday night. The royal party was escorted to the dock from the Hotel Vancouver by an escort of city mounted un der the charge of Chief Chamberlain and Deputy: Ohief Nulkern. The driveway from the railway sta- tion entrance tothe dock occupied by the steamer was'outlined on elec- trie-tights in the national colors, red, white and blue. Carpets of. red were laid from the point where the royal party alighted from the auto- mobile to the boat. As the steamer left the moorings the Mayor called for three cheers cheers for the Duke of Connaught. and thereafter another three cheers for His Majesty, King George. . The Mayor then called for three cheers each for the Duchess and Princess Patricia. As the vessel moved into the stream the crowd. standing on the dock, led by the Mayor, saluted the departing guests with the first verse ofthe National Anthem, Britain Has 40,000 Soldiers for Canada Huge Number Will Leave Army Next Three Years and They winl * Need Homes. 70 THE Doman Naval and Military Emigra- + tion League Will Try t to Send Them to This Coun- try: BE. T. Scammell, of Hngtand, hon- orary secretary of the Naval and Military Emigration League, passed through the city this morning on his way to the Pacific coast. Mr. Scam- mell s visit to Oanada ig for the pur- pose of inducing the-Government to offer inducements to young men leaving the army in England to set- tle in Camada. The League, which owes its existence chiefly to Mr. Scammell, has already done excel- lent work in placing ox-soldiers in Canada. c Usually there are about 13,000 men who leave the army in England each year at the expiry of their term of servies. Owing to the great en- rollment of troops during the Boer: war in 1900, 1901 and 1902 it is esti- acta that almost 40,000 . soldiers nee the average number will be during the. next three years. It is for these men Mr. Scammell wishes to find room in Canada. While some would go to Police forees, some to the Canadian army, some to railway work and some to.other callings, the majority would be sent to Western Canada. i these source of great strength to Canada as they are all physically fit and ready to take their share in the work of the land. Mr. Scammell has had interviews with the Duke of Connaught, Premier Bor- den, the heads of railways and many other leading men since coming to Canada and at all points he has been told that the ex-soliiers are the kind of men Canada needs. Work of League, My object in visiting the Domin- ion now, said Mr. Scammell, is to bring under the notice of the Federal and Provincial Governments, and, as far as the opportunity may be af forded, me by the press and by the co-operation of the various Imperial societics.you have here, before the people of Canada, the work of the Naval and Military Emfgration League, which was formed in Londoy (Continued on page four) fed man was going to throw another , in sight till the Mounted Police ar- es Mike Hunsak is a prisoner FIRST SNOWFALL IN SOUTHERN ALBERTA Cold Downpour of Rain is Followed By Storm of Sleet, FLAX CROP MAY SUFFER Ninety Per Cent. of Wheat et Cut and Safely Stook- e (W. A. P. Dispatch) Lethbridge, Alta., Sept. 23. The first snow storm of the season hit Southern Alberta yesterday evening after a rain which lasted the great er part of the day. During the day -18 of an inch of rain fell which la- ter turned to a wet snow. The thermometer registered within a few degrees of freezing point at midnight. Fear is expressed for the flax crop. Only a small portion has been cut so far, while 90 per cent. of the wheat crop is cut and in-the stook. The storm will delay thresh- ing operations for a number of days. NO DAMAGE ABOUT BRANDON; QW. A. P, Dispatch) Brandon, Sept. 23 There were three degrees of frost here last night but pra tically no damage was done. This morning a bright and powerful sun caused relief from the tension of the past few days. Threshing will be general again Wednesday. IDLE AT HIGH RIVER. (W. A. P. Dispateh) High River, Alta., Sept. 23. Rain fell for twenty hours yesterday fol- lowed by snow. All harvest opera tions have been stopped. With good weath r threshing would have been general today. Practically all the wheat has been cut but much coarse grain is still in the fields (W. A, P, Dispatch) Saskatoon, Sask., Sept. - 23. Threshing gangs were hard at work this morning as soon as. it was day- light, the-. weather conditions being ight.The sun shone brilliantly fol- lowing a sharp frost last night. (W. A: P.. Dispatch) Winnipeg, Sept: 23 There is a welcome change of weather in Man- itoba, and with good drying: winds harvesting will be resumed today all over the prairie provinces, which have suffered rather severely during throughout the province today. In HUNDRED DBOWN IN RUSSIA (C. A. PeCable) Paris, Sept: 28eaOne hundred and fifteen persons w Fe drowned today on the northers Byina River, near Archangel, Russia, 2s a result of a collision between two steamers, ac- cording to a despatch from St. Pet- ersburg to WeWs agency. The Ssteamer ObneViky with 150 passen- gers on board, WAH Proceeding along the river when h collided with an- other steamer. Phe Obnevka sank in a few minutes, thirty-five of those on board being a sanp-waRNAD WEDDING. Hot Springs, Va, Sept. 23 A wed- ding of note here iday was that of Abbie 1 rhard, grand E. Ingalls, the executive, and Russell Ellis of Albany, N, Y. The ceremony took place in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Rev. William G. Thayer of Southboro, Mass., afficlat- ing. Many guests from Washington, Cincinnnati, New 3 York and other cities were present, Mr. Sard and his bride will reside im Albany. Well-known rai TRUDE 18 NEW HEAD (W. ALP, Dispatch) Quebec, Sept. 28 -Detective Joseph Trude, who lias been connected with the, Montreal Poliee for the past 21 years has been appointed to succeed the late Detective Dents, of the Pro- vincial Police, Th , Attorney-Gener- al's department hag given Mr. Trude the direction of a detective bureau, to shortly be organized independently ef the Quebec Provincial Police. MANY PREACHED ABOUT HOWE RULE Special Intereession Order- ed by Primate of All Ire- land Was Observed. NATIONAL ANTHEM IS SUNG Unusually rge Congre- gations Wer .at the Pro- -Atestant. Churehes. (C. A. P. Cable) Belfast, Sept. 22. Ulster interces- sion servives were held in- the church addition to gt;the special declaration, which was ordered read by the Most Rev. Johw Baptist Crozier, Premier of All Ireland of the Church of Eng- land, who had designated Sunday jand the week following,. including Ulster Day, as days for special intersennion and yraySE oa tele of our beloved mative land, sermons were preached making: specific refer ence to the question. . Xx In many cases the National An- them was sung. congregations attended the Protest - ant churches in Belfast and Londo derry. Borden Listens to, Suffragettes Tellss Toronto Delegation Cabinet Will Consider Their Requests, the past week by abnormal and con- tinued rains, Those Manitoba farm- ers who consistently stack their grain and limit their acreage to what they can conveniently , handle, are getting all the best of it this fall. Wet weather and soft ground have combined to a very late start in threshing and wheat in the open stook which has been soaked through loss of grade... In Saskatchewan and Alb rta, where harvesting weather has been a good deal better, fine progress is being made. MANY. MEN NEEDED TO RELP WITH CROP Shortage of Laborers, Es- pecially in Manitoba, is Still Marked. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Winnipeg, Sept. 23 The-Canadiar Pacific Rafiway this morning receiv- ed five hundred telegrams in reply to a query a8 to the number of men still urgently needed for harvest. These show that three thousand are needed, of whom fully half are re- quired at Manitoba points. At every station there are standing from twen- ty to forty empty cara waiting for the grain to move. From. the poitit of view of the transportati n com- panies, it is exceedingly nnfortunate that the bad weath r has delayed for auite a fortnight the movement. and through, is liable to blench with ther crop ' sp (W. A. P: Dispatch) Toronto, Sept. 23 Shortly after his arrival-here, Premier Borden granted an interview to a deputation Exegptionally large MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARIES. Boston, Mass., Sept. 23 Closing a rather trenuous campaign in which the chief interest has centered in th contests for the gubernatorial nom- inations, Republicans and Democrats of Massachii tis will: go to the polls tomorrow to express:their preferences for State Legislative, Congressional and County officers. Under the law th new third party has no standing in the:primaries, All nominations by the Progressive Party in. Massachu- setis will therefore. be made by peti- tlon. Governor Foss s a candidate for renomination on the Demcoartic ficket and hasan opponent Joseph , Pelletier, district attorney for Bos- ton. The contest for the Republican nom natlon, for governor is batween Joseph Walker, former speaker of the Massachusetts Assembly, and Eve C. Benton, a yealthy manufactu: whose hame 1s'in Belmont, RS. SNEAD ADMITS SHE LOVED BOYCE Confesses She Tolerated Husband Only for Child- ren s Sake. SHE IS DESPONDENT NOW Freely Discusses Tragedies of Her Life With Her Friends. (W. A. P; Dispateh.) Calvert, Texas, Sept. 23. Despond- ent over the killing of Al. G. Boyce, the man with whom she eloped ' to Winnipeg some time ago, and who was killed in Amarillo recently by her husband, John Beal Snead, Mrs. Lena Shead here yesterday declared that Al. G. Boyce was the only man she had ever loved. She said she had never loved Snead. She had becomo reconciled to Snead aboub two months ago-on- ly for her children s sake and be- cause she needed funds, Mrs. Snead talked with her Seo freely discussing the a had crossed her life. For the time she admitted oe haa ly previous to teat seen. Boyce in Dallas shortly the killing. CEASES EMIGRATING WORK (C. A. P. Cable) Eondon, Sept. 23, Col, Clement Jacobs, who has been for seventeen years director. of Salvation. Army emigration to Canada, has been ap- pointed director of the Boxred Col- ony of the Calvation Army, an en- terprise with a chequered career. The appointment knowledge of agricultural matters. JOSEPH DEVLIN INJURED. (C. A. P. Cable) Belfast, Sept. 23. Joseph Devlin, member of the House of Commons for Belfast West, was injured in a motor car accident yesterday while on his way to attend a meeting. at Kilcolooney. abandoned. PORT ARTHUR BOY SHOT (W. A. P. Dispateh) Port Arthur, Ont., Sepf 23. Bern- ard Gulsser, aged 12, was shot in the back with a 22 calibre rifle by his chum, while playing at Spanish Mine, and died: soon after. KILLS HIS BROTHER ALFONSO'S SISTER DIES. y (C. ALP. Cable.) Sees aes tae. PLANS SELECTED (W.-A. P. Despatch) Winnipeg, sept. 23. The Committee of the Manitoba Legislature appointed to deal with the new Parliament Bufldings met today. Leon- ard Stokes, President of the R. I. B. A, made his final re- commendation, and of the five sets of plans selected in the preliminary, tose or F. W. Simon, of Liverpool, Eng land, were chosen. SEE EE Et + ov + o + + Danville, Sept. 23 After a quar- rel over Jand transaction this morning, Percy Harger killed his brother William. The brothers were at breakfast when the dispute arose. HON. C, sant SAILS erena gousd NE Tabs mas eased caried Into the hot ae Typhoid Increa Health Boar The mosting was Wili Take Steps to Prevent Epidemic Cities Are Suffering From Isola Naval Policy a November Mr. Borden States Propos- als Founded on Home Government s Suggestion Will Be Offered. WEST 1S NOT DIVIDED Hon. Robt, Rogers Utters Strong Condemnation gt; of Western Liberal Press. 3 QW. ADP. Dispateh) Broutreal, Sept. 23 That definite and detailed nformation regarding the naval situation, which had been asked for from the Imperial Govern- ment, would be in his hands by the end of next week, and-that this in- formation would be at once submit- ted to the Cabinet and a plan of ac- tion fm onnecti n with the navy question. drawn up and submitted immediately to the Canadian Parlia ment, when called together in No- -vember, was the announcement made by Premier: Borden Saturday night at the banquet tendered him at the Windsor Hotel to celebrate his return from Great: Britain, and the victory of his party a year ago, The other speaker in addition to the Premier was Hon. Robt. Rogers, who denied that there Was any increase in sen- tient in favor of recipr city in the west, and delivered a scourging con- demnation of the Liberal press and cal Attendant. Chasles Willis, siding mear Seven Persons, was kill- ed in a runaway in Seven Persoris on Saturday. 5 nyt Wallis tiad been in-the village mak- Soe out and when picked ap was Fixed Up. Phe number of cases of typhoid fever in the city is increasing. Sat- urday a case was discovered in a small shack on the flat. Thirteen foreigners were living in the place, and one of them -was suffering from a bad case of typhoid. There is no room in the hospital for the patient. For fear that-ait epidemic may break out, the Board of Health will hold 2 UNITED IRISH LEAGUE MEETING. Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 28 Un- London, Sept. 28- Hon. Ciifford Sifton sailed on the S. 8. St. Louis. MONTREAL MAN 1S SHAT BY A NEG Prominent Silver Manufae- turer Dying Provinciai Detectives Hunt Assail- ant. (W. A. P. Dispatch). Montreal, Sept. 23. Chief -MeCas- Force, aided by local police, are scouring the country today for an wounded Lonis Noe Brournay, St. Lambert, at 6.50 o'clock. Baour- nay is now . dying in the hospital here. A police magistrate had to hurry to the Institution to take bis ante-mortem testimony. Baournay is well-known silver manufacturer. fe dekekobobobebehdebobobobabtee DEEPER ee Classified Column will bring results. kill; head of the Provinelal Detective unknown negro who shot and fatally at A small want ad in The Dally News bounded enthusiasm over the pros- pects for the future of the Emerald Isle appears to be the Keynote of a great gathering of distinguished Trish blood now n the city. Dele- gates are arriving from far and wide to take part in the annual conver- tion of the United Irish League of America, which has its formal open- ing tonight in the Academy of Music. The regular session will begin tomor- Yow and continue over Wednesday and Thursday. Because of the belief that Home Rule for Ireland is a cer- tainty, the convention will likely be the-last-big assemblage of the Lear) gue. Among the notables presents William H. K. Redmond, M. P., broth r of John Redmond, leader of the Irish parliamentary party. k. G. LARIMER ARRESTED. (W, AP. Dispatch.) Winnipeg, Sept. 23. A private anes- sage has been . received here to the effect that R. G. Larimer-has been jarrested in New York, He is wanted jhe: on forgery charges totaling and responsible to ple, that I deny the: such sentiment that: Haotiest,* The Hon. Minister that the efforts of the were now directed race, religious class, and contentions and prejudices trasted these with the Dolicy of the Conservative p well carried out by the pi mier, to place at all der all circumstances the terest of the country before t Infeied bs hadigesie Died Degas Elie My otaltaalbic her of Medicine Hat was u ; te such, precarious condi tle or nothing: could: ising week claim that the strike breakers are becoming dissatisfied and ate talking the city. Some have left, itis de lared. CANADA ROBBED IN LONDON ( . A. P. Gabio) London, Sept. 23. stole several gold 75,000, mumber of. prominent busi- ness menibeing among the victims. showcase in the C: ati i
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Image 522 (1912-09-23), from microfilm reel 522, (CU1739671). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.