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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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Date
1912-09-17
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is : * Commission Appointed NO exta. vertisers, VOL. 3 NO. 58 lt;q, Present Dally Average 1666 Copies. Advertisers in Daily get the benefit of the Weekly country circulation. ehagge: Books open -to-ad- Npidther came to Pis y C Bluff, in 1820 -half-bree w th MEDICINE AT NEWS HAT, ALBERTA, CANADA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1912 Another Industry - Increases Capacity Linseed Oil Mills Find That Present Capacity is Not Sufficient to Handle Its Business and Decides to Increase By One-Fourth First Year s Busi- ness Very Satisfactory. The annual meeting of the Alberta Linseed Oil Mills, Limited, was held in the city yesterday. Besides , the local shareholders present there were in attendance Messrs. Nicholas Bawlf, Winnipeg; D. R. Ker, Victoria, and L. P. Strong, Calgary. year s business were of so was decided-to increase the The reports of the first satisfactory a nature that it capacity of the plant immed- iately to the extent. of one-fourth. The Directors elected for the ensuing year were: John MeNeely, President and Managing Director; H. C. Yuill, Vice President; Wm. W. N. McNeely, Sec.-Treas. Will Investigate Ranching Question B: Hon. Robert Rogers will Seek Information About Industry in the West. TO REVIVE THE BUSINESS Will Give Greater Perman- ency to Granting of Graz- ing Leases in Future. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Ottawa, Sept. 16 A Commission of unusual importance to. the live stock ai industry of West- ern Canada has been appointed by Hon, Robert Rogers, The Commis sion which consists of A. B. Taylor, Chief Ranch Inspector at Calgary; George H. Hope, Winnipeg, Clarence F, Graham, Winnipeg, will investigate the whole question of the grazing leases inthe west and will establish..what lands... can be. - set aside as. suitable only for grazing purposes. More permanency.-will' be given to the leases. The Minister, by the appointment of this Commis- sion, hop s-to be able to assist. in reviving the declining stock industry in the west. SHOULD. NUT TRUST COL. ROOSEVELT YET W. J; Bryan-Says He Was Only an Eleventh Hour Convert to Progressives Policies. Denver, Colo, Sept. 17. One term for president and the necessity of selecting Governor. Woodrow Wilson for that office in November was the central thought of the campaign ad- dresses delivered today by William J. Bryan as part of his tout of northern Colorado. At Fort Collins he emphasized this point and scorn- ed Colonel Roosevelt for asking a convert to progressive principles, said Mr. Bryan, and should not be trusted until he has proved his sin- cerity. He said that Col. Roosevelt never had fought the peoples battles, but had opposed the progressives, both Republicans and Democrats, in Con- gr ss.. He declared that the Roose- velt campaign is being financed by the trusts, Mr, Taft distrusted the people, and is dead politically, was Mr, Bryan's characterization of the pres- ident, whom he charged with having failed to reduce the tariff in keep- ing with campaign pledges. ULSTER S TALK IS ALL BLUFF Sir Thomas Whittaker says There Is Nothing Behind Opposition to Home Rule (W: A: P. Dispatch) Winnipeg, Sept. 17. 'Union talk in Ulster is all a bluff, said Rt. Hon. Sir Thomas Whiteaker, M.P., the well known publicist and finan- cier of London, here foday. They said the same thing forty years ago when we disestablished the Irish church. They were going to lay down their lives and they went to bed instead. Home Rule for Ireland will be a law inside of three years if weican carry the bill through the House of Commons three times and I feel that will be easily accomplish - ed. 1 Sir Thomas, who will makie invest- ments in Western Canada on bebralf of the great assurance ../companies with which he is connected, said they were-all agreed on the need for. an all powerful navy. Victoria, B. C., Sept. 11 The Can- adian Northern Railway yesterday purchased for 147,000 a site on the corner of Government and Fort Streets, where an eight-storey build- third term. Roosevelt is an eleventh hour ing will-be erected to house all their Vancouver Island office interests. AAMLOORS WELCOMES THE DUNT AND HIS PARTY Citizens and Visitors from Nearby Sections Throng- ed the Town for the Event. FLAGS FLY EVERYWHERE Governor-General View- ed Pageant and Histori- cal Parade With Great Interest. Kamloops, B.C., Sept. 17. The Governor General's train remained all-night at Revelstoke. ' Since it entered the Rockies it has travelled only by daylight that the party may not miss seding any of the scenery. Tonight will be spent at North Bend and the departure for Vancouver made tomorrow morning, Kamloops is gay with flags, bunt - ing and other decorations in honor of their Royal Highnesses. Nowhere has the festival spirit been more in evidence than here. In reply to the civic address of welcome which was presented at the new Royal Inland Hospital, the Duke of Connaught said: Your Worship and gentlemen: Please accept my best thanks for your address of wel- come and for your kind references to the fortunate recovery. of the Duch- ess from her recent illness. I am very pleased that my visit comes at the moment when you are celebrat - ing the centenary of your foundation and it is most interesting to see what has been accomplished here since Kamloops was first settled by the fur traders a hundred years ago. That you have drawn fall profit from the various advantages conferred on you by nature is very evident and I beg you to acceot my.. heartfelt wishes for the: success of Kamloops and all its enterprises in the future. After the Duke's speech many of the: leading citizens of Kamloops were presented to their Royal High- nesses alter which came the cere mony of the formal opening of the hospital. Their Royal Highnesses were deep- ly interested in the Pageant: and his- torical parade. The streets were thronged with citizens and people from the region around about and the welcome accorded to the dis- tinguished disitors was marked by TO FIGHT WHITE PINE RUST. Washington, D. C., Sept. i6. Hear- ings were commenced. at-the-Depart- ment of Agriculture toady with a view to determinig the best course to be pursued to prevent the impor- tation of the white pine rust into this country, The rust is fungus dis- ease that is now ravaging pine trees in practically all of Europe, To pre- vent the introduction of the rust into the United States it is probable a Sweeping quarantine. will b * de- clared against European countries as to the Importation of the various species of pines Mable to introduce tho blight. NOW INVESTIGATE POLICE FOR ARREST New York Cannot Trust Department Even in the Capture of Two Gunmen OW. A. P, Dispateh) New York, Sept, 17 A secret John Doe investigation of the ircumstan- ces surrounding the arrest on Satur- day night of Gyp-the-Blood, and Lefty Louie, two of the four gun- men alleged to have slain Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, waa begun yesterday before Justice Goff. The purpose, according to Acting District Attorney Voss, is to determine whe- ther the police suppressed or de- stroyed any evidence, particularly letters implicating the two gunmen in the murder, and when and how the clues to their whereabouts were obtained, 7 Farther Delay Now Considered Improb- able Cabinet Will Even Discuss Matter Until Next Month. W, A. P. Dispatch.) Ottawa, Sept. 17. It-1s probable that the Cabinet will not take up. the discussion of the naval question un til next month..Ad ditional informa tion from the British sdmiraity, which s desired has. come, A pumb r of Minis ate going away for a while. Hon. Martin Bur- rell will spend six weeks in British Columbia and Hon. Robert Rogers and Hon. J. D. Hazen also -contem3 plate a trip to the Coast. Hon. Dr. Roche has gone to Winnipeg anc Hon. Frank Cochrane to Toronto. FIRE CHIEFS IN SESSION. Denver, Colo, Sept. -17. Chiefs of the fire departments of many of the leading cities of the United States and Canada were on hand today at the opening in this city of ahe. fortieth annual meeting of the International Association of Fire Engineers. The sessions will last four days and will be devoted to the discussion of build- ing inspection, the advantages of motor drawn apparatus, the care of fire hydrants, high pressure systems and other subjects pertaining to fire prevention and fire fighting. J. A. Tremblay of Montreal, John Kenlon of New York Ctiy, C. W. Ringers of Minneapolis, James Smart of Calgary, F. J. Connery of New Castle, Pa, and Fred; Brodbeck of Salina, Kas., are among the fire chiefs who are on the programme for papers or addresses, MGR. McCORT'S CONSECRATION. Philadelphia, Pa,- Sept. 17. The Right Rev. Monsignor John J, McCort was today consecrated auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic dio- cese of Philadelphia with the title of Bishop of Azotus. The ceremony took) place in the cathedral in the presence) of a large assemblage of bishops, clergy and Jaymen.. The complete ritualistic ceremony of the church was carried out in the consecration. Archbishop Prendergast officiated as chief consecrator and the Right Rev. Monsigonr McDevitt preached the consecration sermon. Miulion Bushels About the Navy ; TRE ONLY DA WHAT ABOUT Ga GOVERNOR JAMES H. HAWLEY. Who will head the big Idaho detega- tion to the Dry, Farming Congress at Lethbridge. WET WENTHER NOW NGER Season Too Far Advaticed ForiFrost to Damage the Crops Seriously, i - THRESHING NOW. -CENERAL Clear and Bright Condi- tions Prevailed in Most of Harvesting Sections Today. W. A. P. Dispaten) Winnipeg, Sept. 17 Frost appear- ed at most points last night, six de- grees being reported at Coronation and Moose Jaw, Sask., but there was none in this district nor south to the. boradary. Tt is far too advanced in the sea- son for frost to do any real damage and. wet weather would be much more of a drawback. Fortunately clear and bright . conditions obtain right across the spring wheat crop and threshing will be fairly general today. NO CONGESTION OW Canadian Northern - Rail- way. Expects Grain to eo With Facility This cw. A. P. Dispatch) Toronto, Sept. 1 Sir William Mackenzie announced Inet night that according to advices reocived from agents of the Canadian Northern Railway in the west, there would be ro appreciable congestion in moving the grain harvested this year. Sean eee THIS? de DMillaPS: 250 feet on sf OFS -Were taken-on-an excursion on * the corner of Toronto St. and - - Peoria Lake. A dress parade and Seventh Avegwhich was sold J- competitive drills are scheduled for ++ on Saturday for 40,000, was -j-).tomorrow and in the evening the resold by the purchasers yes- - gathering will conclude with a re- *h terday at an advance of 10,- ception and ball. + 000. The iy has now ++ a +b passed Into th nds of a 2 gaaats ovo at te mem BLIGHT RUINS MUCH athens ie er OF POTATO YIELD + deal, as well as the first, was + put through by the Hollinger .- Ontario Also Suffers Dam- + Agency, and tWo DIS of the age to Grain From Long *h- same amount were received and Heavy Rains. on the property. - * + - (GW. A. P. Dispatch.) bb ob bb oboe toe dete Toronto, - Sept. 17 The Ontarlo KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF ILLINOIS. Peoria, Ill, Sept, 17. The colors and emblems of masonry adorned the Streets of Peoria today in honor of the Knights Templar of flinois, who assembled here in large humber forthe twenty-sixth annual conclave of the grand commandery. The opening session was held this morning and was preceded by a parade of the Melegates, This afternoon the visit- Department of Justice yesterday is- sued the first of a series of weekly crop reports, which will be supplied by departmental representatives in every district of the Province, The heavy rains have done great damage to grain, while the potato blight will ent down what would otherwise have beena bumper crop. The apple- wing counties all report splen- id crops, but other fruits do not mike so good a showing. Minister Adds Wing to Militia Bicycle Corps Will Be At- tached to Each Artillery Brigade Hereafter. Ottawa, Sept. 17. Col. The Hon. Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, bas introduced an unique feature in con- nection with: the Canadian militia war establishments, Hor purposes of intercommunication the war equip- ment.of a field artillery brigade will jnclide bicycles, with hcadquarters, one with each battery and one with the ammunition column. These wehicles will form part of the, firs Vine transport of the unit. lt; SOME AGE TO OLD BOSTON TOWN. Boston, Mass... Sept. 17 Two hun- dred and eighty-two years old and National or American League cham- pionship -pennant, counting the flag already in sight of. McAleer's team of Red Sox, for every twenty-two years of her career. This calculation by an enthusiastic baseball fan, and the noisting of a flag on the city hall, marked the only observance of Bos- ton s 282nd birthday anniversary to- se ritio it was in July, 1630, that the colonists brought by John -Winthrop to Salem established themselves at Charlestown, it was not until Sep- tember 17 of that year when the eater part of Winthrop s company Coimed 0 Trimontaine. Then the place was renamed Boston, after the Lincolnshire town from which many of the colonists had come. ee LEAGUE OF AMERICAN MUNICI- PALITIES, Buffalo; N. . Sept. 17. Delegates from nearly all of the cities of the United States and from Toronto, Ottawa, Winntpes and sever- ai other Canadian cities: have arrived in Buffalo to attend the sixteenth an- nual sessions will begin tomorrow and continue over Thursday and Fri- day. CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION Clarksville, Tenn., Sept. 16. Sev- eral hundred delegates and visitors are attending the annual convention of. the Disciples of Christ of Ten- hessee, which was opened here today with devotional services led by Gil- bert H, EHasley..of Knorville. The convention will continue until Thurs- day night. Tary of Sailors principal trains from Western Canada. All gressing well, and settler work is great enthusiasm. annually on September ist. Oh be he ele be ole oh bee he oF tee not place the blame for the accident , * of Grain a Day + cnrar scmr 1 ronoxr0 + Attaches No Blame + STREET PROPERTY. All Records Broken for manr quiet sales have been Decide That Naval Appren- Crop Shipments to Minn- maa meee the mer 3 tices Were Drowned as oronto St. property. - ie. capolis 10K Shinto Daye * ong the purchasers ave Bast- Result of Heavy (CW. A, P. Disvaten.) ern financiers. While it is +f (w. A. P. Dispatch) Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 17. Thir- * difficult to get direct infor- Cricago, Ill, Sept. 17. At the in- teen million bushels of grain receiv- S mation, we know. of the fol- quest yesterday into the deaths of ed in thirteen business days in Min- * lowing sale: Pl the ten naval apprentices and one neapolis, was th crop movement * Lots 15 and 16, Block 61, petty officer of the United States which shattered all records after *h 15,000; Lot 18; Block Naval training school at Chicago, the: railroads had reported in 543 10,000; Lot 3, Block 21, F who were drowned Sunday when a vats ot grain yesterday. The sus- *f 20,000; Lots 7 to 21, Block cutter capsized in a squall on Lake tained movement of a million bush- ** 51, 50,000; Lot 13, Btovk 51, + Michagan, the jury composed of nav- els a day on the: average makes the *f 9,500 cash, and also the aj officers returned a verdict that figures greater than anything ever school property, which has the victims came to their deaths totalled so soon after th beginning *f already been reported. i while off duty as a result of the gale of the new crop year, whieh starts + J+ and the rough sex. The verdict did . No Police Court This Morning Lack be Fancy Cases Before Magistrate Evidences the 1 Crime is on the Decrease. : 3 seat Cordur Yedicine Hat the Good No police petty thievery court this morning, When ,Magis- strate, which aetted the 6 THES trate Kealy appeared at the court o 8 ores eet this morning, it was an empty: pris- iauiea the seca a voc oners docket-that faced him. There upon to lmpose a sentel We wot wasn t even a summons case. There-Jor 80. In fact, the ( fore the court-did-not: sit Yesterday any severity passed th s Was passed by Chief when he Sentenced a prisg for attempted murder, At prisoner did not come from On the whole t would erime had greatly diml the past couple of years, till present time it is practically, This isa tribute to the M morning after the usual Saturday debauch, there were only three cases to. be heard, and they were dtunks. This brings up the query: Is crime disappearing in Medicine Hat? Dur- ing the past two years the number of cases has been gradually -dimin- ishing: In the past but few indita- ble offences have been committed: Tru have been a number of Prosperity Reigns Supreme Throughout the Chief Has Novel Plan to Raise Money for Cl Nie No better evidence of the prosper- ity. of the citizens of Medicine. Hat ean be secured than. by the fact that So far this year only 29 has been Paid out to relieve the suffering of the needy. It is evidence that as. a whole the citizens of the city are Drosperous. This money which was: paid out went to but two different sources, Chief of Police Bruce has a plan whereby the relief Of this City will ing installed a poor Box in the: toom, and is of the opinion that he. will get enough out of this to mee Besides this, the thing Hike 22, and poor box has been make an exceltent start for the ity fund, eoeihee Telegraphers Strike May Start Tomorrow Men Have Been in Session With Officials. at Montreal Today But No Agreement Has Yet Been Reached ie ee Demand is For More Pay and Shorter Hours. k peal e ceive (W. A. P. Dispatch) COUN Montreal, Que., Sept. 17 It now hb eb ob oh oe looks quite possible that there will be a strike of telegraph operators J. H. all along the line. The men have anuf: been in session here all day and haye discussed their grievances with the officials of the tompany, but so far without any. results, The princi- ple demand of the men is for an in- crease of pay with shorter working hours and unless these are granted today it is more than likely that a strike will be called tomorrow. KELLER IS NOW HEAD OF ORDER Oddfellows Elect Officers and completely tie up the whole system, is the. latest news from the gt; rooms of the forces at Cal: gary, where the headquarters, for Alberta and Saskatch- ewan are established. gt; The men have yoted to turn down the award. The Cc. P, R, has been appraised f+ at Winnipeg, Making . or this fact, and now an ulti- matum has been issued to *f Him the Grand Sire. OW. A. P. Dispatch.) Winniper, Sept. 17. The Grand Lodge of the Order of Odafellow lected the chief officers this; morning as follows: A. Keller, San Antonio, Texas, Grand Sire; Judge Robert F. Daniels, Georgie; Deputy Grand Sire; John G. Goodwin, Baltimore, Grand Secretary (re-elected), and MM. Rich- ard Muckle, Philadelphia, Grand Treasurer, (ce-clected). Thirty thousand visitors will come tonight and tomorrow, the railways say, including a number of special the company, giving them 4: till tonight to answer, If the sf answer s not favorable a +f ch strike is, sure to follow. / i + g tae DULUTH STRIKE. PETERING PEELE EE EE EEE EEE ee Service Was About Normal Today Union Leaders me Determined to Stay vat. (CW, AP. Dispatch) the Oddfellows societies are busy to- day with their anmal meetings, in- Secs, Beene Sitesi new goa Deluthiy Alina, Sopts, 047.1 be. strect eax serviee was nearly normal today, Last might public ownership of the atrest ear lines was advor by the ity eouncil and the for that body was told tolgo with scheme to take over ing done by some of the Canadian teams, among which is the Regina lodies detachment. RECORD-BREAKING SALEOF SHEEP. of the railway company. 1 Establsl Weiser, Idaho, Sept. 17 Sheep ) General Manager Warren said to- tions of the country gathered here to- was broken. Union lenders deny this A gener day for the opening of the largest declaration and say they will remain auction sale of sheep ever conducted out until the demands are granted or in the United States. The sale wil arbitration of the difficulty is resort last two days and will comprise 12,-/ed to. 500 thoroughbred and registered sheep, the propert, of the insolvent Butterfield Livestock Company. The Z list of animals to go under the auc- White River Junotion, Vts Se tioneer s' hammer includes 500 Ram- The Vermont State Fair opened today douillet Fams, 900 Nelaine-Merino with every department well ied with rams, 600 Hampahire ram Jambs,-and exhibits and numerous high-class several thousand fall biood Ral fattractions.. The exhibition will con- VERMONT STATS FAIR. let, Delaine.and Bampshite ewes: ue until the end of the Wook.
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Image 485 (1912-09-17), from microfilm reel 485, (CU1739684). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.