640

Date 1912-10-09

From 640

Fresent Daily Average 1925 Copies, advertisers in Dally get the benefit of they We gountry ctroulation, No extra Books open to nd- vertisors. 4 * VOL. 3.NO. 77 lt; ,, tled eleven innings to a tie. New York .. 30001 01010 York. would go as home runs. CONFESSES BOSTON: HOOPER, r-f. i: coitens but declined. YERKES, 2b. e farmers to tend teed a voce SPEAKER, c.f. hen thrown in a noose. LEWIS, lf. s neck. At this Davie GARDNER, 3b. mind, and calling the STAHL, 1b. ed that he was ready- WAGNER, s. CARRIGAN, . L SUFFRAGE MEET COLLINS, lal to. the News.) , Ta., Oct. 8 At a con- e Towa Equal Suffrage here today the prelim- vere taken in what . is e the most active cam- ne women of the Hawk- Ve ever wages in an ef- s the right of: franchise. mt the women will de- First Innings New York Mayor Fit threw. out the ball to Collins. The Boston fans gave Jake Stahl an automobile today. The first ball was a. strike. Snodgrass tip and droves the. gecond ball pitched into the bleachers for a double. Doyle struck out, Collins us- ing three wide. sweeping curves. Bec- ker out, Yerkes to Stahl, Time was Darkness Ends a Great Ball Battle With Score a Tie - Second Game of World s Series Proved to Be One of the Greatest Contests in the History of the Diamond . Giant s Wonderful Rallying Power Saved Them. Three Runs in Eighth Tied the Score Oollins Left the Box in Tears Mathewson Pitched Masterly Ball Game Proved a Slugfest Throughout. Bulletin: Darkness today. ended one of the greatest diamond battles in the history when the Boston Red Sox and athe New York Giants bat- of the world s series, At the end of that time the a, after a consultation with the captains, decided to gall the game, as it was almost impossible to see the ball. The game was a batting bee from start to finish. . 1234567 8 91011 RHE 001010611 003 0 1 0-610 The batteries: Collins, Hall, Bedientand Carrigan for Boston; Mathewson and Myers and Wilson for New Umpires: O Loughlin behind the plate; Rigler on bases; Klem in left; Evans in right. It was announced that a hit inte the left field stands would count as two base hit; hits into temporary stand THE LINE-UP: NEW YORK: SNODGRASS, 1-f. DOYLE; 2b.s BECKER, cf. MURRAY, rf. MERKLE, 1b. HERZOG, 3b. MEYERS, c. FLETCHER, ss. MATHEWSON, p. . SCORE BY INNINGS : called until the umpires cotild clear the field of photographers. The first Wall pitched Murray-was a strike and the crowd cheered. Collins threw out, Murray. One hit, no runs, no errors. Boston Hooper scratched -an n- field hit, Mathewson only being able to knock down the-ball which he could not recover in time. Hooper stole second. Fletcher dropped Yer- jose candidates for the: ho have declared them- ple to the proposed sul- rent to the State con th Bread s any that Mother ake. * It's so g00d you try it, you'll see ot bothering with g any longer. you take rest for a have us supply the think you'll ifke - Nut Bread as well wn, perhaps better. ray. PHARDSON, MGR. MITED puties and Precipitated Paris, Oct. 9 A general conflagra tion in the Balkans is expected by of- ficlals here at any moment. Monten- egro s declaration of war against Tur- Key is regarded merely as the, hegin- ning. It is believed that the: other units in the Balkans coalition. will follow suit as soon as the mobilize- tion of their armies is complete. There is only a faint hope now that the representations of the powers will DECORATE, SATS dents Should Get Busy elamation. The visit of the Duke of Con- naught ia bat two days away. The Mayor has proclaimed Friday as a Public holiday. Are the citizens of Modicine Hat goimg to.decorate their buildinge? In practically every city that the Duke bas visited, there has been a keen contest to make their reception just a little bit better than the city which the Duke had just left. Therefore it is up to the citizens of Medicine Hat to get busy and decor- ate in the two days that remain and make the Duke's weloome here a lit- tle bit better than the one he will receive in Lethbridge. he first decorative work really done started today when men were. set to work on the City Hall this Powers Cannot Avert Conflict General Conflagration in Balkans is Expected. at Any Moment Montenegro s Outburst Only Part of Gen- eral Plan Greece Was to Have Seated Cretan De- MC. A. By, War, But She Refused King Nicholas Leaves, for Front Bulgarians Mass- acre Men, Women and Children. ., Cable) Montenegro's move is considered in Paris to be all a part of the prear- Yanged: plan. It is asserted that Greece was. first selected by the Bal- kan confederation to force the issue. and inaugurate the war.* This could easily have been done by Greece by seating in the Greek Parliament the deputies from Crete which was cer- tain to prove a casu belli to Turkey. Greece, however, declined to accept: (Continued on page five MAYOR: FRIDAY 1S A PUBLIC HOLIDAY Work on City Hall Started Today Merchants and Resi- at Once, Says Mayor Pro- morning. Few ofthe merchants or business men have made a start and the Mayor asks that aH get to work at once and not only the merchants but the residents along the route of Procession. The following. proclamation was ir sued by the Mayor this morning: To. the Citizens of Medicine Hat: Friday next, October 11th, being the date of the visit of Their Royal Highnesses, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, a public holiday. is here- by proclaimed between the house of 10 and 14 o'clock, that all citizens may have the priviloge of joining in the welcome to be extended to Their Royal Hignesses. God Save-the-King. NELSON SPENCER, Mayor. kee (8a aint nar wag safe , Provincial Library Deo 19 18 ror, . Boeaiperbeat Guta Wane aad the bases were filled, with none out. The crowds broke into a continuous cheer. The first two balls pitched to Lewis were strikes. Hooper was forced at the blate on Lewis grounder to Her- 08, who threw to Meyers. Yerkes scored on an infield out off Gardner. The play was, Mathewson to Doyle to Merkle. Lewis and Speaker scored on Stahl s hot drive to left. Wagner Wont out on a high fly to. Doyle. Three runs, three hits, one error. Second Innings. New York Meride fanned on the first three balls, Herzog knocked three-bagger to right contre. Herzog. Soored on Meyers hit, which struck Gardner in the face, Gardner rubbed his head and seemed pretty badly shaken up, but continued to play. Fletcher sent up a fly to Hooper and was out. Mathewson was given an ovation by the crowd as he woat to bat. Meyers out when Yerkes took Mathewson's grounder and threw to) Wagner. One run, two hits, no er Tors, Boston Carrigan out, Herzog to Merkle. Doyle made a brilliant play when he took Collin s grounder and threw him out at first. Hooper dou- Died. Yerkes out, Fletcher to Mer- Kle. One hit, no runs, no er: Third Innings. an) New York Snodgrass flied to Aoo- per. Collins used a fast breaking ball over the corner of the plate, pis drop ball beng effective. Doyle out, on a foul to Gardner. Becker out, Wag- ner to Stahl. No runs, no hits, no errors, Boston Speaker led off and went out to Merkle. Unassisted Merkle knocked down Speaker's drive which was labelled for two bases, Lewis hit a high one to Murray and went back to the bench. Gardner went out to Doyle to Merkle. No runs, no, hits, no errors. Fourth Innings. New York Murray got a three-base hit to right. Merklewas out on a foul to Gardner. Murray scored on a. sacrifice fly of Herzog to. Speaker. Meyers singled to left, Wagner being only able to'knock the ball down. Fletcher flied out to Hooper. One run, two hits, no errors. Boston Stahl struck out, Mathew- son serving him three balls. Wagner. filed to Murray. Fletcher took Car- atyfirst.eNo runs; no hits, no errors. Fifth Innings. New York Mathewson was a strike-out victim, Carrigan. dropping the third strike threw the New York pitcher out at first. Snodgrass also fell a victim to Collins and fanned. Doyle flied out, to Lewis. No runs, no hits, no errors, Boston Collins struck out. crowd cheered Hooper who had ready made two hits. Hooper. sin- gled to centre it was his third hit. The sun came out. bright at this point and Snodgrass and Murray ex- changed places. Hooper stole second Meyers throw being low. Hooper scored on Yerkes three-bagger to right centre. The stands were in an uproar, Speaker filed to: Fletcher, who threw to Herzog, catching Yer- kes before he gpuld return to the bag; it was-a quick double play. One run, two hits, no errors. Sixth Innings, New -York Becker out, Yerkes to Stahl. Murray singled to right. Mer- Kle flied out to Speaker. Murray out stealing, Carrigan to Wagner. The runner was touched out five feet off the bag. No runs, one hit, no errors. Boston Fletcher fumbled Lewis grounder and the runner beat the throw to first. Gardner sacrificed, Mathewson to Merkle; Lewis on sec- ond. Stahl shot up a high foul which Merkle dropped. Stahl went out on tap to Mathewson, who threw the ronner out at first, Lewis on third. Wagner out on a grounder to Mathew- Gon, who touched the runner on the line. No runs, no hits, one error. Seventh Innings. New York Herzog singled to right. Meyers-popped out to Yerkes. Herzog stole second, Carrigan's throw being low. - Fletcher popped out to Stahl, Mathewson struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Boston Herzog took ,Carrigan s grounder and threw him out at firet. Collins struck out. Hooper out, Doyle to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no er rors, a The Eighth Innings. New York Lewis dropped Suod- grass fly. Doyle singled to centre. Doyle was forced at second when Yerkes took Becker's grounder and, threw to Wagner, Snodgrass going to third, Snodgrass scored on Murray's) double into the bleachers, Becker go- ing to third., Collins was taken from the box and relieved by Hall. Collins went to the bench in tears. Hall cur- Yed the first one over on Merkle for strike, Merkle sent up a high foul to Carrigan. Carrigan dropped Her- 06 s foul after a backward run. Was not an error. Fletcher and Mur- ray scored on Herzog's double into the bleachers, Wagner took Meyers grounder. and threw him out at first. Three runs, three hits; one error. Boston Yerkes flied to. Murray. Speaker out, Mathewson to Merkle. Lewis gota double into the loft (Continued on page five) rigan s grounder and: threy him out) It oe MEDICINE HAT, ALBERTA, CANADA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, tht eee te ee + Hebe debbbeebeh bbe eet T0 SIFT EVIDENCE Official of C. PB, R. Will Be Cross-Examined Later at Freight Enquiry. Qttawa, Ort. . When the western freight enquiry was) resumed, the Provincial Gove asked that, their cross-examination: of W. R. Me- Innes, general traffj manager of the Canadian Pacific, be deferred until such time as they have an apportunt- ty to analyze the mags of information contained -in ae comparisons submitted to the board by Mr. Mo- Innes yesterday. Thg Board agreed to the proposal and th 'cross-exami- nation. of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way star witness willitake place lat- er on. i Mr. McDonald, al for the Bri- tish Columbia. Goverment, cross-ex- amined Mr. McInnis re particular liy in reference +o nee admitted by the Canadian Pacific in connection with the Vancouver Tate case, which hag been merged inte a larger in- quiry, now under way, THERE WERE ONLY THREE DYNNMITERS PAN Ver Declares the Forty- three Accused at Indian- apolis Are Innocent. : CW. AP. Dispateny 4 Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 9, -The de- fence in the trial oof the forty-three men accused by the goverment of complicity in the dynamite gt; conspir- acy was outlined before the jury yes- terday by Wm. N. Harding, attorney for the defendants. Mr. Harding said at the outset ic would be shown that the executive board-of the In- ternational Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers never appropriated a dollar to be used for the dynamiting. He asked the jury to sitspend judgment until after the witnesses had testified. If any- one connected with it diverted the funds for any illegal purpose, the guilty persons, he said, it would be shown were not among the present, defendants. Widen you have heard all the tes- timony, said Mr. Harting, we think you will have concluded that about three.men were engaged in the nefarious business of dynamiting and that these three men already have pleaded guilty: REGINA TAN SURRENDERS John Thiel, Accused of . Shooting .W. Parkin, Is Held by Police. CW. ALP. Dispaten) Regina, Oct. 9. John Theil, ed murderer of William has been sought by We have a room cottage in High School Annex for 2400.00. Small pay- ment down. Balance 30 per month. H. C. Pettet Co., 368 Toronto St. Riverside, on Broadway, well in, 900 and 1000 per pair. Dandy stuff, equal to lots three blocks nearer in at 2800, These are snaps. Pingle, Wales and Bell. 16-2 PELE PATE ET ES + METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE - + + Persons receiving invita- tions to banquet please mail f+ card or phone answer not cs TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN (Special to the News) Washington, D. ., Oct. 9 There fs to b a total eclipse of the sun to- morrow, but few persons in the Unit ed States and none in Canada will have gv opportunity to view the Phenomena, Reald nts of southern Florida, if conditions are favorable, willbe treated to a partial perform- ance f old Sol when he hides him- self behind the moon. The path of totality will cross South America from point near Quito, Beuador, to Rio Janeiro, Brazil. The best place, it is figured, for) observing the eclipse will be in the vicinity of the Brasilian metro- polis. Hereythe astronomers from America and Europe have set up in- struments with Jong, unpronounc- able names to take observations dur- ing the two minutes duration of the total phase. A total eclipse 1s of popular inter- est because as a mere spectacle it is one of the most beautiful presented to human eyes. But the problems) uppermost in the minds of the sclont- ists n connection with solar eclipses: are those relating to the sin s cor- ona, which can be seen only when the sun is hidden by the moon. It 4s an appendage to the sun, consist- ing of very tenuous gases chiefly, and apparently. kept out in its posi- it tlon by repellant power of the sun. IMPERIAL TRADE CONFERENCE (Specla to the News.) London, Oc 9 The Imperial Trade Commission, which has now practically, assumed the functions of grand council of the British Emr pire for the adjustment and im- provement of trade conditions, re- sumed its sittings today. The present inquiry is to be conducted , with especial reference to the commercial telations of the mother country.and other portions of the, empire with Velitis Victim: of : Shooting is De Inquest to be John Hunzek, in Jail, May Now Face Charge o in the First Degree Result of Row at Crossing Some Three Weeks Ago. William Velitis died in the City Hospital this morning. He is the) shot vietim of the shooting fracas whieh ** occurred at the Old Stair.crossing near Redcliff some three weeks ago. John Hunzak, who itris alleged fred the shot which woulded Velitis so terribly as tovultimately cause his death, is in the provincial jail at Lethbridge. He is being held thei awaiting tho outcome of his victim's injuries. * . An inquest will be held tomorrow might at the Court House. After the will then it went to the prisoner's head. The eye witnesses tell of his standing with a rifle, waving it at the otliers members of his gang and asking who wanted to be shot. Velitis, who it 4g thoiight.. . feared that the rif might be loaded and that come opt the trigger, jumped and took. the Canada, which fs represented at the rifle away fim Hunzak, That the conference by Hon. George HB. Fos- ter, minister of trad and commerce in the Borden cabinet. - The: inquiry is to embrace a general investigation int trade. conditions, a survey of the natural/tesour es of the Dominion, their facilities for production, man- ufagtures' and sources of supply, and acdiscussion, of ways and means for iniproving the present system of pro- moting immigration. ARCHAZOLOGY MEED IN ROME (Special to the News) Rome, Oct. 9. With an attendance of nearly 500 of the most prominent archaeologists and Historians trom. all parts of the world, th third In- ternational Congress of Archaeology assembled in Rome today for a ees- sion of five days. The United States is represented at the congress by a) large and distinguished delegation, the members of which include Prof, George M. Whicher of the Archaeolo- Bical Institute of America, Prof. Ar- thur Frothingham of Princeton Unt- versity, Prof, Joseph Clark Hoppin of Providence, Dr. Ivan M. Limfor y of the University of California, Prof. Charles 8. Goodwin of Lehigh Univer- sity, and Dr. Charles Peabody of Har- yard University. gt; lt; The session of the congress today was held in the historic Castle of San Angelo. The subjects to be dealt, with during the five days of the con- gress comprise prehistoric, Oriental, pre-Hellenic, Italic and Btruscan ar- chaeology, the history of classic art, Greek and Roman antiquities, epi- graphy, numismatics, mythology, his- tory of religions, ancient topography, and Christian archaeology. RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS : * (Special to the News.) Providence, R. I,, Oct. 9. Encourag- ed by predictions of success at the polls in November, Rhode Island /Democrats are preparing for an en- thusiastic State convention here to- morrow to name candidates for presi- dential electors and for governor and other State officers. Preceding the State convention there will be held conventions for the selection of can- idates for Congress. The possibility, of a combination of the Democrats; andthe. Progressive party, forthe. purpose of capturing the general as- sembly at the coming election, has. been discussed, but the present indi- cations are that the Democrats are not likely to take any steps in this direction, Theodore Francis Green appears to be the strongest candidate for the nomination for governor. Mr. Green belongs to an old Providence family. He has been a practfsing at- torney in this city for many years and is a trustee of Brown University. YACHT, BERNADOTTE, MISSING. (CW. A. P. Dispatch) Rimouski, Que., Oct. 9. No news of the missing yacht, Bernadotte, had been received here up to noon, The government steamer Lady Eve ) later thai Thursday, 6 p.m. fl Iyn, left yesterday at noon to try COMMITTER. and find the yacht. It is feared that : - +t the-severprople-sboard. sank with PELELEE EER ERE her. latter resented this: interference on aight get Shot did the prisonet pull 3 the part of his fellow-worker is evi- dended by the further testimony of Committee Met Last Night : On Parade Adjourned , Bvening: The pomnnitted in charge of the ae ception to be extended to His cellency, the Duke of Coast Friday, met last evening inthe May- of s office with the following mem- bers present: Lt. Col. Sissons, chair man; Insp.: Shoebotham, Henry Stewart, A: J. N. Terrill, Walter Huckvale, Hamilton Morrow, H. S. Potter, W. Wl. Hay, C. C. McGregor, W. H. Turpin, 8. T. Hooper, J. E. Davies and H. W, Ireland, secretary, The hour at which the Governor General will detrain was changed from 10:30 to 10:40. The Veterans will be im line at the station: The Boy Scouts are expected to assemible will be laid. Messrs. Sissqus, Stewart and Hay Were appointed a committee todralt the programme that will be followed at the school, and made the follow- at the school where the cornerstone to Further Consider the rangements Program Drafted for the i at the New School Veterans and Boy Scouts to Be to Meet Again Thursday eo thie. recta ka te alba approaches the school in the Cous- ins-Sissons sub-division it will be met by the Kilties tvand and tho Royal Salute will be On ar- rival at the steps of x the children will sing six bare of the National Anthem. The party will then take tietr pines on ths: piat- form and 4 Brittani, Be ones the corner-stone follows O Canada will be sung. presentation of souvernir the children takes pl party takes its departs pupils sing Maple Tt was to be Conspicuous Site. Al, Ansley is in favor of selling Yesterday Chamber, that is, if he right place. ; It would cost lot of raoney to fix the root of the present building, said Ald. Ansley. He here a dell. thous the conscipuous. pit building. It, to fix the selling of the building a tie These he fa ored. But Led it that. its the fact that the Ne had point e fact tha lows red out that we should have clock and psi: Ald. Ansley in Favor of Selling Present One and Erect: ing More Commodious and Conspicuous Building on tion of a new one, Brobebly on the Ald. Doty Ht would be 3 good idea. Best seonre a site first, how- during ee tee anal the heavy rain one could get a tree show- City choukl have.a James, com ex bath by standing in the Council modious building with some grounds stood in the around it. AL should AN. ina

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Attribution Image 640 (1912-10-09), from microfilm reel 640, (CU1739811). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.