32

Date 1912-07-08

From 32

Windows for some VEST IIRTS ods will appeal to ing and best wear, e8 are exceptional, 4 x 3 RELAND AENS STORE 82, 1160, Terms, 2, 1050. Terms, 0, 1050, Cash, 82, 1109. Terms. 4, 1875, Cash. 92, 2100. Terms. ik. 54 2800, Terms LD SURVEY . D, 4000, Terms, 1k 6, 1478, Cash. 8 1100. Terms. . fi, 1100.- Terms, CHOOL ANNEX .. ik, 21, 1050, Tefms CITY LE Go. 410 MAIN ST. Accident and Sick- Insurances me otherwise. ish, mill mat- ne foot cham best. ATOR refore the best to aE CO., TD licine Hat ous friends and past seven years id begs to state for the company n assurance of a as always been KINNON : 235-d-tf ( townsltes it Is anticipated that - Galician under sentence of death for Advertisers in Daily get the beueff of ,the Weekly Seuntry. offeulation. Presint. Dally Average 1646 Coples: it VOL. 2, NO 305 . Goulding Won , Heat in Olympic Walk To-day. Joe Keeper of wins Fourth in 10.000 Metre Run Canadian Walker Made and Won First Heat By OW, ALP. Cable.) Stockholm, July 8 The third day's programme in the athletic section of the Olympi games was i. full one and ly, but only the first named is qual- varied in character, cluded the ifled-for the final. The Ameri an trial heats of the ey res walk- Walkers were more than a lap behind ing race, the running high jump, the standing broad jump, the trial heats in 2400 metreg-relay race, swimming, gt; fencing, xymnastics part of the modern pentathion. * In the first heat. of the 10,000 im - jfres walk George Goulding of Toron- to was first, B. J. Webb, Kngland; sec- ond, Rasmusen, Detimark, third, F. Aman, Italy, fourth, w- J, Palmer, England, fifth. Goulding, making a magnificent apurt in the last lap-won : by fitty yards in 47 minutes 1401-2 sec- onds. In the final of the standing broad jump, Thiclitras ot Greece, won + with 3,87 metres, ) Platt Adams. - of New..York Athletic, Club, was second With .36'metres, and B: W. Adams of N.- , A. Gothirad with 3.28 metres. In the 400 metres trial heats, Can- ada 46 1-2 seconds (Walkover),* un- opposed; United State 437-10 seconds, (Watkover) unopposed; Great Britain 45 seconds (Walkover) unopposed; Sweden, 43 seconds, (WalKover) un- Opposed. . Germany beat Australia 43 8-5 seconds: Hunfary beat France: 45 7-10 seconds, 400 metres race, semi find, United States beat Great Britain. Thno 42 1-5 seconds, : In the 400 metres relay race United States team was disqualified for ov- er runing. in failing to have their men ready and that-thelr protest was-not justi- tres race, there were thirteen compet- itors. The Englishman, Yates, won -easily. The two United States repre- Tn the Heeoiid Heat or m-70,000-mre eelean swimming: tea mwere carcless Magnificent Spfirt. at Last 50 ante Today' 8 Feo. and Alfred Voellmeke, the winner at the finish. Ro Bridge, England, wai when he was leading the field... 7 CANADA HAD WALKOVER Stockholm, July 8 For the Connel, Army Howard, Beasley and Lukeman, had a walkover mn the heat, owing to Chili retiring . metres relay race the Uniteu States team, after beating Grpat Britain in the best term record of 42 1-2 seconds, was disqualified for changing the stick out of bounds. This occurred when F. Y. Belote, of th Chicago A. C,, Clement P. Wilson, at the second cliange. Carl C. Cool W. R. Applegrath by ten feet at the finish Owing to the disgtlalification of the United States team, the British team replaced it in the fina). a In the: semi-final of the 400 metres relay race betw en Germany and Can. ada, R. Rau, Germany, finished Yards ahead of J. A. Howard, Mani- toba, Canada. There is considerable) fe ling on the part of the German team over the fiasco of last night in the 100 metres swim, free style. Their champjon, Bretting, took the heat last, might in-the semf-finals, 2nd the Ger- mans considered it was their victory, They think the managers of the Am- Montr al, Que., July 8 A cable has ben received-from Stockholm an- ssentatives. Fred Keisai Ya nofincing that the application of the THE PRESENT CONDITIONS OF - -AUDSO BT CO. OF BY: So Says Lord Strathcona Speaking at the Company 's Annual Meeting in Englarid Still Hold Large Am- ount of Land Sale Shop Branch. Must be Extended CW. ALP. London, July 8 Lord strathcotia, tth ng 0 the Hudson's Bay Co, sald that the Fesults of the yea) trading were highly gratifying, while it had been the policy of the board to prepare for the time when th fur: trade should diminish. to insignificant proportions. Byents in Canada had moved so fast Tecently as to necessitate a measure to retain the good . will existing througiiout Canada towards the com- Dany by extensiqns of its saleshops branches. Very. material impraves ments Haye been effected along this line. Indications of the tur prospects - Point to an average collection during the coming season, Turning. to thei tand market his lordship said that it had remained firm throughout the year with a fair flemand at g00d prices for-agricultur- al Tands as well as town lo , The Winnipeg market continues fairly ac- tive. Conditions at Victoria, North Battleford, Prince Albert apd Fort William are improving. For other the demand for lots. will be intermitten. The Improved state of the Edmonton CHEATED TH G alacian Under Death Sent- ence at Peg Suicides. (W. A. P, Dispatch) : Winnipeg, July 8 John Delder, a murder at Gimli, Man. last June, hanged himself in the-provincial jail this morning by his shirt. A MODERN (W. AP, Dispatch) Highwater, Que., July 8 After vallantly saving the life of a frend, Jacob Truax was so exhausted that he was swept back from the shallow townsite market regulted in the com- lDany disposin gof lots to the-value-of T ce, hia time of 1 minute, 51.9. sec- The total still In the com-jonds beats that made by Melvin W. Pany's possession. was 4,052,050 acres. Sheppard at London in 1908, 1 min- 902,732, ects of. the company Lord Strathcona, thought that they might anticipate a rectors, NOT DREAMED FIRST SHAREHOLDERS Cable), Dealing generaily with the pros- fair fur profit and it was worth not- ing that a few Years ago this was the company's sole industry. The exten sion of the saleshop business was bound to be still more profitable. The conservation policy regarding land sal s had been abundantly justified. They might have. thrown their lacds on the'market earlier but would have been at a sacrifice, Lord: Strathcona concluded with a urged that the dividend should be in- Greased ten shillings. Lord Strath- cona sald possibly there- might be-a better dividend this year. It was his 76th year in connection with the com- pany and present conditions were not dreamed of by the first shareholders. Lord Strathcona, Jdiin Coles and Richard Burbidge were re-elected di- s E GALI OWS ith, Mercersburg Academy, M R T ' : R Jand, first, me 1 min., 5 sec JW. Sheppard, I. I. A. C., second, time Past A.C, Were placed fifth and sixth respective-. disqualt- fled in the tenth lap of the second heat of the 10,000 metres walking race 400: metres, Canada, representud by Mc- Stockholm, July 8 In the semi- Cleveland A.'C., led the Englishman, Mohawk, A. Samuels, New. York elty, tive : 52 2-5 sec. Innocent, England, tribute to the loyalty of the company's tice in Canada. Two shareholders) Wis 4 See. Demian, was dis. min,; Lindross, Finlend, 7 min; Mc- Dermott, Chicago A. A, was ae ified. min., 49 4-5 sec,; Courbett, Belgium, min., 52 8-5 sec,; Stengalewiaz, Aus- tralia, 7 min., 4 seconds. metres, Liesche, Germany, and Geo. W. Horine; Leland Stanfora Univer- sity, cleared the bar-at the secon tempt and Almen W. Richards, Bris ham Young University, at the third. B. R. Reckon, Motthaven A. C., and Britieh and Canaff n Football Assoc- Jation for federation in the Internas Honal Assoelition, having beon found satisfactory, was referred to the em- ergency committee. Stockholm, July 8. Otto Wale, who - 1s managing the swimming team, de- clared that the directors at the qeet- ing. infor would be/abandoned last hight ination relay race, setil- ee aved the Chicago A. A. 10,000 metre walk, second heat W. G- Yates, England, first: A, , St. Norma, South Africa, second; T. DumbdJl, England, third; V. 5. Gylehe, Denmark, fourth; Frederick H. Keis: er, New York A.C, fifth; time 49 ninutes, 43 8-5 seconds, After a hard days work on Sunday during wihich the great-Stadium-was the scene of exciting contests from early in the morning . until seven o'clock p. m:, today s opening of the Olympic games was.a comparatively quiet one- In the standing adian was sevent With 2.93 met- res, The cable gives his name as Maranda. In the first, heat of the 10,000- metre walking race, George of Gouldizg, Ontario, Canada, and E. J. Webb, England, led'from start to fin- Jish, the two Ainericans, Edmund Renz jump a Can- unattaced, were both entirely classed, Out- Goulding won by-50 yards. The first five in each heat of this event. qualified to walk in the final, In-the semi-finals of the 400 metre relay race, America defeated Great Britain, the-time Lging 42 1-5 seconds. majority of the te 01 8 were scratch, e zee, the United States, Can- ada, Britain and Sweden had wralitre , owing..to the absence of the opponent who had been drawn against them.- The performances by fair-baired Norwegian and. Finnish women gymnasts, who Carried out volutions on the field swinging on ropes and jumping bars, made a very pretty picture. . The. wrestling also furnisiied. some interest to the spee- tators Present, who numbered 10,000 when the days events started. tse The weather continues hot andcoh- quently favorabl to the members o iran The semifinals of the 100metres swimming event will be contesi d again, with the United Sta- tes pat tpating. The American dele- gates pFotested-yesterday s heat on the absence of the American wim- mers due to an understanding and the Olympic committes this morning, decided that the-heat should be again contested, First Record to Go. A world s record was created by a E. Meredith of the Mercersburg Acad- emy in the final of the- 800. mete flat ute, 58 seconds. Sheppard and Dav- enport, by covering the distance in 1 minute, 52 Seconds, both also beat the standing record: a 10,000 metre race final, Kolehmain- en; Finland, first; Louis Tewanima, Carlisle Thdian School second; A, Ste- Manitoba, fourth; A. Orlando, Italy, fifth. Time 31 minutes, 20 seconds. 400 metres swimming, first heat Demjan, Hungary, times, 6 min 351 S eond heat Malisch, Germany, 7 Third heat Lutowz, Germany, 6 Running high Jump at-189 . centi- fed him that the semi-final be- gon shot himseft 1 derstood that despair drove the prince to attempt his fife. to reports. At the office of the t le graph company it wag stated that three or four Blocks. had been de- stroyed. AN-END TODAY Great Excitement Prevails the Camorra trial which has been on for two years, will come to a conclu- nerees, Finland, third; Joseph Keeper sion today, and great excitement pre- vail8 over the town, Reinforc ments of troops have arrived to assist in maintaining order. Henning, Sweden, 6 min,, the surveillance of the court and its - precincts, Were Picking Berries Un- Lightning struck a tree uni Catskill Landing, Ont gt; July onagl, x Arhich sukawa, omas It is said the Japatiese women are Perty, were -picking berries; and both were Killed. LONDON STRIKERS . cause only seven swimmers were-left : tion. Id addition to countless fam to compete, It was for; this reason GOULDING THE ily reunion . the Week's - programme the American swimmers were ab- 10,000 WALK Provides for parades, athletic . con- sent. ae tests, illgmitiations, excursions, mots , PPvtneidL Libra and Wells England wecol Gers Took at Start. 423-16 Sentade. 400 inetres swimming eveit In the CW. AL + Cable) second heat Michael McDermott of Stockligtin, July The British Em- ing i. cect race dn which Lewis o South Africa and Geubb of Great Bri tain were ond, Sweden 48; points, United States 44, Great Britain 34, 3 Tica 11 and Aust event today. was tu which George is the favorite, Palmer of Brita nine starters; We the early: stages SICIDE LudOvig Pigniatelli d Arag on Fires Meaasured of An American. Girl From Whom Religion Separat- ed eS Paris, July 8 he European edi- tion of the New qrk Herald says that Prince-Ludovi Ngnatelli:d Ara- night with a revolver and lies fh a grave condi- tion, The attendhig physicians are unable'to say-if ieywill recover... The prince returned recently from the United States where he lt;fell in love with an American girl but the sirl s religion, the Herald says, stood in the way of marriage, and it is an- ST, JOHN'S BIG WEEK (Special to the News) St, John, N.B, July 8. St. John bas-hung the lateh-string on the out- side in welcome to her sons. and daughters who have returned bythe hundreds from polnts in New. Eag- Special Setting of Privy Coun Canadian is R yorite He sent is Wo poltits ahead of States, this advantage be- due to, the result of the ely first and sec- The results 86 far have given ice 18, South Ar- 1. The opening 10,000 metre walk ding of Toronto ding, Webb and re among the and Goulding-nr first two, Jang, western Canada and elsewhere forthe big Old Home week celebra Body and Points Out or boat races and numerous other: festivities, GIRL ACCUSED : TWO OF GRIME Says That Dakota Young Men Assaulted Her on Second of June Last, McClusky, ND, July 8LPaat Bta- terenko, of Kiet, was arraigned In Yustice Schroeder's .cqurt ' charged with criminal assault in the first de- gree. . The complaining witness is Nora Kerchenko, of the same place, who Was brought: to.McClusky by Jnvenil (CA. Council today Hon. C. J, Doherty, Can- Jal leave to appeal in the Quebec mar- Flage case, Mr. Dorothy lt;presented minutely the various steps leading to the aplication, This matfer, he sald, has given rise to a very considerable agitation and a good deal of strong feeling has generated from the fact that the validity of marriages, at all svonts, between a Roman Catholic and a Protestant, is dependant on the cere- mony being performed by: th Roman Catholic church. Certain portions of the population regard this as. consti- tuting Yery serious evil. The govern- ment of Canada simply felt, in view of the Importance of the matters involved on Marriage Hon. 6. J. Doherty, Minister of Justice, Appes centty: of a Speedy Decision. lt; Tandon, July 8. Boefore the Privy and a general desire that they - be settled by the judgment Minister of Justice, asked spec. JUStest Tribunal of the realm, Importance of Case P. cable) Incumbent to apply to thelr lordal for Jeave-to appeal. Thelt lordships 6 sider it a most proper as which Ob viously is of great importance and understand the desire 18 tora sped sitting. Hon. J. C, Dorothy: We have a earn st.desire that this case be dean thiy summer. tm that case thie lbrdships will endeavor to peo fal arramgements. Mr, Dorothy said that the govern- ment had provided the arguments of both sides. It was then decided to take the case it possible on July: 22. Ofticer Wm. Blake of the district court. and Constable H.-F, Eggebrecht ot Kief. Nora appeared in local police circles last spring as complaintnt against her uncle, whom she char'ged with beating her. At that time she was placed in Mt. Blake's custody. She now charges that Pail Stater- enko and one John -Brakoff forcibly assaulted her at her uncle's. place the night of June 2; 1912. Staterenko denies. any knowledge of the crime. On the preliminary ex- amination. State s At Morrow appeared for the State -and Ayty. Harry E. Dickinson for the. defence. After the--hearing, the defendant fwaixett turthed xariination and waa bound over to the district.court under a 1,000 bond which he furnished Brakoff, the other party; is suppos- ed to be in the vicinity. of Fessenden and search 8 being made for him by. Sheriff Callahan, and Sheriff Lyness, of Wells county. It fs said that Brakoff is the real guilty party and Rad made an arrangement to. hush the matter up which would haye: su - ceeded but for the efforts of Officer Blake, sists Sie Nz J, July 8 Prohi- bitionists are/beginning to arrive: for their national convention, which is to mest on the Steel Pier during the last three days of this week for th no: nation of candidates for President ant Vice-President ana the adop' party platform. Today the naXenk committee met at the Hotel Chalfoats te complete the: final detatls of the tonvention arrangements. The tonvention will be called to or- DAYS. 10 HAVE. INNINGS AT AMIN PDL CANDIDATES FMR STATES Will Mest for Three Days Convention at Atlantic City - * A Big Gathering is Expected Their Past Hopes. (Special to the News) + Jones of Iino , who is retiring from. the vost after'a service of ten yelirs, Mr. Calderwood 48 believed to be en titled tothe honor in of the the Prohibition vote tit has increased ten-fold since he became heail of the. Stats) commtitee stent: yeats.ago. Since the sist convention held in Columbus, ., fn. 1872, the Prohibition. party has regularly held national con- ventions and as regularly nominated ; MENENG-CAMP BURNED San Francisco, Cal., July 8. Tonop- aha, Nevada, the big minthg camp in the southern part of the state, Was swept by fire-early today, according CAMORRA TRIAL: Special Troops Guard Court. Viterbo, Italy, July 8 It is believed A body of 300 po- ice -has been especially entrusted with TWO BOYS KILLED der Tree When Lightning Struck It. wo little: boys, Victor and 00. metres flat race First, Mere- Mary- Melvin i min., 62 sec.;Ira N. Davenjort. Unt- 10 ersity of Chicago, third, time 1 min, gt;- Water in which he had dragged his companion into deep. water and drowned, 52age.;B. Hans Braun, Germany, was fourth, / of St. Mary and St Michaet s Church, Commerclal road, in the east end. says the familles of the dock strikers are Marving on acount of the, pros sticks: of. Anoct hrough TURNED J. Thory, Carlisle Indian school, at clar they are ulated t ow R j 5 : es BYABROFTANE '101 centimetres. Liescho cleared the F AMILEES STARVING: esses oes ae oe onion Lisbon, July 8 Sporadic Royalist London, July 8 Claude Graham- ae Rae Tn oll, where the Hookw rms are ald t0 attempts to a view of the restoration White and his wite, formerly Miss Dor- Richards, Untyorstty of Utet mos Prolongation of Trouble on/eeker Gf the Portugese monar hy, continue - SS ih en a Ni h- othy Taylor of New York, who have with 9 Sump of 198 centimetres, Lie- the Docks Reduces People ee a ae: nye one as to be made in various parts of North peen spending thelr heaeymoon in sche, Germany, second, and Geo. w. 0 Sore Straits. , they, wate cas MID the heox. rs Portugal, ance, returned to England y ster- Horine, Leland Stanford Uatverstty, ctictes A eaieiarae Rovelibta tetas esaay-tb day by aeropl: war, third. London, July tek Ring, rector worm, but they had been released as number of migatlor. of the strike, der at 10 o cl ck Wednesday morning. by. Charles,R. Jones, chairman of the national committee. The convention will be attended by 1484 delegates andy ah equal humber of alternates, Owihs to. the popilarity of. Atlantic City as a summer resort the attendance of vieitors and onlookers fs expected to be larger than at any of the previous Detained by y Immigration Officer's at Tacoma. national conventions d the Probibtion party, ORIENTALS EXAMINED) . With tue arrivar of the delegates. ta, town the discussion has opened in re- . b) the Strict Watch Being Kept/hena'ot tie aationst tcket, 7 By United States Offic: ials to Prevent Disease HOOKWORM PREVAILS AMONG JAPAN WOMEN Many Brides From Far East whose names are most frequently. heard fn connection with the presideri- tial nomination are Francis B. Baldwin ot New. York, Col. Andrew J. Hous- ton-of Texas, Madison F: Larkin? of Pennsylvania and Dr, Aaron S, Wat- Vancouver, July 8 Sutfering from th disease Known a8 hookworm, 5 Japanese brides, who have arrived at eluding 1872 are herg shown gt; 1872 James Black of Pennsylj Those 876 G. C. Smith of Kentucky 1830 Neil 1885 Clinton i. Fisk ot New 1892 1996 1900 1904 camtttates tor Presttent ani- ies ident, encouraged by a growing ote, though-it has never re- vote in the electoral college. me time the popular vote Of has shown a gratif President, eof Maine. John Bidwell of Califo; Joshua Hevering of Marylar Silas C, SwalJow of Pent Tacoma from detention shed at that point, according to advices received here yesterday, When they land d at the Sound city, after croising the Pa- cific on the Mexican: Maru, they were held for examination by. Dr. Chug,.of the immigration bureau, and after bacterial examination made by Dr. Lloyd, -of Seattle, the Tacoma physi- clan's diagnosis was confirmed. The prospective bridegrooms will be'forced to wait until the brides are cured or sent back to their native country. Under the ruling of thd immigration department those af- flicted with the disease are allowed to take treatment for-the disease, and it they show a ready improvem nt they are kept in the detention shed until cured, The women held are Sen Hayashi, Moto Saiki, Ryn Ko; Ei Nakaruma and Riu Mat- idins of Ohio, was the standard bearer four years 8g0, is also mentioned. lyed in Ulinols at the time of his no- mination in 1908, but has since re- moved to Arizona. nominee will depgnd slated for the chairmanship of the na- tonal committee to succeed Charles R. Aaron 8. Watkins) of Ohlo ROYALIST ATTEMPTS a5 Engene W. Chafin, who li908. mugene w. Vice President g John Russell of Michigan G. T, Stewart of Ohio . AL Thompson of Ohio W. Dantel.ot Maryland J. A. Brooks of Missouri hafin of D Mr. Chafin The selection of a vice presidential largely upon what section of the country the pres- James B. Cranfill of Texas 270,710 idential choice comes from. W. , G. -Hale Johnson of Illinois 120,758 Calderwood of Minnesota is said to be H. B, Metcalf of R. Tsland 207,174 Geo. W. Carroll of Texas TO RESTORE. PORTUGESE cured. Fifteen were hold recently at the. Seattle immigration station for b more susceptible to the disease than the men, as the former work in the tice fields of Japan with bare feet, while the men sr shod with straw, jwodden or leather shoes. Experts de to Scene of Trouble, dynamite a bridge over the River Min- ho, near the town of Conminha, but caused only slight damage, Many of the Royalists have been subdued or ar- rested. In detachments the troops still maintoin order, with headquar- disease, p have been r - ? Fhe disease is eaid to be on in China and Japan and ) States authorities are the News Job Department. mining all arrivals from th ters near the towhgt MOntalagua. The vers and knives, A second fore of monarchists ,n0- cording to the last reports z * No order tos large or too small for MONARCHY CONTINUES Blew Up Bridge Many Arrested Government in Ses- sion Day and Night--Rushing Troops and Ships session troops and war vessels to the north. A. P, Cable) z was marching from Verin to Cayes, in the province of Trozes-Montes. The government which remains in night and day. ts rushing The telegraph wires have been cut petwe n Braga and Vianna-Do-Castelle and the Espozen roflroad hasbeen cut up and blocked with timber at Bar relon where martial Jaw has been pro claimed. TOKIO S NEW MAYOR Tokio, July, 8. Baron -Ydshiere Sax ed with rifles, revol- katovia, former Minister af: Fit mea are well arm tele, Toomer ine ft Tokio, in ou a ved, Tonno Yu, who Feslened to

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Attribution Image 32 (1912-07-08), from microfilm reel 32, (CU1743700). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.