Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
571
571
Actions
Overview
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
Conceptually similar
572
575
437
569
570
573
175
179
172
392
178
1260
1258
562
529
537
872
1083
41
39
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
571
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1912-09-30
From
571
Transcript
STILL ANOTHER FACTORY 50599900018 0h000086000000008, Sree for RIVE THE WALLOFF MOTOR CO., of Minneapolis, wilt start buildi immediately. Building to be completed in six weeks. The plant will be known as the Regal off with 75 men, which will b time. This means money to ff Motor Co. Limited and sta: e largely increased in a short sp the wide- awake investor. Redc ace OQ Three Factories Secured in One ov eur and More to role: Redcliff Brickand Coal Co. 150; Pay Roll 12,500 Redecliff Clay Products Co. A lberiathen ae eet ion Co. 65; RedcliffMill ElevatorCo. 70: Pay Roll Pay Roll Pay Roll . 9 9,000 5,000 800 Redcliff Realty Redeliff Hotel Company Stores, Bank, isuntory ard etc. 12: Pay McLean McLachlan (CONTRACTORS) Co. 10; y Roll Pee y. Roll Roll 1,000 15; Pay Roll 300- e : e FACTORIES TO BE BUILT AT ONCE ARE: THE DIAMOND FLINT GLASS CO., OF TORONTO, LARGEST GLASS FACTORY IN THE WEST. H. MUNDERLOH COMPANY, OF MONTREAL, LARGEST WINDOW GLASS FACTORY IN CANADA. WALLOFF MOTOR COMPANY, LIMITED, CANADIAN FACTORY FOR WEST. f THESE THREE NEW CONCERNS WILL EMPLOY FROM 500 TO 1,000 MEN. cS z TRIAL SPP othe eo tseeseotie eo tie esse to ne SIXTY MEN TO FACE NOW IS THE INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY TO GET IN on THE GROUND FLOOR, BEFORE PRICES BEGIN TO SOAR, THINK WHAT THESE NEW FACOTRIES WILL TO REDCLIFF S FUTURE AND THEN BUY ALL THE REDCLIFF PROPERTY YOU CAN HANDLE. FOR MURDER Special Session of Louisiana Court Called to Deal With Murderers Fight Between Mill Men and Hands Resulted in Three Deaths and Wounding of Forty. (Special to Lake Charles, La., Sept. 30. A special session of the district court of Calcasieu parish has been called to met one week -from-next-Monday, when the trial of sixty men, charged with murder in connection with a bloody riot at Grabow, a sinall mili- ing town north of here, last July, will be commenced. Indications are that the cases will be bitterly fought from beginning toend, and will go on re- cord as among the most notable in the criminal annals cf Louiglana. gt; Arthur I. Emerson, president of the Brotherhood of Timber Wort srs, is the central figure in the cases, and around him the fight will be waged the fiercest. An earnest effort will be made by the mill owners of this sec- tfon to land him in the penitentiary, or to see that his life 1s declared for- feited by the jury selected to try him. The Timber Workers organization has engaged many eminent lawyers to conduct the defence, and a long trial is anticipated. The riot at Grabow was the cul mination of a long and beitter con- fest between the mill owners of the Jong leaf yellow pine belt, and the Mill Workers Union. This union has Deen in process of organization for several years, and the mill owners have fouglit t at every step, even to the extent of posting armed guards about the mills to keep away union agitators. . Union men, t is declared, Were discharged as soon as their tendencies were discovered, and all men hired were obliged to sign a pledge not to join any union. Considerable trouble has, been ex- perlenced at the mill of the Gallo- waye father and sots at Grabow, and it had been closed for some time, finally reopening with non-unfon labor. On Sunday. July 7, a party of (bout 100-Union men, headed by Ar- thur L. Enierson, thelr president, Went to the mill to hold meeting. The steps of the mil office were filled by employees of the Galloways. When Emerson attempted to make a speech he was Interrupted with hoots and Jeers from the non-union men about the milli His followers resent the News.) ed the interruption and the friction between the two bodies of mei soon resulted in bloodshed. That the union men who went to the mill for the meetting anticipated trouble is indicated by the fact that all of them were . heavily armed. Some one. in the erdwd fired a shot, and immediately the employes of the mill, headed by John Galloway, rush- ed. Into the office, secured weapons, and opened fire.on the crowd outside. The firing became general, and when the union men finally broke-and ram; three mon were dead and more than forty others wounded. At a session of the grand fury, held immediately following the riot, the Galloways and their employes Were exonerated and sixty of the unfon men held for murder. Since the indictments were. returned the Brotherhood of Timber Workers has been taken over by the Industrial Workers of the World. The last named organization has taken charge of the defense of the men held: for trial. North Atlantic Whaling Reviving Station Established on the Newfoundland Coast for Finback Industry. Prizes Will Be Towed To Land and Meat Sold Fresh in Market. Vancouver, Sept, 29. A fishing sta- tion has been stablished on the Ne: foundland coast for carryin: finbact importance of this Iles in the fact that hitherto this species of whale has not been recognized at all com- mercially, While it yields a valua- Die oll, as well as other useful pro- ducts, it is such a formidable creature to.takele that the pursuit of it has been regarded as hopelessly unprofit- ble. Besides being one of the larg- est whales ft reaches seventy feet in iting industry. The quarry rises to the surface with in- See the Stoner A Toronto Street, : Medicine Hat Seao-eSeste afoefe-steas stoetectest Soefe-efoase-of length and a weight of thirty tons it ts enormously powerful and almost incredibly active. From a sports- man s point of view, therefore, it is typically a game fish, and as such it is now sought, says the New York Sun. First Stations in Norway, The chase of it in boats is practi- cally, out of the question, by reason of the formidable character of the animal and its extreme activity. Only are within the last few years has a meth- 0d been found by which it may be taken -without too much Fish and at cost of labor and material so iow as to r nder its capture commercially Profitable. The first stations for the finba whale fishery were-established on the Coast of Norway, and there the en- terpritie is conducted on quite a con- siderable: stale already. Such a sta- tion comprises a plant for boiling, drying and grinding. the flesh and bones of the animals, which are con- verted into fertilizer, and for con+ verting the ofl into marketable shape. The latter product, darived from the blubber, is utilized chiefly in the manufacture of leather goods. In con- every reason to suppose that it will become an important industry in Newfoundland. Whales of this spec- ies are plentiful in those waters, and it may be expected that before long well-to-do. sportsmen in this country will make expeditions to Newfound- land for the purgose of hunting them. This may be done, indeed, in steam yachts, but ng to the best ad- yantage, inasmuch as such vessels too fragile. Pisa Sear: come getaroritan ta: anese have sent order to Norway for several steamers of the kind used ih the finback fishery. These whales are plentiful in Pacific as well as in Atlantic. waters, and it is proposed to engage in their pursuit off the coast of Japan, Indeed, it Is likely to be more profitable there than elsewhere inasmuch as the Japs, who eat very Uttle Of the flesh of land mamals, are fond of whale meat, Bone of Little Value, : Accordingly it 1s die intention of those who are engaged in the enter- Prise to tow the newly caught whale to land and sell their meat fresh in the market, im which shape it will bring more money than in the form nection with such an establishment there must also be a cooperage for making the tens of thousands of bar- rels and hogsheads required to con- tain the oll. Last, but not least, the must be several mall steamers for the whaling expeditions, and these are built expressly for the purpose. No Small Boats Used. No small boats are employed for. the capture of the animal, which is shot with a lance fired from a sort of cannon on the bow of the whaling Steamer. To this lance, a line fs. at- tached, and the whale, immediately on being struck, starts off for the other end of creation at the rate of about sixty mile an hour, dragging the vessel after it. If the lance holds and the line does not part there fol- lows some simply gorgeous sport, the fish keeping on until its strength is exhausted. Now it dives to the bot- tom of the set, sinking like a stone and bringing an enormous strain up- on the bow of the stedmer, which is actually dragged partly under water Bo that the waves break over her in foamy sheets; again the enraged redibl velocity and leaps clear i to the air, exposing the whole of its great body. This sort of thing goes on until the beast-fs utterly exhaust- ed, when it Hes helpless and floating, 80 as to be easily dispatched. of dried and ground fertilizer. The finback is one of the whale- bone whales, but the bone it yields 4s of iittle yalve, coming in very short pieces and Incking elasticity. A single right , whale, on the other hand, sometimes produces several thousand dollars worth of this valuable stuff. Naturalists say the Ancestors, of the modern whale were land animals, walking on all fours and covered with hair, Even now the unborn whale has hair, which disapp at birth. As if to confirm the theory mentioned, there has recently been found in Ala- bama a fossil whale with hind legs. Of course the filppers of a whale are true arms, having parts that corres- pond to all the structural elements fous bones In detail and evep the five fingers of the hand, At a funeral of saloonkeeper a few days ago, the minister, instead of making the usual ammouncement that an opportunity will now be given to view the remains, thought to make a change in the announce- ment and said: An opportunity now be given to pass around the bier. And quite a number of old fellows in the back of the room. wip- ed the sympathetic tears from their eyes, removed quids of tobacco, spat out the window and awaited results. The finback fishory, havin; first beginnings in Norway, taken up In Iceland, and Taken Up In Iceland, te isl thene ets Lancaster Mo. Excelsior. A smal want ad In The Dafly News Seaehe air sdesSotabe she ate se ee ehontesieate ie shes ee te tease io tsoaio tie tiesto se COMING TO MEDICINE HAT Wyoming People Bid Farewell to One of Their Old Resi- dents Has Many Friends Here. Presentation to Dr. Coghlan, who leaves shortly for Medicine Hat. (From the Wyoming Kanterprise:) A number of members of Burn's Lodge, 153, A.D. A. M., azsemb - ed in their lodge room on Puesday evening to do honor to their Past Master and Past D. G. W. Bro. Rich. Coghlan, who -with his. wife ox- pects to leave for Medicine Iiat, Alta., on or about the 17th inst. The present Master R. W. Bro. Wm. Cul- bert presided and made the presenta- tion of an elegant gold specially en- graves Past Master's Jawal. The presentation was made by Bro, Ro- bert Hart, and the address read by Bro.: Thos. Pan. After the presentation was made a pleasant, hour was spent in eulogistic addresses embodying sentiments of regret and good will towards the guest of honor, to which the doctor made a suitable reply expressive to his regrets in* leaving those with whom he had affiliated for nearly a quarter of a century. Following is a copy of the ad- dress: Right Worshipful Brother, Richard Coghlan, Past D.D.G.M. St. Clair District 4No. 2, and Past Master of Burn s Lodge 163, A. F. A. M., G.R. C., Wyoming, Ontario. Dear Brother After a period ext nding over twenty years of active membership in this lodge, the ever onward and nev- et ceasing flight of time has brought us to a period which if it were in our power we would gladly postpone indefiritely, but 8 citeunjstances over which we have no control ren- dered it necessary for you to sever the social and fraternal ties which fave bound us together as friends and brothers for so many years, we have assembled here this evening for the purpose of expressing in a slight measure the love and high esteem in which we regard you as a brother not simply as a member of our time-honored and noble order, but rather as a brother who has during your long membership arisen through your own efforts and the untiring de Olassitied Colum will bring results. votion to duty and nterest in the welfare of the order to the hqnorable position of, Distriet Deputy Grand Maite t, Clair District No. 2. ee gency About i which responsible office you filled with credit to yourself and full satis- faction of the brethren. In all matters of doubt or dispate ions, advice and counsel have always proven wise-and satisfactory to all coneerned. As Secretary of Burns Ledge. you have always been found faithful to duty, agcurate and punctual, eombin- ed with cheerfulness and courtesy with all those with whom you have assoriated. Woiare aware that your severance from further active participation in our regular ladge meetings will leave a vacancy which may never again be so satisfactorily filled, and your fra- ternal greetings and kindly words o cheer will be sadly missed. In your departure Barns Lodge will not only lose its most highly valued brother, but our: village also one of its most useful and valued. citizens, whose interest and active parti New York, Sept. 30. Police head- Quarters here housed two prisoners this morning, both of whom had dropped in voluntarily during the night to give themselves up, although the detectives had Jong since given up hope of ever locating them. One was Rudolph Masling, Wanted for forgery, the other was. Thomas Mur- phy, Sought for a 3,000 burglary in Yonkers, Masling is a man of 50, with a mil- itary bearing and expensively dr ess- ed. I have come here to give myself up, he remarked casually to Lieu- tenant Fogarty when he strolled up to the desk at headquarters. I'm a forger and one with a long record, too. You have my. criminal -history here and my photograph, and I know well that conviction now it will be my fourth conviction will mean a lite sentence. He explained that he was wanted Tor steating 1,000 from a manufac- turing firm by means of ries of forgeries, Cast week, he added, T had sttoke of consclence thee car which may have arisen, your decis- All Forgers Are Cowards Says One Who Asks Jail exists in the mind of a woman who bas beon a tion-in its municipal affairs.has at all times been highly appreciated. We, your fellow members and workers of Burns Lo : Lodge, feel that that we far West you may fifld g8 mbny true hearted friends as you Teave behind and that yourself and Mis. Coghffan may enjoy all the gs both tem- Poral amd sp ritual a kind Pro- vidence may bestow, and that may soon again be Signed on behalf of Barns ee No. 153, A.F. A MiG. WILLIAM THOMAS PAUL, ROBERT HART, P.M. Wyoming, Ontario, ried me off my feet. I would have taken my life had I not been a cow- ard. All forgers are cowards. I don't know why I ever became a forger. Forging. bas an irredistible fascination for me. 1 simply can t help doing it when one of the fit comes up. . Murphy, a much younger man, but just as trim and prosperous of ap- Dearance as Masling, strolied into the Police offices an hour or two) after the self-confessed forger had been Jockedsnp. I'm a burglar, he sald, without a trace of emotion. I just dropped In to ask you to take charge of me. He then explained. that he was wanted for robbinig tle home of the Rev, Paul Stratton, a Presbyter- tan minister of Yonkers, N, ., on July 1. + I'm tired of this lite, he declared, and want to-go to Sing Sing. Probably the Ideal man Ro longer four or five timmy: The wild oats crop is never. a tait : :
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Copyright Status
Public Domain
Usage Rights
All Uses
,
Commercial
,
Education
,
Exhibition
,
Instruction
,
Private study
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
,
Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial
,
Exhibition
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 571 (1912-09-30), from microfilm reel 571, (CU1744257). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.