686

Date 1912-10-16

From 686

RK: Present Dally Average 1925 Copies Advertisers to Dally got tho benefit of the Weekly country cirtulation, No extra charge. Books open to ad- vertisers, Chief. Bruce Has Completed Showed 5,573 Than Females Ward Two is Largest. , Ward 1. Ward 2. The above is the rejult of th po- Vice census taken by Chief Bruce and his men. Some timo after midnight the Chief completed the compiling, Of his figures. Tho total exceeds even a fF i he 4 as that just 216 more the West sidg of the do on the Hast side. which takes in Central langest ward in.the City, iilils 4 ee i 5 which takes in the industrial sectior, CITY IS 11,086 Police Gensus Result is a Surprise Dominion Census . Facts Many More Males ... Present Some Interesting. 913 622 1,585 1,533 4118 854 2,092 1,216 3,340 4,225 11,080 PL eh ey 6 ; 11,086 that is th more. thickly populated, leading No. 4 which is second, and by about 600. gt; Ward No. 1 which includes tae Voting on Milli Agreements Nov. 12 By-laws to b Submitted to People up -- Before Council. ATS io on the two flour- mill the Wetaskiwin Bedding shall be the deputy returning officers. ng Company bylaw will be held on Nov. I2th. lt;The three bylaws were introduced, at the Council meeting and read a first and second-time and considered. Jno. Benson and W. T. Bintehford Lipton to See - Canadian West Reaches Toronto Monday and Then Proceeds to Pacific Const. GW. A. P) Dispaten.) Toronto, Oct. 16. Sir Thos. Lip- ton will arrive in Toronto next Mon day for a threedays visit. He will then go to the Pacific coast, stop- ping off at Winnipeg and other im- Portant cities. This will be his first visit to the Canadian west. + Subscribe now for the Dally Newa STABBED AT VANCOUVER Vancoliver, B. C., Oct 16 In a fight amongst longshoremen. strik- ers and non-union men, J.-Quay this morning was fatally stabbed at the Canadian Pacific wharf. Charles Ba- das; bis alleged assallent, was ar- refted. BAZAAR AND CONCERT. Don't forget the bazaar in the Opera House next Tuesday after- noon. Good concert in the evening. Everghody weloome. A SNAP. 50 feet near Ogilvie Mills 600.00, Lots across the street sell-. ing at 1050.00. -H, C. Pettet Co., 368 Toronto Street. Teddy Must Lie Quiet as He Can Examination Proves Colonel s Wound Is not Merely Superficial De- spite All He Eats Ravenously, Tells Press Represntatlves He Will Hurry and Get Up So He Can Help Them Keep Busy. (W. A. P. Despatch) Chicago, Oct. 16. That Theodore Roosevelt was not merely superfici- ally wounded by the bullet fired into his breast yesterday in Milwau- kee by John Schrank, was determined last: night by surgeons after all day examinations and consultations. The Colonel must not see or apeak to any one for sevral days without permis- sion from the doctors. s The wound was definitely deserib- ed as a serious wound in the chest ang not a mere flesh wound. The others than his attendants, declared that quiet is absolutely essential. The surgeons, asserted, however, that it was not yet Tecessary to probe for the. bullet and the patient will prob- ably be kept as calm as his nature will alloy for several days. He Eats Ravenously. The patient slept slept well at in- tervals during the day, ate rayenous- ly of articles customarily making up his Dill-of-fare, read lengthy ex- tracts from papers and hinted to his physicians that he would not object to a ride in the fresh alr. Finally, Warning that the corres- pondents accompanying bim on his speoking tour, who had left him after the assault in Milwaukee, to file their articles, had rejoined him at the hos- pital, Colonel Roosevelt insisted that communication with him be ignored for the time. He received the news- papermen with an apology for not Tising, fested with them about his condition and sald, TT hurry up and et out of here so I can keep you busy again. : * Trial After Election, (W..A. P. Dispaton.) Milwaukee, Wis.; Oct. 16 State Attorney W. C. Zabell of Milwaukee County, has definitely announced that John Schrank, Colonel Roosevelt's assailant, will not be brought to trial until after the national election on November 4, He sald the trial would be opened sometime between Novem- ber 11 and 15. Mr, Zabell, who is said to be the only Socialist State's Attorney in the country, gave three reasons for his decision to put off the DAILY EDITION W. AP. AND C. A PL is , PELEGRAPHIO: GERVIOR . T NEWS BIG CONGREGATION HEARS WISSIONER Services at Si Barnabas Church Are Attracting Widespread Interest The Programme, ae A large audience was again in-at- tendance at St. Barnabas church last evening for the Mission of Help ser vice, Another extremely helpful er- mon was delivered by the Rev, CE. questions were dropped in the ques- tion box at the door, which indicated the great interest which is being ta- ken in the mission, Thursday, Oct. 17: 7.00 a. m Holy Communion, with short address, 5 8.00 p. m Seryice for women, 4.30 p, m Children s service. 8.00 p. m Mission Service. Friday, Oct. 18: i 7.00 a. m Holy Communion. 3.00 p. m Bible Instruction. 420 p. m Ohildren s Service. 8.00 p. m Mission Service. Saturday, Oct. 19: 7.00 a, m Holy Communion. 8.00 p. m. Mission Service. Sunday, Oct. 20: 8.00 2. m Holy Communion with short address, 11.00 a. m. Holy Communion, with address, 245 p. m Children s service. 4.00 p. m. Mass meeting for men In Opera House, 7,30 p. m Thanksgiving Service. COV. WILSON WILL WAIT FOR COLONEL ch), Princeton, N: J, Oct, 16 Go . Woodrow Wilson, Democratic presi- dential candidate, last night an- nounced that he would cancel all speaking: engagements with the ex- ception of those arranged for Thurs- day and Friday of this week, until Col. Roosevelt 4s able to-take an ac- tive part im the campaign. The Gov- ernor will speak in Delaware, West Virginia and Pennsylvania this week, concluding his campaign in Pittsburg. Briday night. The Governor, in a statement says that President Taft has no time to take an active part in the campaign, and he has no desire to be the sin- gic candidate on the stump engaged against no active antagonists. Brantford, Ont, Oct. 16. A large attendance marked the opening here today of the twenty-fourth annual of Ontario and Quebec. The sessions will continue five or sixe day Five Warships Released by result of Colonel Roosevelt's in- Jury; pecond, he had no desire to crowd the defendant and third, he gave t as his opition that it would be unwise to call the case during the final. struggle in the Presidential campaign, penile FE Colonel is Qnite Gay. Mrs, Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Theodore Jr., arrived early in the day and went at onte. apartments with Mrs. Alice Long- worth and Dr. Alexander Arsbrose, physician in New York. shouted the Colonel gaily. when Mrs. Roosevelt stood: in his doorway laughing. She had been told on the way up to-his room that the Colonel's condition had been ex- coptionally good in the examination just eoncluded, and her apprehension had vanished. edict, of; i physician . against last bulletin, which Spobicibat coe tal tot oeememenn aver we Aree fie Wireless to Miitendie.. R munication between the Colonel, an waa Only reasonable to aw 5 ania, Oct. 16. The conclusion of peace between Italy and Turkey was anticipated by the Ottoman Govern- ment, although the news did not reach here until this morning and still is unkown to the publio-gen erally, Si we In the meantime the Minister of Marine was taking active steps to prepare the. Turkish fleet to take to his part in the campaign s sinst the army by using them-in the garri Balkan statea.. Three battleships and two cruisers which had been bottled up by Italy s squadrons have now been stationed at the mouth of the Black Sea in order to escort an army of invasion to the Bulgarian coast. This movement of the Turk ish forces is to. compel the Bulgar ian military commanders to divert part of their army from the main ttack on Turkey in Macedonia. iTALY SUPR Wilson, M.A, the missioner, Many Tedms of The programme for the balance of ter months of the week is as follows: better terms, (W. ALP. Desar BOBS WILE VISIT Will Take Army of Invasion to Bulgarian Coast This is Expected to Divide Army of Attack Con- clusion of Tripolitan War Gives Fillip. to Balkan Conflict News from Montenegrin (C, A. P. Cable) s the new Sas- islature will November 14. centres in Oxramme as ral items: of thob beoeebe bob e Relinguish Fight and Sign Pact. Ouchy, last. evening: Ttalian plenip peace treaty, Italy in Lybia, cognition there Of Italy:by Turkey, of religious author- ples. No indemmity will be-paid by either side toward the cost of the diplomatic o sg ANAY GANADA'NEXT YEAR Veteratr: Field Marshal to Journey: to the Pacific Coast. 3 Ottawa, Oct: 16 Dolonel the Hon. Sam Hughes on retuting from Bing and has announced that Earl Rob- er s, accompanied by Lady Roberts and Lady Aileen Roberts will visit Canada next year. Lord Roberts visited Eastern Canad at the time of the Quebec Tercentenary and the 1918 visit will take th venerable field marshall across. the Dominion to: the Pacific coasb. The Hari of Doundonald also will be a visitor to, Canada in 1013. Colonel Hugiies officially confirms PRICE, FIVE CENTS Tenth Inning Victory , Gives Red Sox World s Baseball Championship : Snodgrass went out to Stahl Tunas sisted, Devore taking third, Devore scored on Murray's two-bugger to left. Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. One run, one hit,-no errors. Boston Hooper went out, Doyle fo Merkle, Yerkes out, Mathewson to, Merkle, Speaker struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Innings, New York Herzog got a Joug hit to left for two bases. Meyers sac ficed, Gardner to Stabl, Herzog going ta third. Fletcher popped out to Gardner. Mathewson flew ont to Hooper. No runs; one hit, no errors. Boston Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle. Snodgrais dropped Gurd gt; Jong fy byt was out at thifa- relay, to Doyle to: After the Most Strenuous and Nerve Game of the Series, Red Sox Annex the Play-off Game From foe. ieinit Beore Stood One All at the End of the The Boston Red Sox are the world s champions for 1912 After one of the greatest battles in tha history of baseballdom played today in Fenway Park, they defeat- ed the Giants by a score of 3 to 2 in the tenth innings. Tt ave the most nerve racking game ever Ww nessed by the large crowd of fans who turned out to see the tie played off. The Giants on the sudden reversal of form, their cop- pre the last two games when it seemed certain that the Sox had the title cinched, and the manner in which they ran the bases and walloped the Sox mound men, caused a turning of the tide in their favor. Brilliant plays of all kinds featured in the battle. Not till the last minute of the last session of the tenth in- nings was he battle decided. Snodgrass, the Giants brilliant fielder, is inca way responsible for tlie Giants loss. He booted a fly which in the end allowed Boston to tie the score and they won out in the next. THE BATTERIES: Boston Bedient and Cady. New York Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires O Loughlin went behind the plate; Rig- ler gave the base decisions; Klem went to left field, and Evans to right field. 2 Boston Ver x. New-York ..... NEW YORK DEVORE, ri. DOYLE, 2b, SNODGRASS, ct MURRAY, It. MERKLE, 1b. teat Solis 32 avr Wale Tete, New Yorke Devare went: nut, Was- taking second. Gidy pita high 1 ner to Stahl, Doyle went out, Wag- to. Merkle. Bedient out, Doyle to her, to Stdilt snodgrass walked, and Merida, No runs, one hit, no errors. stole second, Wagner dropping Cady's Third Innings, throw. Murray out, Gardner to Stalil. Devore walked. Doyle out, Gard- ea No runs, no hits, no errors. er tosQeble iDevorsltaking Yerkes, was out af third on the throw a bomton Sooper mendes ot 69 ee ee ALBERTA UNIVERSITY out. Speaker singled to right, going to second when Doyle dropped De- yore s throw to catch Speaker. Lewis struck out, No Punt, one Bi no NOW HAS 232 STUDENTS. ; New York Merkle struck out, Her- zog flew out to Speaker. Meyers was More Being Enrolled Every Day 162. From. Alberta, Russia, Norway and China Are safe when Gardner let his slow roll- Represented T er go between his legs. Fletcher sin- Religions Represented. eee i gled to centre, Meyers taking sec i 3 ; 7 ond. On a throw from Cady to Was- ue re ner to catch Meyers wiapping, the) The University of Alberta has de- ws New York catcher turned and ran to veloped with almost wonderful pro- third and was safe. When Gardner dropped Wagner's throw, Fletcher took second on the play. Mathewson flew out to Speaker. No runs, one gress foram institution that last spring Produced ite first gradwating class. he following directory of stu- dents) and the homes from whigh they Boston Gardner walked. Stahl for- the announcement that General Sir ar 3 the overseas forces, will pay 2 visit of inspection to Canada next year Signing of Peace With Italy, Frontier Meagre. Notwithstanding the most elabor ate precautions by the . Turkish troops, Bulgarian bands have suc- ededed in destroying some important bridges near Isthup and Kotehana, so that communication with Schteri is completely interrupted and news from: the Montenegrin frontier is very meagre The Ottoman government has solv- ed the problem of the employment of Christian soldiers in the- Turkish of Asia Minor and also partly im Constantinople. (G. ALP. Cable) Berlin, hours has been fixed by Turkey Snsolent note to the; Porte, cording to a special Boapateti tinople, Oct. 16 A limit of BE ced Gardner at second, Doyle to Fiet Turks, Hands Free, to Beard Bulgars atHome ARMAND LAVERGNE OFF TO BALKANS Ordered by Hon. Hughes to Represent Ca S o-Ga er Pointers. im the War against Turkey: jeader, esp is a good order to the front- i apologize for the sending oftheir (dian militia -to. accompany Captain ag- Lavergne and collect pointers in the from war game for the information of the e department. Cassaitihin: defenc Sam Ottawa, Oct. 16. Hon. Sam Hughes has favorably considered: the appll- cation of Armand Bayergne, captain and adjutant of the 6Ist Monttlagucy Regiment; to be Sent as a Canadian Military: Attache to watch the mili- tary operations of the Balkan States The soldier friend to the Minister Lavergne will, probably, dto the Balkans within a Colone?. Hughes: will also) 2. the Balkan States and Ges oe English-speaking officer of the Can- TOR Tatercsting, for it shows a broad sphere of influence for the pro- yince-owned and operated University of Alberta. Though the University of Alberta is located in th capital city, still 64 of its students come from elsewhere in the provines, and many who give their home address as Edmonton, mean thereby that it is their-home for the present. It will be seen that 70 students hail from outside the province 6f Alberta. 3 ate from the British Isles and three from Newfoundland, Five are the continents South Angerice are represented. an interesting study which shows the Sliccess of a state university. Metho- ists amd Presbyterians lead, 10 doubt, Because of their affiliated theological colleges. Church of Eng- Tand and Baptist students follo next imorder and no doubt, these de Jow with theological colleges. Seven. id not state their religion, possibly through some oversight or because, like others, they had no preference. In all, ten religious denominations are represented . In religions denominations there is The classification aecording to eour- ges and years, shows a majority for. students in the arts course; A: ntim- ber of the students have not yet re- turned to the university. for this term. . Ewvergiday more students are regis- ering, and it is quite possible that emroliment will reach 300 or more before Christmas. Classiflention of students of Uni- vensitysot -Alltorta; aceording- bo their horties: Edmonton Other parts of Alberta Total for Alberta. England. .....

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Attribution Image 686 (1912-10-16), from microfilm reel 686, (CU1744365). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.