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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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1121
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Date
1912-12-14
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ou VILL SELL Y BELOW oF IMPOR. in, ot. diate o government's naval resolution. proceedings were not nearly so Brevent Dally Average 2825 Copies. Agvortiagra in. Dally. get the benefit No extra charge, Books vertivers. VoL. 3 NO. OPPOSITION MAY Ottawa POST of the Weoklz, country - lt;troulation. open. to ad- DAILY. EDITION nA PR. AND Oo APE TELEGRAPHIC SERVECS WOLvcS Tnfest Lonely Pa Parts of Port- vigals Seven Lives Lost Great Hunt. Des, 14. Famished wolves ee ae seven: persons. in the ofa village in the province, Lange packs of the ani- mals have made down from the gor ges of the Sierra Da Hstralla, whence they have been driven owing to the deep snows and they are terrorizing the low country. They visit lonely farms at night and persons travelling along the roads are in constant dan- FORCE: ELECTION ON NAVAL SUE Organ ran, Adviass Ob- struction French' Mem- ber Intimates Intentions, ASTER GENERAL PELLETIER: WEARIED HOUSE) Says Emergency Contribu- apa is Only Preliminary Pernianent Policy and aa 7 eeteentent Later: er A great hunt, was organized: yester- day, by the country inhabitants in tie provinces of Beira. More than 200 men patticipated and they suc- eeeded in rounding. up and killing more than 100 wolves. Hight-of the hunters w re badly bitten. the Comme ani the galleries filled up ticipation of a sharp day on the Laurier amendment SERVIAN POLITICS interesting as expected. Hon. L. P. Pelletier, postmaster general, who moyed the adjournment last night, restimed the discussion shortly after three o'clock and did not conclude until half past five, There were few intereating interchanges (uring the early part of Mr. P lietier s speech, but toward the end he was engaged in putting a number of doc- uments on record and the interest Tagged a bit, The postmaster-gener- al in the course of his remarks, sald that the proposed gift was only patch to the Daily Telegraph says: The government bas a majority of only. a single vote in the Skypstina and although, all parties loyal ported the cabinet during the war, now that the pence conference is opening the opposition party has out- Ine certain Imits,- including an unconditional independence to the Sea and regatds it as Imperative that Servia should make mo concession. The opposition warns th government not to repeat the mistake of 1909 through fear that Servia might re- Sup- When he showed the patient at the 3 preliminary an it would be follow ed by a permanent naval policy, ac- companied by. an agreement, giving - Canada a real voice. in the councils of the empire. The Liberals had proposed to put up Dr. Michael Clark, of Red Deer, but when they learned that Mr. Fos- of ter was: not to speak, they changed main isolated. WEALTHY CHINESE HERO WAS. HONORED LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA POSITIVELY. CURED peel png Doctor Claims Oure for Case of Diserse Considered Incurable. Philadelpiia, Dee, 14 A cage of true locomotor ataxia has been, cur ed the first to re gyer from this ob- soure, chronic affection, aused by degeneration and hardening of the spinal cord. So claims Dr. Frank Starkey, of this city. He exhibited bis patient at a meeting of the Philadelphia county medical society, membership in which established a physician's professional standing. The patient is a woman, forty years old, who had suffered fom locomotor ataxia for 27 years. She is about to return to her home in New York state. Dr. Starkey has treated her, he said, since July 12, 1912, only with his polyglandular uid, serum vi made from various glands of the sheep and chicken, with whieh he haa deen experimenting for twelve years. meeting of the county society, . Dr: Starkey emphi the fact. that she displayed-not:: one of the symptoms of;locomotor ataxia, saying: At present, T consider her cured. She is now entirely iree from pain, has no ataxia in her gait, can? walk a chalk line and turn eOmers sharp- ly and stand with eyes closed. She walks an average of three or four miles each day. She bas gained twalte: pounds, andvher vision, -wirich her left eye, is now nearly normal. GRACIOUS ACT Ottawa, Dec. 14. Aa) emphasizing Edmonton, Alta., Dec. 18 Kwong ETAL their plans and Mr. Lafortune NG SHOES Montcalm followed th postniaster-l1qng, a laundryman, who lost his life general with a long speech in after saving six of his f solus. Reg- French. sa from suffocation In a burning bulid e , He sald he was propared to jaleep ing, was honored in his death hy 2.35 in his seat many nights rather than scores of white men and Chinese. allow the resolution to piss. Mr. The funeral services, in which his Lafortune contended that it was un- heroism was extolled, were largely 1.25 fair: to Canadian workmen to spendjattended. - Kwong was 47 years of oe lt; .the money it was proposed to vote in /age and pased thirty-five years in Canada. various parts oR the United Stafes At ten-twenty J. A. M. Alkens,/and Western Canada. He came to arm - Ankle- Brandon, moved the adjournme nt.of Fdmonton seven years . ago and es 4 to 7, 40 the debate. amassed a fortune by investing his It is understood that the Liber-jZarnings in inside property. His es- als would hot reach a definite d cis- tate includes three building sites. in . jon as to how long they will contfiue mme business district and a bank ac- ppers in col- their opposition to the resolution. A count. - He had planned to return pink, and caucus will be held in Ottawa after ;, CHina this month, His widow, the holidays at which definite line of action probably will be arrived at. It is understood that in addition: to the members it will be attended by other prominent men of the) country. The local opposition. organ, *' the Free Press, in a long editorial today, is the sole beneficiary. will b converted. into cash and for- ward d to China. living In the province of Hoy Pan, The estate NOT LEGALLY DRUNK G. W. Forster Co.. ndicate. re will, not ie New Year. y went east last night. receive ples r early Stock. Phone 54. ee Perr re rrr rere beret feiminlnlelniniei-iinin: PEPE EE be be + . * BOURASSA FLAYS pomees eS Montreal, Que, Dec. + at all costs to add to. Mr. + tinued on page: four) On a London, Dee, 14 The strike on the Noi tern Raflroad for the right of employees to get intoxicated when off duty probably. will be settled to- day, as Mr. Chester Jon s, the com- missioner Inquiring for the home sec- retary Into the question into the s6- briety of T. Knox, engineer, over whom the trouble occurfed, fs expect- ed to report that Knox, while not strictly: sober, was not legally, drunk, when arrested, and the compaty will be asked to immediately him in his old position, Then bis ten thousand fellow strikers will return to work. : BOTH LEADERS wishes Sir Wilfrid Laurier Borden's tribute, says Henri Bourassa, the Nationalist sh leader, in anarticle.jm Le Devoir today, in which he pbaeteetae tt Government and the Opposi- Haye you seen Santa Claus in. Bin- poe bok tebe bb nine 's window. SSS The Balkan Representatives : are Unanimously Agreed Aged Servian Ex-Premier Will Likely be Chairman Turks May Object Greece Will Take Part in the Negotiations Differences in Background for Pre- pent Consulting Sir B ward Grey and French Premier. London, Dec. 14 The chiefs of the four Baikan, states missions to the peace conference have drawn up the terms of peace which the allies in- tend to present with a united front to the Turkish plen potentlaries. ie Trepresentatives of the Balkan naifons have reached ungnimous agreement as to their. attitude . on various questions likely. to be brought up before the gonf rence and if any differences existed they have been The terms are Kept socret for the put into th background for the present and the plenipotentiaries present at any rate. have decided that similar secrecy In regard to the alleged demand by Turkey that Greece aust sign the armistice before the beginning of the Peace congress, the plen potentiaries for, the Haikan feague point out that when the armistice was signed by Bulgaria, Servia and Montenegro, the shall mark the entire proceedings of the peace conference. This, however, must have the concurrence of all the plentpotentiaries. The elegates of the Balkan league have decided to propose Stojan Nava- joviteh, the Servian ex-premier, and the oldest plenipotentiary, as Ghair- man, but should the Turkish de gates object an arrangement will be made by Which the head of each mis- sion shall preside alternately . over the proceedings, Premler . Elefterio Venizelos, of Greece, had been .sin- would participate in the peace con+ ference under any circumstances. The Bulgarian and Turkish envoys today visited Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign minister, at the foreign of- fice. D. Daneff, one of the Bulgarian nlen potentiaries, gubsequently left for Paris to confer again with Pre- reinstate Turks are told plainly-that Greece the good will of Canada.towards er sister colony of Newfoundland, the ster of the interior, Hon. Di Reche, has ordered that immigrants from the-island shall be treated the same as Canadian-born citizens and not. subjected to the. restrictive reg- lations. NATIONAL CONTRO: OF LEQuoR 6 Washington, D.-C., Deo, 14. Dele- the States, are in Washington: to at: tend the conference on Federal regu- lation of the liquor traffic. The con- ference wi ie. Monday and continue in session several days. The enactment-of a Federal statute to protect prohibition territory from interstate shipments of intoxicating Hiquors is the chief end sought by th supporters of the movement. As a result of the conference held here last year a. bill fop.the Federal regu- lation of the, liquor traffic was agreed upon and presented to Congress, but that body adjouried before the ill came up for passage. Extraordinary efforts willbe made to have the meastire again brought up and acted upon at the present session of Con- TWO THEFT CASES. Police Had Two Men On gates by the governors ..of pearly, alt i London, The Manchester Guardian's correspondent. writes: itinues almost ua- a. distinguished often have. publicist; whoo texitin son the German had a great in policy, assured fleet that, shall on and needs Whether Britain e or less does ly English af theso protestations will appear some what disingenuous: There is 20 Jdoubt whatever that the various in- cidents of the Boer war, the contin ental policy of England in the early years of the pres mf century and the Moroeco crisis last yeor have con tbe easily understood and appreciat - jed.. It has given am opportunity too good to be missed Mor display of na- tional dignity. im marked contrast to land has given -opportanity for the conttast between steadfast Germany, advancing slowly but surely unde- tetkel jy-passing rumors, and Eng land agitated by every scare, -bur- riedly inevensing her defences... with: eyes. fixed.iin a fascinated: stare across theiNorth Sta. Howlfan/this picture is true visa question which must be leit for Bnglisii teaders. to DRUG On Ghin se Market No Sale for Large Quantities of Opium. Pekin, Dec. 14. It Is expected that there will be opfum 7alued at. be- tween four and five million dollars in Shanghai within ciree mbntis for which there -will be practically no jsale. There will be a severe crisis when the Indian merchants recos- nize that their holdingsare unsale- able. They already are using every possible means, legal Or tiiegal. to Serious Charges Vag Goes Down. Jas. Is Davis, a gib talker, a great drink extractor, was given months by Magistrate Kealy today for begging. Jno. Swan helped himself to coat owned by a man named Ben- mett, according to, the police, He de nies the charge. A remand - was made and in the meantime evidence will be secured to prove he tried to sell the coat. A. Sinby. was arrested yesterday for begging He was remanded as a couple of eases of theft may be laid against rim. The American hotel at Niagara Palls, was partly destroyed by fire. . Mrs. Nick burned at Regina. Kalenuck was fatally GENERAL BOTHA IS PREMIER NO LONGER Capetown, Dec. -14. General Louls. Botha tollay resi Premiership of the South: Afriea, whieh he since May 18/1010. He took this step In/-comsequence of dissen sions from the Dutch extremists im the cabin t Ted by General J. B. M. Hertzeog, whose attitude on gied out as presiding officer, but he tactfully withdrew in favor of the eandidacy of Stojan Novakovitch. miler Poincaire, of France, in regard to the European politteal situatiod. s caused a revival of the old racial feud. a and other imperial ques- eB WILL: UNDERTAKE unload thelr opium. The Peking Daily Ni advocates disfranchising the districts. wherein opium continues to be cultivated in defiance of the gov- ernment s instructions. JAPANBSE GOV'T Tokio, Dec. 14Priuee Toro Kints will, it is confidently be- Hleved, undertake the formation of a n w Japanese cabinet to take the place of the Saenjis ministry which recently resigned. An of- ficial announcement of the names of the new ministers Is expected to be made on Monday yr Tues- day next, McBRIDE S POLICE ARE NOT WANTED. Town of Cumberland Asks. That They Be Recalled. Cumberland, B.C, Dec. 13. Giaiming that the special provincial f to the town the conneil has passed a resolution demanding their with- their withdrawal. Several of them have been hitting the booz freely. The Salvation Army are conduct - ing another great meeting in Dream- 70. The song, *Tell me the old; old story; will) be thrown on the police sent to the city are a menace * land theatre tomorrow ovening at.) BARCLAY, PIONEER AALROABER DEAD pairks General rer of AR L Coen th- bridge Known. in the Hat Riverside, Cal s the death is announced here ot William Duncan Barclay, eadtern manager of the Canadian Northern railway, who caine here threg: weeks ago with hia family for bis health. He was 61 years of age and Was. once connected with the Lethbridge and Medicine Hat Mr. Bareley was formerly general manager of the Alberta Coal and Navigation Co, which later became the Alberta Railway ,and Irrigation Co., which poaition he held when that company puiit the narfow guage fallroad from Lethbridge to Dun- More. For several years he was in the Maritime provinces and later be- came associated with the Canadian while at Banff-he was taken serl ously ll and his former physician, Dr. Mewburn, of Lethbridge, was called, Although it was thought there covered, after several Galt Hospital, Lethbi sufficient ly to travel. About a month agoehe went, to California to spend the wit ter. with his family.. Mr. Barclay will de remembered by many Medicine Hit old-timers. CREE VIE DISORDERS Ailisy, China, Dec. Dee 14. gebious orders have broken ut agaln at Hinghws, north of this city, in the province of Fu-Kiet, A force of 500 d there to suppress the disturtiances. Only recently the rebels inflicted a. severe defegt on a detachinent of government troops. The church ation committee of the Preshyterian church passed a resol tion in favor of continuing negoti tion with he, Methodist and Con- Several daring job have been brought to the attention of the police.in the past: few. days, all committed in. a. similar manner. Half a dozen plate-. glass widows have been smashed recently after clearing out the win- idows of the Jewelry, disappeared inva big touring car. The jewelers shops and a haberdashery were attacked in this manner last, night and a consid- erable quantity of loot was secur WIL Nor BUX is Parns, Dec, 14. Leon Boiltgeoh a former. premier and the minister: of labor in the present French. cabinet, hag -told his. friends definitely that the condition of his health forbids him entertaining any idea of standing fas a candidate for the presideticy of France at fhe coming.*election, BOK FRO Mayor and. City Clerk Were Away on C.N.R. Mat- ters. * Mayor Spencer and City Clerk Bak- ex landed back from Winnipeg whete- they were in regard to-the C. N. R. etry intd the city. Its likely that. the Mayor will report to the Council at the meeting on Monday: night. ALBANIAN ATROCITY Beigrade, Dec, 13 A tragic incident has occurred at the military hospital here. A Serving officer, who was captured by Albanians had his eyes put out and his nose and ears sev red, As he was on his way to re- covery his-mother was admitted to see him and Was so shocked at, his appearance that she fell dead. Walter Mumm, a well known Pars is dealer, was shot by an Ameri- woman. BULGARIA. WILL ENTER TRIPLE ALLIANCE Paris, Der. 14- Bulgaria ts de- claredfto*be about to enter the triple alliance, thus joining for- ces with Austria-Hungary, Ger- many and Italy, according to information given from a diplo- matic source to the Figaro. Fer- inand of Bulgaria, who was in Vienna on Thursday, Is sald to he - the diplomat on the point of eon- Northern Railway. Last summer i News office, Main Street government troops has been dispatch- Prisoner sqem Isr 0 heaven, won't my wife be theret Of Alberta Shyer ty Gives Free Lee University Extension - Gourse Mon- day Evening. Dr. Boyle, professor of physics at the University--of Alberta, will open a serieg fof jon lectures in the assembly room of the Alexandra school on Monday evening, Deo. 16 His subject will be Hlectricity, its conduction . through . gasses, and X-rays. He will show by a num- ber of experiments the gradual de- velopment in the study of electrical phenomena which led to the discov- ety of X-rays and radium, using for es Balkan, Was little chance of his life, he re- 5 designs left. Hurry if you want them. ar HUSOMD ARETED a While Gucs is every reason for the. hope and belief that the ficulties be smoothed 9 Whe told by Inspector Henry. t burn that:Arnold Love there is always the p. Voner told shim his mother had gone mishap, attended by eee: he Fs 4 Yo the home of Rev, Mr: M Laren sults and, although the mecting in early on lt;Tuesday morning. Phe London of, two o) designed aie oe to-talk to insure lasting peace in the near ur jeast is a-fact of the highest, so, Although Love fiad ance, it is unreasonable to ae requested that he be allowed.to. at- that a question, which has- lt;ivided tend the. funeral tomorrow and it 1 irty years, can be set- fad sired to allay ie, oy out of hand in thitty days. qnain ilfpis house inthe meantime Until , the Austro-Servian danger, under: , the crowh attormey at yith its inherent possibilities. of ex- Owen has ordered his. im- tension into an, Armageddon, is ac- mediate femoval to the gounty jail. tually removed, Europe's uneasiness Love's arrest. surprised most of the will not be dissipated, villagers who, knowing and respect- It is this uncasinesg which is chiel- ing him, have readilly accepted his ly responsible for the fnancial crisis version of the affair. Love, after his that is, now developing. The. direct- arrest, ate a hearty. supper, at which Jord of. the Bank. of England decided he said to a constable: Mr.. Cook, this wesk not to imerease the dis- if there is anyons ever went to (Continued on page four.) BIG PRICE FOR JEWELS z on TO REgOUE i : ae scorT + competition for. pearl necklace Christies yesterday, When the jewels of the late Lady Lindsay, wite of Sir Coutts Lindsay, were sold. The neck- lace was a magnificent single row, one composed of fifty-three round pearls, with a single brilliant snap, The opening bid wea 20,000 but , within a few. seconds 50,000 was reached, aud the Jewels finally brought 75,000. Three aiticles sold within three minutes realized 100,- Pi Antarctio Steamer, Terra + - Nova, sailed from tere today * ee Crucify Them Governor Dramati Scene in Office of Governor Allowed Man to to Hurry Abolition of Gapi i ed Bitter Words With Tears in His Byes. the) torney, Morgan did not commit rime. He did not get a fair trial; lie never had his day in court or a chance to tell his story. The governor Fose wearily. I. Be eve you, he sald, I belleve Mor- gan did not kill John: Yorkes with premeditation. That's all the atiore reason h should die. If I reprieve tim now I- know, 1:teN you, I Know the miby ement to abolish hanging will be. delayed for. years. The Iawyer would have argued fur- ther, but the governor checked. him Morgan didn t kill Yorkes with pre: meditation, but we will kill: Morgs with meditation, We will strap him and the rest of the people cl ored for the lives of these men. They orled *Cricity With tears in bis eyes, but with lips curled in a eer he consisted ithe sabaayiew 2 Tt would be wptal guests who have so much pleasuy penitentiagy to Salem; Ore. Dec. 14. While four men whose lives were fortelted to the Jaw in the State penitentiary here Friday were being hanged, dramatic scene that may prove his toric was being enacted in, the office vf-Gov. Oswald West fm the State house. Until the last moment attorneys for Mike Mafgan, one 6f the four doomed men, fought for r prieve. Even after Faulderjand Gertison, the first two, had be hgtiged, the attorney te mained fn the governor's office, Beg ging the xecutive to saye Morgan's life. West was firm. He said: Hang- ing is all wrong. It Is cruel bai barons practice, but the people this state last month voted against the abolition of capital punishment and in letting these men hang today I simply am obeying the mandates of the people. ae asked for this. Weil, out at th pricon they are hav- ing a bloody feast cluding an agreement with Aus- tri, Jeanvas. All are welcome. item tthe i But, governor, pleaded. the at
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Image 1121 (1912-12-14), from microfilm reel 1121, (CU1744606). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.