967

Date 1912-06-07

From 967

ty is level wm Phone 649. ring rumors, but they are known to ew of the Imperial Bank Building. have good foundation. He has car- Medicine Hat, Alta. ried such a tremendous load during 3 the strenuons years which haye ci marked his siccessful direction of icine Hat? - : gt; the Liberals that it ts a wonder his Interna- health has at all survived the strain. gt; . These His physicians have frequently ad- x : vised him to seck a temporary rest 80 his means House and that ho may give his splendid vitality - 4 a fair chance and extend his political Bhatt ee + life, for the good of country. perties, in Garden Plants The Liberal Moses. : scoming a Mr. Asquith has proved Moses to : - Now Ready for Spring. the Liverals during time of up- heaval. which called for unusual pow- t has the Jers of suasion and action, Neither ed and is the great Gladstone nor the witty but 3, Pension da Dleous and e ee Come Ban: Ino apeostoesoeg eee eT ate Friday, June MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. F 7th, 1912. CH-EC MARR WL CHURCHILL BE cervemtenesserl BRTAIN'S NEXT PREMIER ? Let Us Loan You the Report That Mr. Asquith Money at Will Shortly Retire to House of Lords PER CENT. TO BUY BUILD First Minister Has Carried Tremendous Load Dur- ing Several Strenuous nm or Improve Real Estate. SEE OUR PLAN Write, Phone or Call The Canadian Home Investment Co., Ltd. London, June The early with- drawal of Premier Asquith to the House of Lords is now accepted as an absolutely assured certainty, afd it is not at all unlikely that he wil, at the same time, relinguish the leadership of. the government and the Liberal party. Mr, Asquith smiles at the recurs nerman could have solidified the mix- ed doalition elements as Mr. Asquith has managed to do. Therefore, if the Liberal-Labor Irish alliance is to con- tinue after Mr. Asquith rest on his laurels, his. sucessor will require a great deal of tact and not a little per- onal maghetiem. The. man who seems most likely to fil the bill is Mr. Winston Churchill. Mr, Churchill is even now the mas- ter spirit in the cabinet. He has not failed to carry every point which he has set his heart and he soothes, re- conciles and satisfies everybody. Churchill Popular. Even Mr. Lioy eorge, who at one time showed a disposition to do with the Liberals what Mr. Joseph Cham- berlaig tried and faited utterly to do hardy enough for plant- ing in garden, Vegetable plants will be ready shortly. The Roseries R. B. Taylor s ment, a moment when criminals not outdoing themselves. he ings of criminals may be methodical, we must consider from two viewpoints, that 18, consider first what criminals have written about them thelr crimes and second what they have set down on other subjects. In none of the records. letters or memoirs that criminals have written, retailing thelr crimes, do we notice say, in nine cases out of ten, Re- morse is then with this kind of per- son ithe exception. The poets and philosophers of an- clent times have sald much about the remorse of evil-doers and they con- reward of the law-breaker That may have been true of thelr day, it does not seem to be so of ours. Hardened criminals are without re- morse, they speak of their crimes as the great misfortune, (that is the fav- orite word,), which has overtaken them. They never speak of having any regrets In consequence of thelr dead. Indeed they experience no sor- row, and, that 1s quite natural, for sorrow of this nature presuppose a native goodness. It is oniy the good who suffer remorse, for their inborn love of goodness Is offended, when they commit deeds that set at naught the accepted standard of goodness. If you wish to experience remorse, prac- tice virtue, Remorse Is the blessed reward of a sensi-conscience. Indeed without paradoxical, we say proudly that remorse is the honorable and glorious privilege of virtue. Those who love virtue deeply sut- fer continual pangs of conscience. The average person suffers often for his lapses, the occasional criminal now and again feels remorse, but the hard- ened-criminal never. This fast stated fact is an important one, for it bids us beware of a sentit mental philosophy that says: Do not punish the criminal, leave him to his remorse, remorse s hang- man enough. capable of experiencing remorse, but if we are te place any reliance on the writings of the hardened criminal themselves, we do not condemn them to punishment when we leave them to the rebukes of their own conscience for they experience none, this fact gives us food for reflection. The second feature to be remarked in criminals, who love crime for crime s sake, is, that when they speak of their fil aeeds they do so lt;with an air of genuine pride, they are anxious any expression of remorse, that is to That may be true of those who are - FIRST STEP IN THE SELECTION OF PRESIDENT Meaning of the Preferent. ial Primary as Adopted) in the United States. As Many Varieties as There are tates That Employ t. . as Directly Possible by Voter. Giving Voter Chance to Im- press His Wishes on the Delegates. There are In general two forms of the popular Presidential primary, says the New York, Outlook in ex- plaining this somewhat mystifying American institution. One form bor- rows the method of the Electoral Col- lege. According to this, the voters of therefore by thelr votes for these pledged delegates cast their votes as directly for the various candidates for the nomination as the voters in the National election east their votes for President, The otter form adopts the method of most elections. Ac- cording to this form, the voters ex- press their preference by indicating their.choice directly for one candidate for the Presidential nomination or another. It js this latter form of pop- ular Presidential primary that is call- ed the Presidentiai preference prim-) ary. There are nearly as many varieties of Presidential primary as there are States In which it fg in force. In most ,if not. all, existing Presi- dential primaries the two general forms of expressing the voter's choice are in use; and therefore two opera-) tlons are involved: first, selecting the delegates, and, second, instructing them. In the methods by which the first operation is carried out there) iz witle variation among the various States which have what may be called a Presidential primary. In the meth- ods for carrying out the second* oper- ation there is litti variation. The Two Extremes, Attempt to Extradite Him) polatoff, regarding the value of the primary, und has proved that the disadvantages of the Presidential primary, in 6or far from trifling, are greatly outweighed by the advantages, This) evidence has proved that the Value of the Presidential primary var es according to the form adopted. It.) noreover, shows thut most of the dlis- advantages arise from the fact that logisiators, in thir caution regarding) Mr. David Lloyd George the adoption of what-ts-novel, Handles Issue Without successfully attefpted to combine Inconslatent elements of the new ays- Gloves at Swansea. tem and the old convention system Vindictive, Violent and Vulgar, Says Unionist Paper. also OPPONENTS have COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS MEET AT JOPLIN London, June 7. Mr. David Lloyd George, the chancellor of the ex- chequer, last week delivered another Jot those speeches of his which have the effect of arousing the utmost ire of his opponents. Although the sub- ject was a mild one, Welsh disestab- lishment, the chancellor is described as having on this occasion surpassed his Limehouse effort. The Tories bave concocted a verb To limehouse, meaning to vitu- perate One of their papers addicted to punning has now improved the visitors are in Joplin attending the annual meeting of the Missourt grand council of the United Commer- clat Travelers, which convened today of a two days session. IN SESSION AT BAY CITY Bay City, Mich., June 7 An army of knights of the gtip captured Bay City today and will remain in posses- sion of the city until tomorrow night. The occasion is the annual State con- vention of the United Commercial Travelers, which opened its proceed- the party choose delegates pledged to/Jngs this morning with a record- e' into Jy GUmotiouss:. (Another one candidate or to another, and breaking aitendance, The local mem- V8'- For vindictiveness, violence and vulgarity. Mr. David Lloyd George's Swansea speech is deplored by all thinking Englishmen as: an outrage. The chancellor was asserting the rights of the Welsh non-conformist to manage their own spiritual af fairs without interference from Can- terbury or Westminster, and dove- tailed the land question into it. He said the land question had been handled as if it were a hedgehog. If stead of having the greatest interna- business as we are in politics, in- in this country we were as timid in tional trade in the world we would be today nothing but the coal-yard of the German empire. bers have prepared an attractive pro- gramme of entertainment for the vis- itors, * WILL PORTER CHARLETON PAY FOR WIFE'S MURDER to Italy to Spend His Days inDungeon: Unsuccessful. Two years ago today Mary Critten- den Scott Castle Charlton was slain at Lake Com, Italy, where she had gone on a honeymoon trip with her twenty-year-old husband, Porte - Chapiors Shustiansously lt; he Spoj jc we Mr eae, aces Estelle Tia disappeared, and for a time it was topic without gloves, saying: The greatest people in England) own land which at one time belong- ed to the poor paid servants of re- ligion. The vessels of the consecrat- ed sanctuary are still on their side- boards. Meat dedicated to the altar, stocks their larders today. Go to a Primrose league meeting, and look at the platform. One-third of them are probably people who have ten church land. The very primroses thought that he too had been done away with. Four days after the crime the hody of the woman was found in a trunk in the lake. Is- a Russian secret service) agent and a friend of the couple, was arrested, but was later released. Then, on June 23, 1910, Charlton ar- rived in Hoboken, N. J., and was ar- rested. He confesssd that he had murdered his wife. Italy then de- pete with the world. got- Page 7 Builds up a Run-Down Sys- tem Men and women of Medicine Hat may now be Healthy has it and ery Bottle. VIGOROL is the latest invention. A new lease of life is guaranteed to jevery man and woman who takes. Strong and Mr. Pingle Guarantees clear; every blemish will be removed, the blood made pure, the nerves made strong, and every organ will be plac- ed in a healthy condition. Rheuma- tism Wil be entirely driven out of the system; that tired feeling re- moved; new ambition and energy will be yours. You will be able to com- Get a bottle of the Wonderful tonic today. VIGOROL will remove that pain in the back jand give you a healthy appetite: Price 1.09 a bottle. Everybody says Bartlett must make jax PHOTOS. Studio Fourth Ave. (Over Binning s Store.) ROSS OSPODSTOEHGT HM E. M. CAWKER, Phm. B. Druggist ; Complete stock of Toilet Articles Drag Sundries, Proprietary. Medi- cines, etc. Dispensing of Physicians Pre- scriptions a specialty. 204 South Rv. Phone 75. eenteegtete i Deriaig tried and falted iter rea to bear what others are saying about Oregon hes what is probably the) manded his extradition, and there fol- which adoma their buttonholes were IRONTO St. er r ans e r dicals, now accepts, with the utmost the crime, about themseives. They most radical ore vom Ree an lowed a legal battle that has not yet plucked from land consecrated to the Fr eke sia een at, his command, tne enquire eagerly for the newspaper re- pyatem. Delegates to the National endsd. Whether Porter Chariton will)service of the fltar, and they have, onvention are selected by the direct CHANCELLOR ROUSES VIGOROL ANGER OF HIS The Great DR Tonic 2 Sa lever pay the penalty for his crime eres eee PaSe-aoale-ate sose-ece-ecel Which, in Italy, would not be merci- tul, eath, but solitary confinement in a djingeon is questionable. The car- eer of the woman whose checkered (fe came to so tragi an end was In ports, and even, go so far as to ask, if their crime bas created a stir if their photograph is reproduced in the front. page of the newspaper, etc. One criminal chronicler writes in a fine Churehill dominance. The substan- tial money powers in the Liberal par- ty would not atcept the, Chancellor of the Exchequer as leader) Mr. Church- B iN wins them to him because he is the effrontery to charge us, when we ask that the money which belongs to the poor onght to be returned, they have the effrontery to say we are robbing Goa. Light and Heavy Di Prompt Attention to all orders. Piano Moving with Piano Van vote of the members of the party, each voter voting for only one delegate in- steading of voting. as in other States, for two district delegates and four or more delegates at large. In addition s the thme to enroll in the SOUTHERN ALBEBTA entertaining such mis- his d not pass the entrance It they did, however, oped that today s grad- vill include only young more exact knowledge A naval officer, charg- a Speciality. Parcels Delirerea. ie 2 PHONE NO. 349. rank H.Sto Accountant and Auditor. command -of a fleet, lifficulty in finding in Southern Asia. ie 220th anniversary of rthquake that buried the Royal, Jamaica, under of ocean, with all its ts. g Balance Sheets, Prepared. ete. Phone 699. P. 0. Box 92. Private Residence 310 Braemar ow for The Daily News. SSS -eash for all. Plants for Sale omed shacks. i Cabbage, Cauliflower, Celery, snker. Tomatoes, Pansies, Asters, Ze Stocks, ete, yy All kinds of plants for the garden, THOS. E. MILLS, x Phone 9. 212 Yui St ot lots, ik C y Sale es treal and Second Heavy Teams, Drivers, Saddle Horses For Sale Light and Heavy Draying Hay for Sale SALE. Fred McClain Cc Phone 85. Prop. 0.- aperial Bank Bldg H M SAND FOR SALE EXCAVATING HEAVY TEAMING CONCRETE WORK. *Phone 260. J.J. LAIT 116 MONTREAL STREET ere, W. A. Henderson Company - / 1 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS (Establshed 1882) NADE. daily Unless e Required. live: Winnineg, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat A. B. Gibson, C. A. Manager. Phone No. 198 Burns Block not an extremist and at the same time his evident sincerity as a former who gets things done, delights the masses. It will surprise nobody i Mr. Churchill is called by the King to form the next Liberal cabinet, and jeations-are-that-this task will have to be tackled at an early date. PEEP EEE EEE EE + + CRIMINALS * Me AS WRITERS * + i + PEEEEEE EEE EE EE in a current number of Les Annales, there appears a timely and interest- ing review by the French Academician Monsieur Emile Faguet, who draws attention to a book that has just been written by-Monsieur -Raymond Hesse, entitled Criminals As Painted by Themselves. The reviewer follows two telling lines of thought. One that while the French nation is inveighing against the publication of details of robber ies, housebreakings, manslaughters.' and murders, against the reproduction of the scene of the crime, against the reproduction of the photograph of the criminals themselves, there is anoth- er point of view, which must not be st from sight, which is, that by such re- of the existence of the criminals, of the danger of their existence and of the desirability of warring against the criminal clisses, The second line of thought is that criminals long for publicity. They are Possessed by the idea, that many Kinds of crimes well executed are a sign of genius and for genius they have a passion. It undoubtedly is our duty to show them that their tenden clos -have in them no trace of genius, Dut only the traces of madness. When the latter fdea is once firmly established the number of criminals will rapidly decrease, for they would scarcely be eager for the genius of madness, but-to. quote from Monsieur Faquet s article, : The writings of criminals always have the greatest interest for the psy- chologist, because. the psychologist hopes to find in them something which will throw Tight upon the mental pe- culiarities of this category of human deings. . In our day, crime progresses with enlightenment or rather we should say in spite of it, and the reason that t does 80, cannot be readily given. A healthy curiosity on the subject of the growth of crime redoubles with the benevolent efforts put forth to afd this class of persons, by edu- cation, and to protect the public against. futureAaseaults. Monsieur) Raymond's book on the criminal proves the rule of opportunism and rage, because a reproduction of photograph did not appear in a well- known paper of large circulation. The typical caricature of criminals of this class, which represents one young criminal, saying to another: in the papers? s, in fact, true of their attitude toward crime. As to the literature of criminals, apart from their letters and record- writing, the general experience is that it is but feeble stuff. Genius is tendencies, z - It fs said that genius is allied to madness; that criminality is a mad- ries, A natural deduction then would be that criminals are gifted with gen- ius, but such 8 not the case. Crime does not lead to genius, n ither does genius lead to crime. These facts may be of Value to those . uv are pos- sessed with the desire to prove them- selves geniuses, to commit crime if need be to gain a point. A careful examination has been made of th literary efforts of a large number of criminais, and in but one or two isolated cases only is there trace of anything more than some oc- casional clever touches, nor is the critical faculty highly developed. One literary; research worker, to whom the task of going over several packages of manuscripts, the work given, soon became thoroughly dls- gusted with his task and exclaimed in a voice of rare sarcasm You can say what you will about them, but I do not like your criminals, they write such poor stuff. 1 May it not be that the Breed for crime, is like all other forms of greed, It stultifies the growth of oth- er tastes which, if properly directed, might lead to the development of some latent talent? ue bandit, the robber, the mur- derer, who finally realizes that he is not endowed with genius, but with an ugly thirst for brutalizing notoriety may, in the future, be. persuaded that it would be wise to choose other paths to glory, than the way of crime. Education may here achieve another triumph. FARGO ANNIVERSARY (Special to the News) Fargo, N. D,, June 7 Fargo today observed the anniversary of the great fire of 1893, which almost completely wiped away the city, but which has since been regarded as a blessing in disguise as the city was rebuilt oh a more substantial basis and has en- Joyed an era of great prosperity. The fire was one of the most disastrous ever suffered by any city in the Northwest. It swept over an area of forty-two city blocka and destroyed property valued at more than 3,000,- it has come at the psyqhological mo- 000. LWhen-are you-going-to-be-written-up rarely found combined with criminal ot criminal would-be writers 88 rrict qelegates to the Nationat Con- to expressing his choice for a delegate to the National Convention the voter in Oregon may express his choice di- rectly for a candidate for President. The delegate elected is required to take an oath that he will faithfully jearry out the wishes of his politicat party as expressed by the voters at the time of his election. At the other end of the fine stands New Hampshire, in which the party selects the delegates to the National Convention by the old caucus and convention system, and in-which the direct expression of preference for Presidential candidate fs provided not by law but by a party tule. In New Hampshire the pfeference yote is real soap box primary. In Illinois the voter expresses his preference directly for the Presiden- tial candidate, by a combination of the convention system and the direct primary. The) delegates at large are selected: at State convention and the district dele- gates at district conventions, the dele- gates to those conventions being se- l cted by precinct. committee men, who in their turn, are selected by the voters at the same primary where the Presidential preference is ex- pressed. a Varies Widely. In New York and Pennsylvania dis- vention are selected at direct primar- jes, while the delegates at large are) selected at the same primary as the district delegates. The voters in these States express thejr choice for the Presidential candidate by voting for delegates who are recorded on the ballot as being favorable to the can- didacy of one or the other Presiden- tial aspirant. In Massachusetts and in New Jer- sey both district delegates and dele- gates at large are selected at direct primaries at which the voter also ex- presses his preference directly for the Presidential candidate. The Presidential primary, though varying as widely a8 It does in de- tails, is yet based upon two definite pFiiciples. Th first is that delegates to National Conventions shall be se- lected as-directly. as possibie by the voter; the second fg that the voters shall be given an opportunity as di- rectly as possible to impress upon the dele)gates whom they select their choice for Presidential candidates. With regard to preferential primar- fes, the point s not whether the vot- ers are capuble of making a choice, but whether it is practicable to de- vise a method which will enable the voters to record their preference and ineure that chofce being made effec- tive. Advantages Are Great, The experience of the United States where the primary now exists, has Craig was not seriously the National Convention are. a T'll tell you what is the matter with this country. It is an unlimit- ed monarchy. Here and there are 10,+ 000 little ezars. They hold absolute autocratic sway. Who gave it to them, this trust and property? We mean -to-examine the-co1 it: It is.a fight full of -hope for democracy. We are asking nothing unreason- able. We are asking nothing we are not fit forf. We are not a nation of pirates seeking to pillage. We seck but our own. We are not a nation of atheists compassing the downfall of Christianity. Nonconformity is covering the land with altars to the Most High. - These 10,000 little czars were raising an issue wider than they, knew, continued the chancellor, when they challenged the right of the people of Wales to reconsider the application of trust property. This statement is regardee as significant indication of the trend of possible legislation by a man whose influence on the future of English polities can hardly. be overestimated. many ways a remarkable one. In 1897 she was married at San Jose, cal., to Neville H. Castle, a San Frans- cisco lawyer. Their married life w: not a happy one and in 1909, on Aug. , while the fashionables were parad- ing in the peacock alley of the W: aorf-Astoria, she fired a bullet from a small revolver at Willian B, Craig, an attorney she had, known rom childhood, The bullet was deflected by a ellver cased fountain pen, and wounded. Through the influence of Mrs. Cast- le's brother, Capt. Henry H. Scott, of, the United States Army, the affair wss hushed up. Soon. after Mrs. Castle obtained a divorce, and on March 12, 1910, the widow became the bride of young Porter Charlton, son of Judge Panl Charlton of Washing- Today Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm and Princess Cecelia, the fu- ture Emperor and Empress of Ger- many, will celebrate the seventh an- niversary of their wedding. CORPUS CARISTI FESTIVAL CELEBRATED Y sterday was Corpus Christi day. yone-of-the-most-splendid festivals of the Roman Catholic Church. Numer- ous and resplendent was the obser- vance of the day, for the feast is one of flowers and gay colors and is dis- tinuished for its magnificent proces- sions. Old Seville, in Spain, is the city most celebrated for its Corpus Christi ceremonials, while perhaps the most novel and interesting of the day s observance takes place annually on the Indfan reservation at Kesh- ena, Wis., on fenominee, where Uncle Sam's redskin. wards, under the direction of priests and nuns, march- ed in a gay procession. Corpus Christi Day was instituted by Pope CALGARY FAIR The Chicago papers of May 31st announce that at the aviation meet at Cicero on the 30th of May, Jimmy Ward, who 1s to make two flights daily at th Calgary Industrial . Ex- hibition, June 28th to July Sth, paid an unexpected visit to the Grand Park at about 5 p.m. in his Curtis machine Shooting Star . He flew in thirty miles from the amusemsnt park where he s-exhibiting, and re- turned after a half hour's rest. Dur ing the Journey he reached an alti- tude of 8,500 feet. He is giving very successful flights at Riverside Park, Chicago, and visitors to the Calgary Industrial Exhibition may look for- ward with pleasure to witnessing his flights during the Calgary Fair. Urban IV., in 1264, in honor of the Consevfat a Host and with a view to The Honorable Richard McBride, its adoration, Th -day appointed for premier of British Columbia, has ac- its celebration was the Thursday af- Cepted the invitation of the Calgary ter Trinity Sunday. In France the Industrial Exhibition to officially festival is generally observed as the open the exhibition on Saturday, Fete Dieu, under which name it fs June 29th known to the French people of Que- bec and otlier sections of America, Among the judges appointed for while in Germany the festival Is call- the fair who have already accepted ed the Fronleichnamefest. The feast Invitations are the following: Prof. is in, honor of the eucherist and of W. B. Richards of Fargo, N. D., Per- cherons, Belgians and Suffolk Punch; Wm. McKirdy, Napinka, Man., Clydes and Shires; Capt. Robson, London, Ont., Shorthorns; Prof. Jarvis, Grims- by, Ont., Poult the church s belief In the doctrine of transubstantiation. In Catholic lands the Corpus Christi procession passes through the streets of the cities, Dut in Protestant coun- tries it is confined to church yards or to the church itself. In Seville the observance has for years taken the form of a great festival of flowers. In Canada ft is usually celebrated on London, Juie 6 The Canadian Northern Railway loan of 1,500,000 sterling fopr per cent. perpetual de- provided some interesting evidence Sunday. 95, EZZZZZ Aa lt; gt; Stenographers and Bookkeepers 7 Always in Demand. WILLIAMSON PATERSON Contractors. Shop Fittings and Repairs Given Prompt Attention. See Us for Sereen Doors and Windows. BOX 353. 183-1mo. PHONE 712 CARPENTER AND BUILDER Residence and Office 711 Ottawa St. Phone 626. Box: 31 Job Work Attended to. See m about that. home you are going to build this season. I will gladty give you expert pointers, estimates and figures, or show. you over some houses T have put up in town. HOUSES OR SALE. Orders Promptly Attended to. Day Address: Ro; Bowling 2 Alley. Phone 189. Night hadrons 1 14 Montreal treet. Phone 509. Meat Market FOR SALE AT WINNIFRED Also 126 ton packing sawdust. A. RISTER, WINNIFRED, Loose Leaf System The News Job bentures has been underwritten at Department has every facility for sup plying the most satisfactory.

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Attribution Image 967 (1912-06-07), from microfilm reel 967, (CU1295877). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.