1010

Date 1912-06-14

From 1010

1 School, zs Street. eidedtoday with cises. the The commence- ras delivered by Dean of the University of e to procure to continue It this fall) of Jewellery, Auction Sale everything ae me otherwise. ish, milk mat- ne foot cham- best. ATOR refore the best to E CO.,LTD. cog tees Ss Soaks soafot - 5 eepgetecte Letom se lt;fo-ateates 1 . Ah Pe tetectete Soase-sfe-feegeate Me * os es seat PS... ous triends and past seven. years nd begs to state on as a for the company n assurance of a as always been KINNON Ieiei-t. S 1 Os Q, vors. ssorted. ssorted. Flavor. : feeeietebiefelieleteleiefelete thee ebb bli Present Dally Average 1666 Coples. Advertisers in Dally get the benefit of the Weekly country circulation. Nb extra charge. Books open to ad- vertisers, MEDICINE HAT NEWS DAILY EDITION W. A. P. AND , A. Pe TELEGRAPHIC SERVICB VOL. 2, NO 286 lt; BR,5, Deac Oc eems Imminent. at the : Republican Meet Possibilities of a Dark Horse as a Result Grow Greater Taft and Roosevelt Both Even LaFol- lette Followers Loom up Large as a Result. CW. AP. New York, June 14, Roosevelt Teaves for Chicago at 6.30 this evening over the New York Central, (W, A. P. Dispaten.) Chicago, Il,, June 14 Delegates to the Republican National Convention in anticipation of the coming to Chi- cago of Col. Roosevelt, and a history- making episode in American politics, today went back to the first nomina- tion of Abraham Lincoln. in 1880 in efforts to firid a parallel for the fight being waged here. Roosevelt men are Kept at a high pitch by the frequent confer nces and mass meetings in which the leaders attacked the ac- tion of the National Committee with bitterness and pointed to the: death of the Old Whig Party as their theory. ot what-may-happen in Chicago next week. The Taft leaders declare that the action of, the National Committee in seating Roosevelt delegates from Mis- sourl Was Indicative of its fairness and laughed at predictions of Col. Roosevelt's followers and. the contin- ued talk of a bolt. The Roosevelt managers today : nounced that ff all remaining con- tests before the National Committee are decided in favor of President Tat he will lack . fourteen votes of the number to nominate, These figures and others compiled.at both Taft and Roosevelt headquarters brought the situation down to a point where dis- cussion of the deadlock and possible dark horse candidates loomed large. Col. Roosevelt's leaders further de- clared that as the situation now stands, the Taft forces actually count lesi than ten votes in their favo Others insisted that yesterday's de- velopments in seating Roosevelt dele- . Dispateh.) As stated Mr. Roosevelt would be here, Senator Dixon stated he thought the former president would announce his time of departure in New York toda; (W. A. PB. Dispateb.) Chicago, II, June 14 -Nearly two hours of acrimonious argument at the forenoon session of the Repub- ican National Committee today, had as its net result, the transfer bf the two delegates from a single Oklahoma district. the third contested to the Taft column. The issue hinged on regularity of rival conventions held at Tulsa; Roosevelt delegates appear- ing as contestants, no roll call was taken, -decision being by viva yoce vote. Following, this fiction the commit- tee quickly disposed of first South Carolina districts In which the reg- ular and contested delegates both were composed of Taft supporters. The contestants were seated. The first. Tennessee district was taken up. then (W. A. P. Dispatch.) New York, June 14. Col. Roosevelt announted on his arrival at the audi- torlum that the matter of his going to Chicaga .was still an open ques- tion, as : I don t know as yet, he said. I have not been in my office to look) things over. Be: WHAT TAFT SAYS (W. A. P. Dispatch) Washington; D. C., June 14. There will be no third candidate. All the information I get nominated on the first ballot with votes to spare. enita is that 1 wit bel wagon. MEDICII ,,,, ine 150 Wounded. TWO INJURED Freight Trains Come To- gether and Trainmen are Hurt. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Foft William, Ont., June 14 Two trainmen were fatally injured in a head-on. collision of two freights on the C.P.R. at Nipigon, fifty miles east of here, at seven o'clock today. Doc- tors were rushed to the scene from fiere as is usual with wreck on that section, All the telegraph poles were carried away and wires between here and the east are.down. One of the freight trains had some Stock cars attached, and it is report- ed that one or more of the stock men were injured, The wires are still down. : RUNAWAY TEAM KNOCKED LAD DOWN Were Working at Excava- tion Work When They Took Fright and Bolted. A young Galician boy was knocked down yesterday by a runaway team ear East Allowance, but beyond af few jpruises was not hurt. The team which was working at an excayetion near- there, got startled at a passing engine and bolted, knocking.down the who was playing nearby. He narrowly escape getting under the the wheels going within a Turkish Trops and Allies Route Italy s Soldiers After several Hours severe fight- ing Seized Their Cannon, Rifles, Supplies, Etc. Turks Lost 50 Killed and : according to a news agency corres- pondent at Tripoll, Who says that fA 1500 Italians were left dead on the ffeld, while the Turkish casualtiey ibrary De Ie G i 7 -PDiapaten) AT, ALBERTA, CANADA. FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1912 fal Lj ughterec viiss Cvans Leads in Miss PRICE, FIVE CENTS Now Canada Contest London, Eng., June 14. The Tur- kish troops and thei? Arab allies won a big victory on Wednesday at Homs, were only 50 killed and 150 wounded. The battle lasted several hours, when the Italians, after being routed, left several cannon and quantities of rif- les and ammunition a8 Well as stores in the hands of the victorious Turks, BIG GATHERING OF ALL THE AUTO OWNERS T0-NIGHT Auto Club will Elect Offic- ers and Map Out Season's Plans. A meeting to elect the officers for. the Medicine Hat Auto Club and to map out a plan of action, will be held in the City Hall tonight. During the past week the member- ship committee appointed have been very busy and have succeeded in get- ting some 70 members go that it is expected that there will be a big turnout at tonight's gathering, The first Item of business will be the election of a, good live set of offi- cers and committees and this will be followed by a general discussion to map out a plan of action, both in re- gard to the pleasures of the Club andj tie matter of good-roads. - FRUSTRATED: Saskatoon Man Held Up but tsanc striking laborers 2000 MUTINY SBINE CT City of Isen Burned and Looted Many People Are Shot. (W, A: P. Dispatch.) Pekin, June 14. The city of Tsen in the province of Shan Tung is in the hands of 2000 bannermes, who mutinied last evening and continued burning, shooting and looting through out, the night. No foreigners so far as is known, has been injured, The governor has taken r fuge in the Catholic mission station, several Japanese houses were looted. At 10 o'clock the fMames were dy- tive, though the city was becoming quieter. The cause of the bannermens mut- iny was their fear of disbandment and non-payment of their: wages. VOLLEY OF BULLETS STRIKERS GREETING Storm New Jersey Smeiting Plant One Dead Three Wounded. (W. A. P. Dispateh.) Perthamboy, X. J., June 14. A thou- stormed the plant of the American Smelting and Refining Company here eariy today and were fired on by Deputy Sheriffs. One striker was Killed and three oth- ers were wounded with the first vol- ley, and the strikers fell back. few inches of his head. The team was stopped near the freight sheds and gates from Missouri left the president eleven short of a bare majority on the temporary roll The-five-for the uninstructed dele- gates, the southern delegates and the six La Follette delegates from Wis- cinsin and North Dakota today be- came intense, Every possible means is being used by the campaign man- agers on both sides to get the advan- tage. e As a result of the tightening of the Taft Roosevelt lines, the La Follette strategic force and in the calculations of the managers of the camps It ranks a close second to the southern That was President Taft's answer to a visitor , who asked his position candidate at the Republican National Convention. REUNIO OF HARVARD CLUBS (Special to the News) New York, June 14 Boastful of the prowess of their college and at- testing this spirit with cheers and elass yolls one thousand or more graduates of Harvard, representing every section of-the country, gather- edin the metropolis today for the six- the assoc teday in regards to a compromise ST, LOUIS ARCHBISHOP foumd to be untejared, Got Away- Arthur Harris, the local C.P.R. agent, w: MEN THE SPANISH WAR VETERANS (Special to the News) Bi NOW 50 YEARS OLD (Special to the News) St. Louis, Mo., June 14. Many mes- sages of congratulation were recelv- ed at the archiepiscopal residence in this city today to remind the Most Rev. John J. Glennon, Roman Cath- olic Archbishop of St. Louis, of his fiftieth birthday anniversary. Arch- bishop and received his education in that country. He came to America soon after his ordination to the priesthood held up tly at fdnight the point of a gun by a masked man on Avenue A. last night with the command to throw up his hands, Har- ris instead -ef complying with the or- ders made a belt for it;at the same time shouting for the police. The thug gave chase, but on Harris being joined by another man he gave up and made a successful getaway. nTENED tion. (W. A. P. Dispatch.) - Chicago, Ill, June 14 Senator Dixon, director of the Roosevelt cam- paign after a long distance telephone conversation this morning with the former president, sald, I have a notion Mr, Roosevelt is going to pay us a visit very soon, the-conven teenth annual meeting. fated Harvard Clubs. The programme covers two-dsys and provides for business sessions at the Harvard Club, and a banquet at the-Hotel As- tor, with President A. Lawrence Low- ell as the guest of honor. At the con- cluston of the reunion a majority of the delegates will go to Cambridge to attend the festivities at the Har- yard commencement. 7 New Methodist Church Building d Will be Finished by Occupation Shortly After, it is Expected. A better location could not have deen obtained than that on which the Methodists are building their church, Overlooking the town as will, it will be an imposing structure and would do credit to cities many times larger than Medicine Hat. Owing to the great difficulty exper- Jenced in obtaining material the work is not going on so rapidly as it should, but Mr. F. McNeil, foreman for For- rester Bros., the contractors, said it would be finished by the end of De- cember. The main of the building, PEER EEE TE EE COUPON NO. 27. new tower Friday, June 14, This coupon with five other consecutive coupons from the Daily News, and ten cents, en- titles the holder to a photo gramme reproduction of the famons painting, The Prairie Fire Coupons and money should be presented at the News office any time after Tuesday, June 4th. This pletare cannot be by mail. le fe oe be ode oh oe ob ob chook he ote mt Phebe heh bbb bb bbb - PEPE EEE EE EES + which will he at the corner of Fifth feet high and the length of the church is 101 feet by 76 feet wide. The basement will contain a kit- chen several classrooms, a library, primary class room and ladies parlor, as well as heating apparatus. On the main floor there is to be a room for hte cholr and one for the mius: ter. Elevated to the front of tie building is the organ stand, the choir comes next and is also elevated con- siderably, as is the pulpit. There are to be three big windows 18 ft. by 25) ft. and for all the stone finish under- neath the windows, Indiana stone is to be used. ST, BARNABAS CHURCH Good progress is being made on the new St. Barnabas church, which is being erected immediately behind the market . All the excavating work is completed, and the foundations will probably be In by the middle of next week. The contractor was unable to state when the bullding would be fin- ished, but it would be ready for oc- cupation, he said, before the end of the year. Seven ruomed house on lot 12, block 5, Balmoral St., East, for 3,000. H. . Pettet Co, 2esatt Avenue and Montreal Bt wit be-82jat institutions, all Bible students who and was connected with the Kansas City diocese until his appointment to succeed the late Archbishop Kain of St. Louis in 1903. YOUNG WOMEN BIBLICAL STUDENTS (Special to the News) Monte Ne, Ark., June 14. The an- nual conference of the Young Wo- men s Christian Association of the Southwest opened on the camp grounds near here today and will continne until the 24th, Four. hund- red young women, representing Mis- lsouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Tex- as, are pr sent. This conference is planned for all members of Young Womens Christian Associations, stu- dents and teachers in all education- wish to acquaint themselves with as- sociation work, and those interested in missionary work. Among the. speakers and instructors engaged for the conference this year are Rev. John 8, Blayney of Hutchinson, Kas., Miss Eleanor Stafford Miller of the Moody Bible Institute, and-Rey. Rob- ert Hill, D. D., of Dallas. START FOR BIG G, 0. P. SHOW New York, June 14 The Roose- velt delegates from the east, includ- ing those from New York, Massach- usetts, Maine and New Jersey, left this city this afternoon for the Chi- cago convention, The delegates are making the trip by special train and jare accompanied by several hundred Roosevelt rooters gt; PORTUGAL'S NEW PRE TER Lisbon, Portugal, June 14. Senator Duarte Leite, formerly minister. of finance, is Portugals head minister at the request of the president of the Republic, owing to the non-succes: of the former premier Vasconnellos in the distributing of the portfolfos. Pontiac, IT, June 1 Soraiers amt sailors who served in the army and navy of the United States during the war with Spain gathered here, today from many parts of Illindis' for the annual State encampment of the Unit- ed Spanish-American War Veterans. The reception of reports. and business of organization occupied the greater part of the day. Tomorrow the annual parade will take plate. In addition to the veterans. the -par* ticipants will inglude a part of the Third Regiment of the -Ilfnols Nat- ional Guard . ing out but the looters were still ac- the ? Made a Remarkable Advance Today and Miss Lalonde Takes Second Place Other Candidates Make Changes Miss Rae Steps Up. There is a marked change in the Miss Canada contest today. Miss Uertile Evans, second In yesterday's standing, Jumped into the lead, lead- ing Miss +Ethel Lalonde, yesterday's leader, by 109 votes. Miss Marjorie Rae, last In yesterday s voting, jumped up into fifth place today. Miss Vera Fleming also made quite a gain today. The others are moving slowly but as the contest does, not close for ten days yet, they may be holding back. Today's standing. Miss Gertie Evans Mliss Ethel Latonde Miss Vera Fleming . Miss Adeline Legh + 2800; vee 2691 775) 11 Miss Marjorie Rae .... amiss Margaret Mitchell Miss Louise Nason . Miss Phillis Becker REee NINETEEN INJURED Passenger Train Crashed Into String of Standing Cars Three People in Serious Condition. (Ww. A P Macon, Ga., June 14. Nineteen per- sons were hurst, three seriously, when a Central of Georgia passen- Dispatch.) ger train crashed into a string of freight cars on a cure at Everett, Ga. this forenoon. : OBSERVANCE OF THE KING'S BIRTHDAY (Special to the News) London, June 14. The birthday an- niversary of King George, who was porn June 3, 1865, was officially ob- served in London today and at all home stations. Flags were display- ed on all public buildings and the customary salutes were fired by the waiships at the various naval stat- fone lt;3 NORTH DAKOTA ELKS (Special to the News) Fargo, N D.. June 14, Fargo gave a cordial welcome to the hundreds of visitors gathered her today for the annual convention of the North Dak- let. State Elks Association, The city is elaborately decorated in honor of the occasion. The convention will jast two days and will include a ar- ade and numerous feats of entertain meat in addition: to the business ses sions. POLICE COURT. - Alleged Cruelty to Horse Some Le thbridge trips Handed. Out., z Baby Bies Is a Heavyweight Only 26 Months Old and He Tips the Scales at 127 Pounds. Ottawa, June 14. What is believed to be the biggest baby in the world for its age, lives within twenty miles of Ottawa. It is twenty-six months old and weighs. 127 pounds. The baby. has 2 younger brother only fourteen months old, whose weight is nearly 57 pounds. The parents. are quite normal In weight. The family are old country French, named. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bres, and their present residence is a house on the Borthwick road, Hawthorn, a di tance of about eighteen miles out of Ottawa,w here Mr. Bres is farming. hey have been there about three ears, having come from Nice, France The eldest child, which bears the name of John, was quite a normal baby at birth, weighing only five pounds. He was fed on the bottle, and only developed the present extr ordinary growth about twelve months ago, since when he has made wonder- ful strides, He is perfectly healthy, and has been so since birth, and very WITH GENERAL STRIKE Seamen will not Stand They Say to Have Naval Crew Sail on Big Liner. (W, A. P. Dispatch) Paris, France, June 14. M. Rivalli secretary of the National Seamen's Federation, sent despatches: today to all French ports, asking the members of the unfom to be ready to inaugur- ate a general strike in case the Fri liner La Province sails to- morrow. with a naval crew. ROBBERS CLEAN UP Enter Ohio Mining Town Rob Post Office. and Ticket Office. CW, A. P. Dispatch.) Steubenville, Ohio., June 14. Rob- bers early today raided the mining town of Parlett in the western part of the country, blew the safe in the post office and stole 300 in cash and 200 in postage stamps; robbing the Take Erie Railroad ticket office of rail- road tickets and escaped on a hand car, stolen from the railway. THE NEW JERSEY BAR ASSOCIATION (Special to the News) Atlantic City, N. J., June 14. Many jurists and lawyers of prominence were present here today at the open- ing of the fougteenth annual meeting of the New Jersey Etate Bar Assoc- fation, The meeting will last two days aud will have as speakers Gov- ernor Woodrow Wilson, Justice Pit- ney of the Supreme Court of the Un- ited States and other men of note. One of the important subjects up for consideration is the new practice act passed at the last session of the The new premter will act as minister of the intertor. legislature, and also the proposed was, unveiled here today. northwestern ITlinois. i MARK SITES OF. THE : EARLY DAY TAVERNS/ Freeport, Ti, June 14 A bronze tablet to mark the site of what was known as The Olid Stage House The his- toric tavern was erected. in 1839 and was one of the prominent: stopping- places on the route of the old stage line betwe n Chicago and Galena. The tablet was unveiled by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, which has undertaken the work of placing markers on the sites of the early-day taverns throughoiit M, Weir was charg d atthe po- Vee court this morning by. Sergt, Campoy With cruelty to, a lorse by working ft when ft wag suffering from sc oulders, . i Accused said the sore was caused by a cut froin aTbarbed wire fente, and he was only using it about twice a week. He did not think he was hurting it by working it. . Mr: Kealy adjourned the case until Monday aild Welr wag-told to bring the hors in town for the magistrate s inspection. - John Asher, who. pleaded guilty to begging, was sentenced to two months imprisonment. contented, requiring no more. tion than the ordinary baby, but can only walk with assistance, the weight fthe body being too great for the legs. He is eating something nearly all the day, an before going to bed drinks quart and a half of milk and during the night further pint of sold water. A baby carriage of ordinary dimen- sions cannot contain John, and a wheelbarrow comfortably fitted out, serves as an ideal substitute. The parents are deeply attached to their bouncing babies, and have stern ly rebuked severaf spectators who have made them offers to exhibit JUDGE DEAD Minneapolis, Minn,, June 14. Henry G. Hicks, Judge of the District Court from 1887 until 1896, died at his home at 17 East 24th Street early today. Judge Hicks was most prominent in the Grand Army as well as judicial circles. He was Senior Past Com- mander of the Department of Minne- sota G, A. R. and Past, Commander of the Loyal Legion. Spina TODAY'S MARKETS Winnipeg, Jane 1 107 5-8; Oct,, 98, 97 5-8. Oats, July, closed 45 1 feed July, 44 3-4, 44 July flax, 212, 211 1-2, Cash Prices Wheat No. 1 Nor., 106 3-4; 2 104; 3 Nor. 100 1-4; 4 Nor. 88 3-4; 5 for. 74 3-4; 6 Nor, 62 1-2. Oats, No. 1 C.W., 44 1-2; No. 3 C.W. 42 8-4; extra No 1 feed 44 1-2; No. 1 feed 43 1-2; No. 2 feed 41. Flax, No. 1 N.W. 212; No .1 Mani- toba, 208; rejected 194. American Markets Minneapolis, June 14. July wheat, 111 1-2, 110 3-8; Sept. 104 7-8, 104 1 Dec, 105, 104 3-4 : Chicago, June 14. July Wheat 107 3-4, 106 1-8: Sept., 104 3-4, 104 1-5 Iuly wheat, 108, 4 M M, Flanighan and J. Careddan were each fined 5 and cost for being drunk and incapable and Frank/Cal- bert who pleaded guilty to teing drunk and incapable was given one Tigh, tmonth, A similar sentence was handed out to Andy Jones against whom the charges of drunkenness and begging on the street were bropght by Con- stable Campbell. . wee Sale of Trimmed Hats on Saturday Tune 15th. Your - choice at' 5.00.. Also at 2.50 and 3.00... Miss Buzza, 397 Toronto St. . It cnnlaren The measurements of John are in- teresting. being: 7 Chest, forty inches. twenty-three inches, Biceps, eleven and a quarter inches. Leg below knee, thirteen inches. Height, about thirty-four inches. BOR HEMEON On Friday, June 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. B, G. Hemeon, a son, Meeting of the Auto Club in City Halll tonight at 8.30 p. m. MISS CANA GOOD FOR ONE VOTE FOR Miss ....-. +--+ ++ see eee THE CAN Miss Vera Fleming. Miss Jean Nicholson. Miss Ethel Lalonde. Miss Marjorie Rae. Miss Margaret Mitchell. Seen Cut this coupon out, fill in the candidates name for whom you new court rules. Dec., 105 1-2, 105 1-4 wish to vote and forward to Miss DA COUPON DIDATES. Miss Gertie Evans. Miss Louise Nason. Miss Adeline Legh. Miss Mildred Lussier. Miss Phyllis Becker. Canada Contest, News Office, elty.

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Attribution Image 1010 (1912-06-14), from microfilm reel 1010, (CU1295890). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.