07 Mar 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Medicine Hat News
Location
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
Date
Mar 07, 1911
Page
1
A W Rutherford, manager of the Bank of Hamilton in Hamiota, killed himself in a Cecil hotel room after an interview with a bank customer. He left behind his wife and two young children and was formerly based in the Winnipeg office. Local friends suspect temporary derangement from overwork.
London March 7 The Bishop of Stepney told St Pauls that Canada will fulfill the destiny of the Anglo-Saxon nation and the people. He said the Church of England lagged there but the English race is unlikely to become Roman Catholic or any similar faith.
Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Taylor of Stirling, once an American musical comedy actress, wed Lord George Chelmondely, second son of the Marquis Chelmondely, at the West End Registry Office. The match forfeits a $15,000 legacy left by Lady Meanx on the condition of a society marriage. Born at 126 Yuill Street to Mr and Mrs J M Taylor a son.
The Scottish Farmer praises William Curry of Medicine Hat for importing a top group of Clydesdales. It notes Oyama offspring from Cawdor Cup winners, plus foals by Hiawatha and Baron of Bucklyvie, highlighting quality and recent shipments from James Kilpatrick Craigie Mains Kilmarnock.
The American ship Aryan, reported lost, arrived after two weeks of cargo fire and heavy storms. Crew struggled to contain the blaze for over two weeks, abandoning ship briefly, before resuming efforts and weathering head winds near the Horn. Captain Kimmitte, blinded by the voyage, received medical care but may not regain sight.
Aviator Renaux and a passenger completed a Saint Cloud to Puydedome ascent to claim the Michelin prize of 20000 dollars. He landed atop the 5600 foot summit after a journey spanning 217 miles with a landing requirement met. The feat follows earlier attempts by Henry Weymann and others in challenging conditions.
City Solicitor Mahaffy holds a formal document in the King's name granting possession of a disputed dog. Robert Johnston signed waiving all ownership claims after due deliberation.
Prof S W Dyde of Queens University will depart Kingston March end to Strathcona Alberta to become principal of the new Presbyterian Theological College and organize its operation. Also from New York the Pennsylvania Steel Co books 200 tons of rails for the Canadian Pacific Railway and notes a demand for three small bridge spans.
City council approved a grant of 2500 to the Board of Trade after discussing requests and budgeting. The meeting covered gas rates, by laws, and auditor reports while noting December finances and a pending April vote on several by laws.
A representative of a major glass firm called at the News office today seeking a sample said to be obtained by a recent interview with Redcliff glass experiment promoters. The visitor, identified only as Mr Glass, refused to name his company or reveal the purpose of the visit.
In an aviation first a passenger in an aeroplane heard wireless telegraph signals during the ascent in West Palm Beach. Percy Norris at Palm Beach station, with J A D McCurdy, reported exchanges between Key West and Havana stations from an altitude of 400 feet. He also received a message to Key West from a fruit steamer using wireless gear in his lap.
In Zion City Chicago March 6 a courtroom melee erupted during the Jesse Buell assault hearing before Justice Bellows. Buell and lawyer C L Forbes clashed when fined for contempt, guns drew and Forbes was jailed. Prisoners later moved to Waukegan county jail as zeal over the March 14 election split Regulars and Independents.
The Westminster Gazette asserts Canada remains a self-governing colony with special colonial trade interests. It argues free trade with the United States or between Canada and the United States does not imply annexation and denies Britain facing annexation if Germany opens ports.
Ottawa March 7. Ambassador Bryce will undertake his customary annual official visit to Ottawa this week. Discussions will focus on Canada United States relations where his good offices may be needed.
Washington reports sudden orders mobilize cavalry and infantry for border service. About 3,500 coast artillery at Galveston Texas and nearly 6,000 total rushed toward the Mexico area. War Department plans remain unclear as a large naval fleet assembles off Texas coast for large scale maneuvers.
Medicine Hat Children’s Aid Society outlines a comprehensive constitution promoting child protection. It covers cruelty prevention, foster homes, advocacy for wholesome community amenities, education on child protection, and legislative promotion. Membership options include one dollar yearly, honorary honors, and fifty dollar life memberships.
In Atlantic Georgia on March 7 the U S Government pursues a 575000 fine against Benjamin Greene and John Gaynor who allegedly hide more than 1 million each. They await parole or oath of poverty while the government may oppose or arrest for perjury. The duo, once contractors, were indicted six years ago for fraud connected to Savannah harbor projects. They fled to Quebec and were extradited after a lengthy legal fight.
The government in Lisbon dismissed the Bishop of Oporto for urging priests to read a forbidden pastoral letter and for encouraging revolt. Several priests were arrested for reading the letter to congregations. The letter claimed Catholics must respect authorities but held that unjust laws are not binding.
Thomas Kilkenny chief of Lethbridge Fire Department died early today after a brief illness of bronchial pneumonia. Former fire chief at Portage La Prairie and a member of the Winnipeg Fire Brigade he was 29 years old and unmarried. He was popular and efficient.
The Board of Trade reports increases of 24.592 million dollars in imports and 18.806 million dollars in exports. The main import gain is 20 million dollars in cotton from the United States, while exports rise with manufactured goods up 5.75 million dollars including cotton textiles worth 5 million dollars.
A Toronto brewery now bans all on premises drinking by staff during Lent. Previously employees could drink during working hours, but the proprietor aims for total abstinence this season. Workers doubt the rule can be enforced long.
The Duke of Argyle adds a note to his book Yesterday and Today in Canada discussing reciprocity with North America. He says the treaty reflects Canada's purchases and reflects her capacity to buy, highlighting her people’s entitlement. Halifax reports Judge Longley continuing hearings this morning.
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