Youth Drowns While Paddling Near Whitemouth
In Whitemouth Manitoba on May 14 Charlie Herzog aged 16 fell from a canoe into the river and drowned while paddling.
15 May 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Medicine Hat News
Location
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
Date
May 15, 1913
Page
1
In Whitemouth Manitoba on May 14 Charlie Herzog aged 16 fell from a canoe into the river and drowned while paddling.
A. Tagge of Montreal, general superintendent for Canada Cement, arrived in Medicine Hat to finalize plans for a new cement mill with a capacity of 4000 barrels per day. The project is a consolidation of two firms and will require up to 700 builders and 800 operators, with daily outbound and inbound train traffic expected to rise significantly.
A Presbytery meeting in this city with Rev. Wm Shearer as moderator discussed Dr Mc Queen's letter on cemetery property title. The property was held by Presbyterian churches of Medicine Hat, not St Johns congregation. Edmonton committee finds transfer possibly not legal. matter to be reviewed at Calgary meeting late July.
Delegates from Greece Servia and the Paurbish have arrived in London with Montenegrin representatives in Paris as talks begin. Allies may meet in conference before signatures. The accord will define Albania Aegean Islands frontiers and postwar arrangements for the Near East and Montenegro.
In Irvine area hearings a local butcher faces breach of market by law over buying a calf carcass from farmer Hiskai. Evidence shows veal was discussed at the market and delivered to the defendant’s store with payment completed. The case was adjourned for another week to allow defense time to summon witnesses.
Constantinople May 14 The British ambassador to Turkey Sir Gerald Augustus Lowther resigned today due to ill health.
Government fisheries cruiser William Joliffe arrived from the north with the fishery schooner Valiant of Seattle in tow. Valiant had been caught poaching halibut.
The King and Queen narrowly escaped injury during a mine explosion at Aldershot as a 160 pound charge was fired from fifty yards away. Strong winds hurled clay over the road, covering spectators, sappers, a motor car, telegraph wires, and a staff photographer, who was splattered with clay while the blast lit the sky.
Selma Alabama May 14 A seventeen year old boy Jack Bell is charged with shooting and killing his father during a fishing trip and then saving his two year old brother from a creek. Police say the elder son challenged the father over attentions to a neighborhood woman and opened fire first as both reached for weapons. The younger boy reportedly drowned in the creek during the fight.
St Barnabas hosts the marriage of George Daxter of Medicine Hat and Ruth Marie Degan of Chicago in ivory silk and lilies of the valley. A small reception followed at the groom’s mother’s home with friends in attendance.
In Sparta Wisconsin on May 14 William Plagae aged 70 a retired farmer killed his wife with a stove poker shot his daughter Mrs Gay Wilson three times wounded his son in law with two shots and then killed himself with a razor. Mrs Wilson is dying and her husband may recover.
Fragmentary report links a military force described as therapy aiding tactics to a Turkish stronghold near Seqearri and a later march toward San Giova and Pi Muathie Peen with references to Abbiiians and Monas in a strained historical note.
Alberta License Commissioners renewed all Medicine Hat licenses at their annual city hall session. Twenty seven wholesale liquor and hotel licenses were under review with four licenses denied. Attending were Dr O S Strong chairing, Bayne and Menkwereher commissioners, Betanger and Teviotdale officials. The Temperance and Moral reformers were not represented. Renewals included Gottfried Roloff Atberea Hotel Irvine John Borth and Nikolas for unspecified establishments.
J Cairney, a former worker for Fr C Metzner, was arrested after being found in the basement of Metzner's residence late at night. He claimed he entered through a basement window seeking a place to sleep. He appeared before Magistrate Kealy, remanded to tomorrow at ten.
Fred Schell stays with sister Mrs A West in Burdett. Myrtle Thorson ill this past week. A Grage family visited N Ancion home on Sunday. Mrs C Foster made Winnifred call on Monday. Mrs A Grage sick on Monday. T Thorson plowed Wim Wilbur’s glace on Friday and Saturday with the engine. Fred Martinson seeded wheat for T Thorson on Wilbur Wilson land last week. C Foster visited several farmers in Fairleigh district on Monday.
A bomb planted in three spots under Mount Hope Mineral railroad tracks near the Mount Hope Mine of the Emydire Steel and Iron Co exploded within minutes. The blast bent tracks, scattered ties, and raised debris along the four mile line as miners continued a two month strike.
Mr Arbuckle reports progress at the Irvine well with 1010 feet reached and a predicted big flow. Other items include travel plans of Mr Welsford and family to the coast, a Vancouver visit by Mr Bell, and dances by the Medicine Hat United A F C. The W C T A canvass plans for the Girls Shelter are outlined with assigned streets and hosts. Ruth Rebeccans report eight new initiates and officer nominations for the coming year.
Springfield Illinois May 14 Lacking one vote the initiative and referendum resolution failed to pass the house at 1 am today. Speaker McKinley ruled a motion prohibiting further consideration carried and then adjourned the house until 10 am with an uproar in the chamber.
London enjoyed a rare fine day with sunshine lasting from morning to night. Temperatures reached 72 degrees, the highest since last July, as residents banished the memory of Whit Monday gloom.
In Havana on May 14 1500 sailors and warehousemen walked out for higher wages. The boycott halts tobacco business in Havana and nearby towns handling the 1913 crop. Merchants expect a settlement within four or five days after a committee begins talks with the strikers.
May 14 report from Cincinnati shows Mayor Henry T. Trunt mediating between the Cincinnati Traction Company and its striking workers. With company officials refus ing union recognition and union leaders demanding their terms, the stalemate leaves the street car system completely idle.
Four inebriates appeared before Magistrate Kealy this morning on the charge of being drunk and incapable. Premier Borden announced accepting a suggestion from Hon. R. Le Mieux Sam Hughes and the Orange Oratory.
London May 10 police investigated two suspicious packages found on a Western Railway train to Waterloo. The canister filled bags were wrapped in suffragette placards and did not explode. Separately militants burned a vacant house The Highlands at Sandgate near Folkestone. Postcards attacked Prime Minister and Home Secretary were found on the scene.
Cleveland May 8 Manager Joe Birmingham broke a bone in his instep sliding into second base in the ninth inning of today's game with New York. The injury could keep him out of action for the remainder of the month.
Boston May 14 the board of missionaries received word from the American consul at Saloniki that Rev Phineas Kennedy and Mrs Kennedy had been expelled from Kortchan southern Albania by the Greeks and are now in Saloniki they had led a school for Albanian girls. Kennedy aided distressed residents and a guard was set at his house with visitors recorded.
Premier Borden signals supplementary estimates will include a grant to Captain Scott’s family from the Canadian government. Debates touch on re abating per acre fees, Orange Hall remarks by Col. Hughes, Ghent World’s Fair representation, and a raised annuity limit from $600 to $1,000.
London reports reveal a planned suffragette kidnapping of a cabinet minister. The scheme involved luring him to a country house, dressing him in old woman’s clothes, handcuffing him, and a mock trial with a suffragette judge and jury, sentencing him to three years penal servitude.
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