•VOL. 39. TVEATHEJt FORECAST:Fine and warmer. Oun ri«c« 4.48 a.m.. »*ts 8.32 p.m.

Moon rliRi 3.50 a.m., aeti 9.2 p.m. WINNIPEG, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1911. TWENTY-TWO PAGES. NO. 16.

61 nm LEADERSINDICATES APPEAL

premier Laurier and R, LBorden in Close Gr ip s on

Reciprocity Question,

Sir Wilfrid and Mr. Fielding

Make Clear Position of

the Government,

Obsiruction, Says the Pre-

mier, Can Mean Nothing

But Dissolution,

Fielding Issues Challenge to Op-

position as Test of the Sincerity

of Their Declarations,

Ottawa, J u l y 24.—Parliament's p r o - j

NEWS OF^JTHE DAYTuaiday, July 25.

The weather foree«»t fop to-d»y i*»s follow*: —

FirAe »nd warmer.

An unprecedented scene In theBritish house of commons w«g thehowl ing down of Premier AsQuithwhen he rose to deliver his ultimatumon the veto bill . Paire 1,

Leaders In the Doininkra house ofcommons came to -lose grips on re-ciprocity and tine .possibility of anearly election was openly referred toPage 1.

Through the medium of a smaU com-mittee appointed at the meeting of the,boards of trade at Maclcod efforts weremade to end the miners' strike, but sofar without success. Page 1.

C.P.R. officials and Ihe Port Arthurcity council have signnd an agreementwhich brings about mutual benefits.Page 1.

The commission appointed by theManitoba government is investigatingthe sale of the St. Peter's Indianreserve. Page 1.

Opinion In France is becoming im-patient that Germany i« not explain-ing her presence in Morocco. Pajre 10.

The miners of v.-estern Canadastate that highar wages is the greatestissue involved In the sitrlke. Page 13.

A srreat fire which has destroyed aportion of Constantinople is blamedon pol i t i ca l incendiaries. Page 10.

CnieC ot Police McRiie, of Winnipeg,may remain In office pending the ap-pointment of a successor. Page 22.

The Uni t ed States senate committeeon foreign affairs has reported favor-ably on the sealing treaty. Page 1.

Rev. Dr. R. G. Macbeth, an old-time155 to-day were fraught with | -\vinnipegger, is touring the west study-signifXance. They spell an early jng church problems. Page 22.

impasse. Both) w A McLeod, found guilty of rob-bing the mails, was sentenced to threeyears in penitentiary. Page 11.

Moving pictures of daily l i fe in wes-tern Canada are being shown at the

crisis to the cxistin.Sir Fnifrkl Laurier aad Hon. Mr.Kieldinsr spoke wi th candor, clarity,tncl emphasis, and their utterancesnere heralded by such a storm of ap-plause as to'.c'i the overwhelming tem-per of the Liberal party in every pro-••inte.

The opposition initiated the demon-

GI.as.son- Exhibition. Page 11.

It is ciaimtd that Manuel is taking aleading part in rousing the Portuguese

sira'ifuru' 'r"or'a\veek past its members ! monarchists.. Page 10.have tick! the progress of, the coun

|i^^s j ..\ great storm over the Niagara belt

legislature at ba^> w ^ public busi-! has destroyed much of the growingness has been advanced, and the peu-! f ru i t . Page 1.ule have grasped the situaUon. ^ . juflg-ing at Brandon commences to-

iheir^'oristi'tuem'U^ came In contact i day. The Fair opened Quietly .yester-u i t h their constituencies, and learned j day. Page S.something of ihe mind »? l^ jj6^1,,6,',.. i A number of large additions will beri^v'^o^owVr^the "preHmina'ries t o - j made to the C.P.R. depot and hotel.-;<i}, 'moved the house into committee: Page 3.for the lurtht-r^cons^ ^a^'™ °in

1Ltne' A movement is again, afoot for 1m-opposiVion procedure. The member for j proved navigation on1 ;he Red river.t h r - Nor th Urcy rose in complaint. The! page 3.(,p'.>->sith)n. he^.-•fjd. was bcii.g t^an^e^ ^ rj,^ fj.T.P. railway has announced

^o.-srnmenV'waVlJr'eparing I 'orar. clc?c-i dates for western harvest excursions.tlon'. In turn, hi: complained thai i n - j Page ::.s iniet ions had ;>eer. slven to prepare iihe 'is:s, to i.-'riie instructions to re-.turinfiK ofTicc-rs, and to provide for the i noi suffering from cholera. Page 1.preparation uf electoral regulations in I t-mancial news amj legal Intelligence.t'r.n unorganized di.vtric.ts. V hat d i d ,thr govt-rnnient mean by t l i l sV i ' ase 11.

Tno !-.'?i-.i'.'ii i > f the opposition was i Imperial and foreign intelligence,ii'..: maiinaii.e.! Kms- They were met I p „ M\ \ i t i ) t'ns reminder thai an election is "v i i i a t ; h . y h:i'l been themselves c l a im- ) Commercial news and western town.:ns- ! Page 11.

Laurier 's Statement. j ^^ gport,ng n&wg_ pages 6

' and 7.

The crew stooped at Gross* IsJ« ore

CUARD FOR KING.

Th" i-rocev.l ingt secured iroin tnrVii':T!d Laurier ami -Mr. r ' ie l i l ing a• jin:..:i .; : : : i " i m c - M I - r i - u!' t he p u s i L i u n,,: ;:-., _ ; , , v , r nmen l . i ; o th minis ter*

"": ' ' '" ;"'"'!, l!n l;n"!> ' 'nu'r°. livm lier: Special Honor to R.N.W.M.P. When. - . i l i w . - t j s of ni ismider- , at Coronation.ir.ih: a i say . Oljs-tructioii i Montreal . J u i y i4.—Inspector Lesliemr, .n ' l i a so ln t i un and ani Jennings, of the Royal North West

. , . , i l in the people. . l f | . M o u n t e d police, arrived in Montreal to-:-..-., mi i - .y n -d i .Mr lo .Hi™. and other. jn advimc(, of t e moullt<Kl poilce:r',;i1:;:i?^:nr^^1,^^^e

l)i!-1ui,1Sent »*,,..„ a^** *. ~-:.\KI:. ;}. - n . ' a s Sir W i l f r i d himself put i J.^n. and^whicl^^s ^nuw ^coming^up the: • . ' • ;!>rf HI- jiul!ri-s i - v t r us in judge | sa(i| lh.u al|'t|](. mell und norsea were

i f t n r n m s 1" excellent heal th . The mtim-• bers of i in- continent, consiauns of »

dea l t ! ol'C:ct.-i.- and men, n:t,. greatly enjoyedIt w a » ; tlieir visit t-j the old country. Tlie c.on-

. ! t ingent was ^inglsd out , he said, for an, . . , -.- . , ,. I honor never before accorded to a colou-

•ee<! w i t ; ; i»u:h reciprocity and re-dis- I ] u l fol.ce. wliothw mlHtia or permanent:rihction The I 'urmer was. pai'amouivt. force, ar\d that was to L'urniBh an ad-n:-d i5 t r ibut : t»n c -u t i i d not be oonsum- \-ance personal escort to the king.:«atod U i i t i l the census was completed.! ..TCATIJCO afonarluas. inu r i -ov<r . lugis la t ion which was ' WEATHER REPORT.'vithin the control of parlinme.ru at any j .rlii. ^vt,Hjlc.,. ..fp^^ r.'cm m^ metcuruloKicni'inic. Not so w i t h reciprocity. I t hau • ou.«rvaiur.v' HI si. Juliii'a oollPt-c. u'Innll«,

\vhal no other tar i f f legisia- j ia ;in f»llo«». r.-niperalme at T p.m. Mon-1 '.ay. 63.H: in«:;it..|'in foi- thi- J'rei:*u|.n.^"™i,Vno'ji'a 67.3; ir.inJniuni. 55.8; '" """""• •""

.11.- ^ov,-! n i .u- i ; ; and t n e.-.'.iur.'

tupii . Mr . l - ' i r l d in j ; . : ' o l , u u i i• • . i h t l ie . ^ i i t i u t i u M in d e t a i l .

Hi t l ie K u v e r n m c n t ;j pro

lion !„ th, L 'n i t .d States retired.combined approval of the house o f irepresen'.ath 't^. senate, and president, i

,.m.tii,v...,,i wind. 17 miles an hour.Canadian meu.oroloKloai service wen-

'':r.its in ies ls la t ion comprising lit i i l i*r obwrvations taki-n at 7 j'clock lost ei'en-P:MW. both Political parties. i >«*• W *<• V>'!,,nlp<-B time, were ns Mow-

n ' . . n ' ''"rt A r t h u r , cldy. 53 Prince Albert, tall .2Opportunity at the Door. I winnlpoB, cjcar ..64 Battliford. lair•.. 7u

tl>» mlnlste-r of f inance emphasiaed j .winneilota, claa.r ..()£ MeOlcIne Hat, clear B^!*»e tie; that there was nothing bind- j s^'i^cufTcm^cir 74 SmSnurn0 clear"'.'.30"« *oin the agreement, that the Can- ; mc.i.ratcly wurm w«tber h.i=wUa parUament had the right at any , pI.tval]IKl .«,.dlj lh,0u,iiout Hi. western pro-'.i.it to terminate It, should such a : v=ni : t s_ 'W'irse bj desired. The United States, T.IO :ninimum nnd ^niaxlir.uui 1,elllp'!g|_g6"'*! 'Poken. Canada was confronted j J^^j:

00^tesggl^rg.

6^^J;in.^p'lC52—34; Bnttle-"^Hi the opportunities she had waited | ,] 42.173 ct'isary. Ue—73; Ree|-"i», 39"f°tr years to obtain. By adopting the j 6g; Winnipeg. SO-6S: Port Ai'.hur. 48-60;"Peement now parliament could give | MUOSU Jaw, aa—71. ^__* farmers and producers of na.tural i .,»-,..,- KICUI/CProducts the great new market tor this i . M A R I N E NEWS.

'H> crops, a.nd thereby permit the ii to realize Immediately the great i PASSED THE SOO.

Sault Stf. Marie, Mich., July 34.—LPj

United Stales had kept j

"' foe new markets to the agriculturalof Canada for this ye

''r'Ps. and an appeal to the peopleTo The T.«t.

York. Montreal. MontrealNew York. MontrealCopenhagen. , Glasgow... I^ondon

Havi-iRotterdsnn

ew YoikNew Turk

. Liverp;jol .Uverpcol .Liverpool .

. London . . •Vork .York .York .

N>n Vork .New York . .

C. f.. TittKiti .Fuvrresala

. Antwerp

BarcelonaTorkY.irkV->rk

New YorkMontevideoGermania .

Steamer. ,..Kal&erin Aujpustc v -f:torl4 New Tprk

Nfw YorKNew YorkRotterdam

Parbarossa

* * * * * * * * *

* PROBABLE ELECTION DATE »

Toronto. .Inly 2-1.—A despatchir>m Berlin. I ' int . , this a.fternoon.^J's: "It js learned from aE°nv;-'j(Scial source that theSfneral elections will be heldThursday, September 21, with"""lunations a week earlier. Llb-**'* her? have been instructed

. to Prepare the lists for manhood

COMMISSION VISITSST, PETER'S RESERVE

Provincial Government Opens

Investigation Into Surren-

der of Indian Lands,

AUTHORITYISQUESTIONED

Ail Commissioners are Present and

School House is Filled With

Expectant Indians.

Selkirk, Man., July 24. — Judge Cor-bet Locke, of Morden, presided thisafternoon over the first meeting heldon the St. Pater's reserve by the com-mission appointed bp the Manitobagovernment to inquire into the sur-render of that reserve to the Dominiongovernment. The two other commis-sioners — Judge R. H. Myers and JudgeL. A. Prud'homme — were both present.H. W. Whitla was present as counselto the commission, C. P. Fullcrton ascounsel to the Indians of the reserve.and A. J. Andrews as the legal repre-sentative of several purchasers of St.Peter's reserve lands. The schoolhouse where the sitting' took place wasfilled with St. Peters Indians, expect-ant to the las-t man that In some wayor the other the commission would beable to procure for them furthermoneys as the result of the surrenderand sale of the reserve. James Per-kins Is secretary to the commission.

Proceedings Are Brief.The proceedings were comparatively

brief, and consisted for the most partin the submission of plans and docu-ments. L. S. Vaughan, Selkirk, regis-trar of the Wsgar district, submitted aseries of plans covering the St. Petersreserve. H. W. Whitla stated to thecommissioners that G. M. Matheson,custodian of records, had come downfrom Ottawa with a number of docu-ments bearing on ihe surrender ar.dsale of the reserve. in the circum-stances he asked for an adjournmentunt i l 2 p.m. tomorrow to allow of aselection being made from the docu-ments. This was done, and subse-quently 5fr. Whitla and Mr. Fullertonexamined the documents and selectedthose which they deemed relevant tothe Inquiry.

Juri*diction Challenged.A. J. Andrews, Winnipeg, represent-

ing purchasers of St. Peter's lands,contended that as me lands in ques-tion were Dominion lands as distinctfrom provincial lands, the commissionhad no jurisdiction over the realproperty involved. Further, Mr. An-drews contended that sales by Indiansof lands alloted to them at the surren-der of the reserve were sales betweenprivate individuals, and that, as thecommission had no power to bind over,it could not make an investigation intosuch sales.

The commission agreed to hear Mr. |Andrews further on Saturday next,when be will amplify his objections to

(Continued on PlLge Seven.)

AGREEMENT SIGNEDC. P. R. Official* and Port Arthur City

Council Com* To Term* ForMutual Benefit.

Port Arthur, Ont., July 24. — Formalannouncement was made to-day bythe city council of an agreement be-tween the city of Port Arthur and theCanadian Pacific railway, signed bySi* Thomas Shaushnessy and Secre-tary Baker, for the company, and byActing-Mayor Dawson and Clerk Mc-Teigue for the city, which practicallyestablished Port Arthur as 'the upperlake headquarters for all passengertraffic of the three trans-continentalrailways, in addition lo two bigsteamship companies. The C.P.B., inconsideration of exemption from taxa-tion on its property here, agrees lobu*ld new passenger docks at a costof J260,000, and give running rightsover Ita lines from Westfort for theG.T.P., thus providing -or the much-desired entry of that road.

Summarized, the agreement is asfollows: — Port Arthur gets exemptionfrom all claims for damages by C.P.R.for Current river washout in May,1S08; and erection by C.P.R. of largopassenger dock and freight sheds, tocost JiCO.OOO. The preliminary plansof this dock show double sheds, withsix tracks running between the sheds.The entry of the G.T.P.. and the ar-ranging for the handling of all bag-gage ireight, express, and passengertralnc; union passenger station for thethree trans-continental railways; ac.l'.K. park.

Port Arthur gives exemption fromtaxation on all C.P.R. property In

EFFORTS TOWARDPEACE ARE FUTILE

Meeting Held at Lethbridge

For Purpose of Settling

Mining Dispute.

BOTH SIDES ARE FIRM

Operators Decline to Enter Into

Further Negotiations—Large

Area of Country Represented.

Macleod, Alta., July 24. — The meetingof the delegates from the dffeientboards of trade heli here this after-noon in an effort to get the two con- |tending parties to the dispute In District'IS over the wages to be paid Uie jminers of 'the district, and which has j

SEALING TREATYCommittee Reports Favorably and U.S.

Senate Expected to Ratify at FirstExecutive Session.

Washington, DC., Ju ly 'J4.—A favor-able report upon the North Pacific FurSeal treaty for prohibit ing pelagic seal-ing anO regulating the kil l ing of sealson land, was author ized to-day by thrfsenate committee in foreign relations,and the senate is expected to ra t i fyit at the Hrst executive oessiun.

The United States. Great Britain.Russia, end Japan ate signatories. Un-der its limits there >.s 10 be :t patrol ofthe seal frequented sc-as, :uul ;t divi-sion of the skins cf seals killed inthe rooiceries among the various na-tions Interested. This country agreesto surrender 15 pi r cent of its' killed toJapan, u n d an ec.ua! number to GreatBritain, acting for Canada us compen-sation lo their seal hunters for thesurrender uf the righi to open seaslaughter.

The United Staies also agrees to payto Japan and Canadu. .--uch $200,000 fnrskins o'i hand, the understanding be-ing that compen.'.-ation shall be obtain-ed through the sale of the skins.

The convention Is to continue forHfteen years, durins which the seal-herds are expected to be largely aug-mented. N'o opposition to the agree-ment wfi.s voiced in the committee.

MADE GOOD~"PROGRESS

kept mines idle for nearly fourmonths, brought together a very in-

fcS ^p'r^m^rVurPOsfni nuentla! body uf mo,, representing theexemption being recognized in .:hu case country from Grand Forks on the wes:exemptiof property leased by the railway tothe others; acceptance and executionof a lease of the water frontage tronithe C.P.R.. for the use of the muni-cipal docks; exemption from taxationof any property which the U P.R. may-convert into a park; land w.thm threeyears, when required, to the C.P.R., forthe erection of a union passenger sta-tion, for the C.P.R., C.N.R., and U. I. P.

BOUND FOR BRITIANNames of ArtiHary Team to Compete

Against Empire Given Out.

Ottawa, July 24.— A complete list ofofficers, non-commissioned officers, andmen who are to compose the Canadianartillery team has been announced byMajor Arnold, secretary of the artil-lery association. This team goes toGreat Britain to vo-iiiipete In ar t i l lery

Commanding olti-

ISLAND AT STAKEClaimiThat Anticomti Do«« Not B«long

to Htnri M«ni«r.Montrea.l. July 2-4. — An action for the

recovery 3f such an enormous sum as$40,000,000 Js but seldom heard of,but that In the amount that will shortlybe the subject of a claim which is to bemade in the Quebec courts. The ac-tion will be against Henri Menler, thechocolate manufacturer, of Parts. Mr.Menler is the reputed owner of theisland of Anticostl.

Tancrede Pagne-ulo is advocatefor the claimants and is now in Paris Iin connection wi th the case. On hl» Ireturn, steps will at once be taken tobring the action to a hearing in thecourts. The plaJntitfs are a familynamed Lemieux, which comprisessome 60 or 70 members, all of whomhave a greater or less financial inter-est in the action against Mr. Menler. *

It Is claimed on behalf of the |Lemieui: family that they are the real ]owners of the island of Antlcosti. Mr. !Menier purchased the island from aman named Parent, now dead, but it isstated that he did so at his own risk,and that no clear legal title was everacquired by him. In fact, it is claimedby the attorney for the plaintiffs thatthey possess the titles, which are all inorder and ready to be produced incourt whenever the time for their ex-hibition may arise.

competitions.The officers are: _

cer—Lieut.-Col. N. !•'. Miic.Nac-hlin,O.C., 10th Brigade. Cobourg. Com-mander o£ ileld artillev—Major C. H.MacLaren, O.C., secon<l battery, Ot-tawa, Section coma-mnders of Held 'ar-tillery—Capt. F. L. Armstrong, :!rdbattery. Montreal, 'and Capt. A. G. 1.McNaughton. 21st battery, \Vestmount.Heavy artillery commissioner^MajorJ. W. Odell, Cobourg. Next In com-mand—Capt. D. A. McKinnon, 8th bat-tery, 4th P.E.I, heavy brigade, Char-lottetowii. Coast d«fence—J. C. Har-ris, fifth regiment, Victoria, and Lieut.C. Oland, of 1st Halifax regulars.

The Sergeant-major is Sergeant-major H. W. Mclntyre, W.O.R.C.H.A.

The members ot the team are: —Coast defence—<first regiment, Hall-fax—Sergeants Esther, Smith, Gale,Weiss, Snow. Ogilivie, Cooke, -McKay,b'lfth regiment. Victoria — SergeantGordon, Corporal Steyn, and GunnerPeriketh, Sixth regular, Levis—Ser-geant ildrrin, Ser«ean(. Carrier, Ser-geant Vernier. Corporal Belanger, Ser-geant T. McKay and Sergeant La-tlamme. Heavy Artillery—SergeantTrodd, 2nd Montreal; Sergeant Price,Sergeant Dodge, and Sergeant Biddis-combe, of SrJ Xew Brunswick; Q.M.S.Hearts, Sergeant Bagnall amd Ser-ge-ant \Vestway ot the 3rd brigade,Charlottetown; Sgt.-Major Ciuinlngrham, of Tenth. Cotoourg heavy battery.Pleld artillery—Sergeant Harrison, 2ndOttawa; S*rgetmt Bick. 23rd Ottaiwa;Sergeant Daily, 3rd Montreal; Bomhr.Aduir, 21st Montreal; Sergeant Miller,12th Newcastle, N.B.; Sergeant Street-er. loth Grattby, P.Q.; Bomibr. Price,

I 19th Moncton; Sergeant Major Bur-nett, 17th, Sj-dney. M.S.; Sargeant-M.ijor Baxter, 22nd Sherbrooke;Bombr. .Vmos, l l th Guelph; SergeantMcLe.od. 40th Hamilton: SergeantBayle. 5th Kingston; Houibr. Wright,

to Ilegina on the cast, but very littleprogress has been made in the direc-tion of re-opemns the negotiations be-tween the contending parties.

.Fred. A. Starkey, of -Nelson, wa:made chairman ot the meeting, and G.G. Modal, Fernie, was selecled ussecretary. After a short preliminarymeeting to effeci an organization, thedoors were thrown open, and the pub-lic and the representatives of the presswere admitted to the town hall wherethe meeting was held. The operators'association was represented by Chair-man Stockett, Messrs. N'aismlth.W'hitesides, and McNeill, while upon

Lori! Colville. Visits Canada AfterAbsence cf Nineteen Years.

Montreal, Ju ly 24.—Lord Colvi l le ,who was, from 1S8S to 1892. mil i tarysecretary to Lord Derby when thelatter was Governor-General of ( C a n -ada, is nov.' paying the Dominion a re-turn visit, and Is at present stayinjr atthe Windsor with his son, the Hon. J.Colville.

Lord Colvil le expressed gratifiedastonishment at the development ofMontreal, the resources in the country,and the industr ia l and commercial im-provement that is everywhere appar-ent. The progress that has been madeduring his twenty years' absence fromthe country exceeds the utmost expec-tations he had formed.

Questioned as to the political situa.-tlon on the other side. Lord Colvillestated that he considers the situationgrave in the extreme, as there Is nocivilized country that has, so far. seenits waychamber

clear establish single-rovernment . But whatever

Powell, S'ice-President Stubbs, Secre- the outcome of the Veto bi l l now beforelary Carter. D. McXabb. and «uer-nationai Board .Member Purchell, 01°Stockpt, ' , Montana, were present. TheCalgary, Regina, Lethbridge, Maeleod,Pincher Creek, Coleman, Michel, Fer-nie, Nelson, Grand Forks, aud Green-wood boards of trade were represented

'by delegates, numbering some thir tyIn all.

Their Object.Mr. Starkey, who is president of tlu

associated board of southern BritishColumbia, upon opening the meetingstated the object of the boards to bato get the two contending parties to

state whether they would accept t h ;finding's of the majority of the con-ciliation board, ^nd m the event of afailure of either or both sides to accept the findings, then to use its bestefforts to bring about a renewal of ne-

gotiations between the parties to thedispute.

.VIr. Stockett. or, behalf of the opera.-lors, read the answer of that associationto the minister of labor, who had uskeithem for an answer to his request for

an acceptance sent to both parties.This answer was, in effect, •that th,3operators' accepted the findings un-

(Continu«d on Page Fifteen.!

OIL-DRIVEN VESSELNovelty For Great Lakhs Now Crass-

ing Atlantic.

Toronto, July 2-i. — A novel vessel forthe Great Lakes is on its way to thiscountry. Its name is the Toiler, andto look at it resembles an ordinaryfreighter, except lhat it has no smokofunnels. H is tlie largest craft of itskind, can make over nine miles anhour, and can get along without coal.

The Toiler feeds on oil. She Isequipped with the Diesel oil engine,which has onls- now been adapted toboats of larger nizo. The Toiler is

Sth" Gananotiue; Sergeant Tester. 9Ui I crossing the Atlantic unuer h--r own.Toronto: and 'Sergeant-major Guerin,24th Peterboro.

INVESTIGATING FIRE

power, and will go into business onthe Great Lakes, where those who k.no\rnavigation conditions say she wHI re-volutionize the carrying trade.

I Thu Toller measures 248 feet, hasConservation Commitnon Ha* Sent U-".-ii feet beam, draws 1-1 feet, andi

Intpector* to Porcupine Di.triet. burils or explodes, about one and three

*****

FRUIT DESTROYEDGreat Storm Over Niagara Belt Cau»*»

Havoc Among Tree*.N'lagara Falls, Ont., July 24. — A ter-

rific gale blew all to-day in the Nia-gara frui t belt, and It is estimated t'hatthe damage to the crop will not becovered by J100.000. Many trees wereuprooted, and the orchards had manybranches of half-grown fruit torn off.3n some places it Is said that about 10per cent, of the peach crop wasthrashed from the trees, and between15 and 20 per cent, of the pear cropis now on the ground.

It was the early apples which suf-fered worst of all, and fruit growerssay that about a third of the crop isgone, and ful ly a tenth of the wintervarieties.

RIOT WITH MINERSPolice Fire Into Mob, and Several Re-

ceive Fatal Woundi.Pittsburg. Pa.. Julr 24.— In a riot to-day

between miners of the Manslield mine ofthe Pittsburg Coal company at Glendale,and the isolated portion of Alleghenycounty, three constables, two county de-tectives, and a score of miners were in-jured, a number fatallr. Fourteen menaid one woman have been arrested. Allwere held in »1,090 ball, on a chars* ofriotinjr

The injured are suffering from bulletwounds. The others were either stabbed.stoned or beaten with clubs.

When corning through Glendale, an iso-lated country, to Heidelberg, the officerswere attacked. They fired into the mob.but were soon stretched out unconsciousfrom a bullet or club.

Good Auto Running.North Portal. Sa«k., .Inly 24. -D. C. McKay

and A. L. Peltw. of KentrJllB. Nova ScotlitpaMOd thl» port to-day en route to R«glnm. Ina McKav »nto. luivlnit made a word run o£over three thomanrt miles tlmmjli the unitedftzt't durlnl the past twelve daw. encounter-inx aJl kin*! of . ro.di. They mad* a nm ofo>*r three hundred miles a day several da; I,and never had a puncture or otter rai«h«p.

Toronto, July 24.—Hon. CliffordQuarter Ions of crude oil a day. Prudeoil costs three cents a g-allon, whereas

Sifton and Jlrs. Sifton are here, hav- gasoline is worth twenty cents. Hering just returned from the corona-tion. Mr. Sifton Is chairman of thoConservation commission.

"Have you anything to say In re-gard to the forest fires in New On-tario?"

"No, not yet." replied Mr. Sifton."I «m very anxious to get at the ex-act cause of them, and we are en-deavoring to do so. Until then, Ihave nothing to add to the somewhatvague newspaper reports."

The Conservation commission had aspecial commissioner In Porcupine forseveral days after the fire, interview-ing the rangers* prospectors, andothers, with a view to determiningthe cause of the Ontario fires andthe timber loes, and what measures, ifany. can be taken to minimize it.

TRIUMPH FOR ROSS RIFLE.

King's Prize Winner is Mentioned inCommons.

Ottawa, Ju ly 24.-—Joseph Russell,(East Toronto), to-day called the a t -tention of the house of commons to theachievement of Private Clifford in win-ning the King's prize at Blaley.

Sir Frederick Borden stated what anunprecedented thlntr It was for the sam«rifleman to carry off both King's an,lthe Prince ot Wales' prizss. Amlagovernment cheers Sir Frederick statedthat this waa only another t r iumph forthe Ross rifle.

ASYLUM ON FIRE. *-*>- »

Wichita, Kas., Julr 24.—Word *rencbed Wichita at 11:30 tonight #from Wlnfleld, that the state •*hospital for feeble minded is on *fire, and the entire institution *seems to be doomed. N'o par- *blculars liave been learned, ex- »cept that the three main build- *Inga are blazing-. No lives were *lost. The fire started from elec- *trie wires in the north-east *corner of the main hall. Water *pressure it low, and the fire may *yet K«ln ground. *

fuel oil is carried like baiaeL, asis carried in other big freightThe advantages of this new type offreight carrier include extra, holdspace, extra dead weight carrying ca-pacity, extra economy of fuel, and oflabor. No xtoltens are necessary.

MEN BURIED ALIVEFour Killed Through Cave-in of a

Trunk S*wer.Muskogee, Okla., J u l y 24.—As a re-

sult of four cave-ins on the line of amunicipal trunk newer th is afternoon,four workmen are deati. alx are In-jured, and seven are missing;. Twohundred mea witnessed the accident.

There were two cax*e-ins in the firstof which throe men were entombed.Rescuers shovolied the dir t away, andas the heads of three men were abovethe debris, and as each was being: givena drink of water, a second slide oc-curred, covering: the workmen and therescuing1 party.

Four bodies have been recovered, andthe t ime keeper says that three moreare s t i l l in the ditch.

NOT CHOLERACr»w At Grass lilt Do Not Suffer

From Dr*ad Disease.Quebei\ July 21.—As a result of the bac-

teriological examination into the case otIllness among the crew or the Bteam«rBendu, which was detained at Gross Islequarantine station, it Is officially an-nounced that the disease is not cholera,and the members or the crew have been^^rated from further detention. The 3sick men are still at the hospital, but theremainder have left to join the steamerat Montreal.

Feared Another Case.New York. Ju ly 24.—Physicians at Belle-

vue hospital reported to-night to th»board of health the presence at the hos-pital of another case ot Illness whichthey fear is Asiatic cjiolera. The sickman Is Edgar Herrraan, an orderly, whoattended Manuel Bermudes, the Spanishsailor who developed cholera at Bellevue

Prohibition Vote in Texas.Dalla*. TM»», July 24.—'iVi-olght the »ntl-

pronibK'.on trajority in the ?tatc-nHde pro-h'.hltion 'election h*ld in Tex&m Saturdaystanrift at 6,104. a flgurp too larpc to bp over-tomo by th« Mir*port*d vot*, according tofigures compile*! oy :h* Dallas N'ews. Thetotal va'.c t.o -Imp IB: Asalnat the om^ndnunt234,101; for the amendment, 227,997.

the British parliament may bo. LordColville considers thut no permanentsolution OL' the constitutional questioncan he looked1 for at present.

A measure that unr.talns muc'h men-ace t i > the prolonged continuance oi'the Ast iu i th government LordColville's opinion, tlie Insurance bill.He says it is arousing gpave discon-tent among all classes of people, butamong: the worklny class most of all.

N

Never Before in History

Such a Scene Prevail-

ed in House.

Among Many Names Hurled

at Premier, "Traitor"

Is Frequent.

Balfour Accuses Premier As-

quith of Dragging Crown

in the Dust,

Speaker Declares SittingAdjourned

—Asquith Hands His Statement

To the Press,

London. J u l y 24.—The last ar: of i h eParliamentary revolution was u * r j O r < - - Iin today with a revolutionary -v PU".For tile first t ime in its his tory i-hohouse of commons refused _to listen i i >a speech by a prime mini.ster; for ;h->.lirst time in its history the speakerwas compelled lo invoke the nil",which empowers him, " ir. case;; u Cgrave disorder," to declare the .^itt in^adjourned on his own responsibility.

Xo .such hostile passions hjivo b<:^ngiven free rein in a chamber whi'.'ht rad i t iona l ly carries un its dcba:^.*with chivalrous i-onnesy since thf.stormy days of :he Gladstone HninnRule bills. For three-quarters of a.nhour Mr. Asquith i-o.-<e at short inter-vals and read a sentence or two fronta manuscript, only to be overwhelmedby jeorH. hootings and cries, amotifswhich "traitor" was the most fre-. ,_.-_._.. . - - A M r-, i—r-i ir- iKto wnicn Lriiiujr was uie mofci L IO-

DEAD MAN RETURNS qucm, but wi th "Redmond," "PatrickKord," and "American dollars" often

Hotel Proprietor, IVussing For Seven | distinguished.Years, Comes Back To Wife. Like a Lion at

Toronto, July -i.—After having beenmourned as dead by bis wife fors-evon years, Thomas Jackson, form-erly the 'proprietor of a large hotel inthis city and aCterward owner of theBalmoral hotel, HJowmanvllle, has i>-turned to his home, so changed by hi:'long wande-rinK-s throughout C'anadat h a t Airs. Jackson scarcely ivcognixedhim.

Mr. Jackson disappeared over sevenyears agu w h i l e l iving in Bowmanville,and when he did not return, his wifesold the hotel and moved to Toronto,bater she received a report that hewas dead, and she believed herself awidow, especially as nothing furtherwas heard from him. Last week afriend called her up by telephone tosay that the missin-g man had re-turned.

Jackson'^ miml is a mental chaos,and he cannot tell much about theoccurrences of recent years. He is-completely broken down, ami thedoctors say that he cannot recover.N'o explanation can he given of hismysterious' disappearance and longabsence, except tha t h« wasnorthwest:

the

MEXICO TO CANADA.

Thatchor, Known a* "Apostle of GoodRoads," is Blazing a Trail.

Fairmont, X.D.. Ju ly 'H.—OhaCli's XI.Thatcher, an uld trail blazer of somenote, is journeying through the RodRiver va l ley in the Interest of goodroads, and Incidentally picking atauto route for tourists from Mexico toCanada.

Thatcher is known as the "Apostleof Good Roads '' owing to his activeinterest In that movement. ai:J hasbeen successful along this l ine. Hisoutfi t is unique. He travels wi th hisl i t t le team of Spanish mules ar.dspring waggon, with wliioh In; hascovered 18,000 miles in the interest ofgood roads. tie believes that H u n -dreds of wealthy Americans tourEurope annually in preference to theirown country hnraupe of its superiorhighways.

HAMILTON POWER FIGHT.

Bitter Fight Will End at Poles To-day—Corner in Vehicles.

Hamilton, Ont., J u l y 24.—The fighthere over the power by-Ia.w gets morebitter as the end approaches. Themain interest In the scrap just now iscentered in the part being played init by T. J. Stewart. M-P., the chiefsupporter of the by-law, and H. C.Beckett, a most eloquent and effectiveadversary. An interesting th ing Inconnection with the lis'ht is the factthat to-morrow no funerals can be

held at Cataract Power company, ITIts efforts td defeat the by-law, secure;!a corner in all the automobiles andrigs, and as a consequence funerals setfor to-morrow had to be postponed.

BID FOR LIGHT IN cTPLA N T.

Portage la Prairie Makes Offer to Cen-tral Electric and Gas Company.

Portage la Prairie. Alan., J u l y n.—The city council, at its regular meet-ing to-night, passed a resolution lomake the Central Klectric and C.Iascompany an offer of JiW.-OOO for theirentire plant, subject to the ratificationot the ofter by the ratepayers, andprovided the company accept at once.The ciuestlon was not discussed incouncil, nor were •the details of theoffer given out. It is expected thatthe price will be confirmed when putto the poll.

Enterprise in Battleford.Battlcford. Sask.. Ju ly 24.—Ninety-

eight per cent, of the votes of Battle-ford citizens to-day endorsed a by-lawproviding for a $23,000 town hall andopera house. A by-law to bonus anIronworks company, about to locate inthe town, was also carried by a largemajority.

John Tebo Hanged.Diuby, X.S., July 24.—John Tebo waj;

hanged this morning for the murder ofWilliam McGregor. He displayed noemotion. Tebo admilled th« deed.

Again and again the prime ministertried to speak, but his voice wasdrowned. He spoke a few brokensentences, a word or two of whichcould be heard. Finally his mout'ahardened and he. glared at his tor-mentors like a lion at bay—an impres-sive figure, with stralshi-uui. featuresflushed with a.ngf-r and heavy grayhairs.

He closed his manuscript and rried;"I am not going to degrade myself. Ishall simply state the conclusion atwhich the government has arrived."

Having announced the government'sintentions as briefly and hurriedly aspossible—although they were notheard—the premier sunk back into hisseat.'

Wi l l Crooks Militant.• The leaders in the outburst aginnsl

the prime niini.ster were L,ord HugJiCecil, an intensely unpopular memberof one of the most pa.trician fyjnilies;and the young barrister, F. JE. Smith,who recently iichi-evefl prominence- In.the Conservative; party. The formerkept up a constant lire of monotonouscries, and the* Ijabor member, WU1Crooks, lu rough clothes and slouchhat, sitting across the aisle, severaltimes jumped up us though about toassault him, but was pulled back byfriends.

The speaker's pleadings to observe)the decencies of debate were drownedin the tumult . The wontler was thatthe crowd did nut oome tu blows, butthe belligerent m«iibor.« were pulled,down by neighbors.

Tremendous Tumult.The political liutrcii engendered by

the veto bill made the day's sessionthe stormiest in the memory ol" ihe

rOonttnued on Pun« Ten.)

LOOKINGBACKWARD

'Ihe free Press W*s Founded in J871

THIRTY YEARS AGO.

Eighteen atone cutters working at th«squarry struck for an advance of wagreafrom $3,&0 to $3 per day.

• • *Twenty-two feet fronta.fi« of tiie Davia

property was sold to Alexander Mcln-tyre for Slii.OO').

YV'm. Buckingham, the pioneer press-man of the Red River country, is vjsit-inp Winniper?. fl«> was at one time pri-vate secretary to lion. Alexander Mac-kenzie, and in company with Wm. C.'old-

'started the Nor'wester of* • •

Ti. is announced that Messrs. Bell,Young aj)<3 Kmslie are leaving the Win-nipeg customs service owing to Inade-quate salaries.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

F.G. A.

Cypress.

Canadian government

Andrews. barri=,l*r. wa*Conservative candidate for

f=ondsteamer to the coasts of Newfoundlandand Labrador t<i carry donation? to thestarving people th-^ro.

• * *Ix>rd Salisbury was received, by Qii'-^n

Victoria al OnTx»rne.« » *

J. B. Me Arthur, R. S. Conklin. .7*>hnMrttheson and Dr. Jamieson. wcrrt n«jm-i n a ted to oppose the No rq uay po vern -ment in Spring-field. Mr. McArlhur car-ried the convention on the second ballot.

TWENTY YEARS AGO.Winnipeg's postal revenue is now t'.iis

fourth highest In the Dominion.

There were 352 entries in the hor«classes at the Bramlon exhibition. Dr.Harris, of Moosomm, and Dr. R:iThBr-ford, of Porl:igi> IH I 'ralrie, wer* til*judges.

In a race between senior and junior1

fours of tile Winnipeg Rowing oluh. th*juniors were easy winners. Tlie erewswere: Senior fours: F. W. Hfuba.cfi, ,T.D. Morrice, J. Brown. P. A- Ma>:dona.l>),stroke; Junior fours; W. K. WlnE. B. M.Robinnon, E. D. Carey, A. A. Androwsstroke.

rontM *o th^of Her Ma.l-

roun?el. nnd wat invited to Uik«seat within the bar.

. ,lKa.ac Campbell, Q.<;..fall court his patent

Winnipeg Free Press, Winnipeg, Manitoba, CA

July 25, 1911, Page 1

https://newspaperarchive.com/winnipeg-free-press-jul-25-1911-p-1/

MANITOBA FREE PRESS, WINNIPEG, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1911.

.(go Basebal l Mogul Tells Howjireyfiiss Was Forced to

Pay Record Price.

PRICES FOR PLAYERS

I'Tnolo,

HIGH

J12.000.

$10.000.

" Russel'., Athlotivs.

Hunter, I'insburg,

JILL STARS BERTCLEVELAND TEAM

Widow of Addi8 Joss Wi l l -BenefitBy $10,000 As Result of pame

Played Yesterday!

Cleveland, O.. J u l y 24.—The All Starsmade up f f well-known American

' league players defea ted the Cleveland' t e am before an audience of 15,000 nori sons to-day. The game was played for

ike bene f i t of the widow and childrenof the la te A d d i e Joss, Cleveland pit-cher. The proceeds wore In the neightor-hood of $10,000. The All Stnrs were

i more consistent in their hi t t ing thar

Blarkburnc.

Sox. $10. MOO.I ,j-,g— Rub'-'"

'rII.

Marquard .

5!1,000.| .,c,5_Si>ifcf Shannon. N<"

n *nd Kelly,

:;O.PO(>.

Xew

r.he local team and won by a scoreof 5 to 3.ClevelandAll Stars

Batter ies—Young,GriRffs and Smith

010000020—210100100—5

Kaler, Standingand Easterly; All

; stars—Wood, Johnson. Ford and Street

whole Buf-

I White.

Chicago,

•

III., J u l y -4-—<-'• A- <-'omu"" o f the Chicago Ameri-

vesterday relented a bit of his'rience m bidding; for the St. Paul |pucher, M*r ty O'Toole. who was |

iho Pit t^l 'urg r lub Saturda> , rhicaso. . *.io -nn * - r New York .V Decora price of 5^-,.><>u. i . rl,na(,clphla

- t h i n k 1 ever had a cnance to ge ?1 Lou!s ..*aicl Comiskey. "1 think i. I rittsburg ..

fixed" Friday for him to go to | (-h.cinnati

* AMERICAN LEAGUE.

« • W. T,.HMroit 58 28

V i J-hilndolphla 54 31, ! Chicago 4*1 40

j Ntw York 45 41• 1 Cleveland -1" 44, ! Boston 44 45

j "Washington . . 30 5P> i SI. I»uis 25 61> 1 YESTERDAY'S GAMES.t \ No gamen FcheihjlPd.

j GAMES TO-DAY.Chicago at Boaton.Cleveland m Philadelphia.s:. I.ouls a<. New York.Detroit nt "Washington.

Pr-...673.oof.524.623.515.491.7,41

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

SI520250483531

i..3133343637495366

.6(X

.56

.56

.41

.36

.23

money for the man.First Offar.

•I appointed Mike Cantillon, of theIlnneapolis club, 10 act for me am

he first told me they had been offered1*000 for O'Toole and refused. 1oid him we would go higher than thai.. |

;ncl I wrote a let ter to Owen Lennor..*r.g lha; 1 be given a chance to bid

8. Brooklyn 2.Boston-Chicago, rain.

3A.MES TO-DAY.Philadelphia at St. J.ouis.Xew York al Cincinnati .Brooklyn at Putsburic.Koston at Ohlcacti.

PIRATES BEAT DODGERSPittsburg. Juy 24.—Pittsburg had

trouble to-day in defeating Brooklyn-a score of 8 to 2. The home players hthe ball hard and often. The batting oWi'son was the feature. He hit satelevery time he went to bat. getting threthree baggers and a single, a total ot tebases. Adams pitched, a steady gamnot giving a base on balls.

,"in I was informed I would haveas; crack a: h im. They wouldn' tlamp a price, saying they wanted torait for Dreyfuss to get there on Fri-

day Well, on Saturday morning 1aiVed to Cant i l lon over the telephone,mil wa.-s toll Drey-fuss had offeredMS.Of'O and a player. I f he couldn'tle'.iver the player he would give $2,-

MO more, making it an $18.000 offer. Itold Mike to go ahead and offer thatn^'ch in ca£h.

Some Lively Bidding."Mike went over to L<ennon's office

Saturday mornins. and found Drey- ^ _.uss there talking to him. Mike at delphia to-day score 10 to

once told Lrnnon he would give $18.- 1 tei.m scored five, runs In the ri

R. H.... 00201302X—8 15... 100100000—2 9

and Simon; Barge

PittsburgBrooklyp

Batteries—Adamsand Irwin.

CARDS WHIP PHILLIES,St. I^uis, Mo., July 24.—A

breaking attendance greeted

Bank of TorontoESTABLISHED MM.

Capital (Paid Up)RestTola! Deposits

94,MO,M0$4,945,QM

|37,OM,OM

Savings Deposits of $1.00 and upwards receivedand Merest added twice a year.

WINNIPEG BRANCH i456 MAIN STREET - • JOHN R. LAMB,

A t Toronto— R. H. E.Baltimore 000000000—0 6 5Toronto 30212110X—10 16 1

Batteries—Vickers. Adkins, Egan andFrost; Lush and Phelps.

At Buf f a lo— H. H. E.rovldence 200(101030—6 11 1luffalo ... 000030001-4 3 2Batteries—Pierce and Peterson; Malar-

tey, Taylor and Killifer,

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

At Portland-Portland

'ancouverBatteries—Tenneson

mussen and Lewis.At Victoria-

VictoriaSeattle..,

R. H. K.. . . . 5 9 1

10 13 iMoore; Raa-

R. H. E.2 7 2

10 2Batteries—\ViuVamsJand 'b'eVogt; Wiggs

and Shea.At Spokane—

SpokaneTacoma

Batteries — WillisSchwartz and. Burns.

LIEUT. F. H. MORRISMAKES FINE SCORE

Blsley Camp, July 24. — (CanadianAssociated Press.) — After Pte. Clifford.King's prizeman for 1911, the secondbest performance of a Canadian atBlsley this summer kas that of Lieut.F. H. Morris, Bowmanville, Ont., wwon tha territorial rapid nre aggregatowith a score of 135, thus carrying offthe Challenge trophy and £10. Score*in the Burt. Pedestrian, Secretary ofWar and Wantage, all count in this

CANADIAN LEAGUE.

At Berlin—HamiltonBerlin...

R. H. E. i aggregate. Morris shot with a Lee-Enfiold. Pte. Clifford, 39th, with 124

arid Spiesman wins £2; Lieut. A. M. Blackburn, 59th,I score 122, wins £2; Staff-Sergt. Free-

born, Both, 121, £2. Lieut. F. H. Morrisalso shot into second place for the

I service rifle aggregate, winning the

BaUer'iei'-^Quinn' and "Hess; Tracy andDunn.

At Brantford—LondonBrantford...

H. H. E.3 6 4

. 18 19 1Batteries—Rich" and"Reske; Tasker and

Lamund.At Gueloh—

St. Thomas...Guelph .

Batteries—Co'.-- .Spoors; Orth and PeacocK.

inn'oYly. KiiHngs'wortft and

recorthe St.

IxnilB team on its return from Its east-ern tour and saw the locals defeat ™-"--

PENISA MAID WONR. J. Mackenzie's Horw TakM Fir»t

Money in Big Event at Kala-mazoo Races.

Kalamazoo, Mich., July 2S.-T!.e grandcircuit races ended here yesterday withthe final day marked by exceptional rac-ing and the fastest time of the week.There- were surprises and plenty of them.Earl Jr 2'03V«, furnished on sensationwhen he defeated Hedgewood1 JBoy anaIndependence Boy In the cpacing sweepstakes. It rc^--:,-,; mostheats for him to score one of the mosi• opular victories of the season." Penisa Maid trotted an excellent raceand easily won the championship t r o n g

winner, but she never

9 12 jlsllver jewel; Pte. Clifford was flfth;StafE-Sergt. Freeborn, 34th, and Sergt.Martin, Calgary, 39th, each winning; abronze jewel.

Winnipeg Men's Scorei.For the Wantage, eight shots at 200

yards, rapid firing, F. H. Morris was34th. winning £1. For the Pedestrian,Sergt. Davidson, Winnipeg, 25th; Lieut.Clark, Winnipeg, 41st; Lieut. Black-burn, 4Sth, and Pte. Clifford, 55th, eachwon £1.

The Association cup, open only tomembers of the N.H.A., ten shots a'.1,100 yards, was won by Pte. Ward,late of the Devons, a former King's

R. TI. E.7 S 26 14

ROYAL SHIELD PICNICThe employees of Campbell Bros.

and Wilson, Ltc1., held their annualpicnic on; Saturday, the 22nd inst., atSelkirk. About 160 left by specialcars at 2:20, arriving at Selkirk short-ly after 3, when a very attractiveprogramme of sports was "tilled off.After supper had 'been served, a base-ball match took place between thfioffice and travellers and the sampleroom and warehouse. The feature of thegame was the wonderful pitching ofJimmy Murray for the scribes, whohad the opposing batsmen at hismeres'. The different events were pull-ed off with great dispatch ?nd muchcredit must be given A. Mitchell whohad charge of this department. Fol-lowing is a list of the winners:

100 yards, men—1, A. Stannard; 2,P. Ellis- 3, H. Hamilton.

50 yards, laides—1, Miss Jamieson;2, Miss Stevens; 3, Miss Kaiser.

Boot an<J shoe race, men—1, G.Paynter: 2, W. -Duff: 3, P. Ellis.

Thread and needle race, couples—1,Miss Stevens; 2, -Miss Ellis: 3, MissMitchell.

Wheelbarrow race, men—1, Hamil-ton .and Paynter; 2, Axford andCresrwell.

Lemon race, couples—l.Stevcns andWi Hamilton; 2, Jamteson and R.Brown; 3, Mitchell and P. Ellis.

Long jump, men—1, W. Hamilton;2, P. Ellis; 3. A. Stannard.

Throwing baseball, ladies—1. MissEllis', 2, Miss Mclvor; 3, Miss1 Jamie-son.

Relay race—1, Jamieson and A.Stannard; 2, Kaiser and W. Duff.

Hop, step, and jump, men—1, A.Stannard; 2. W. Hamilton.

Married ladies' race—1, Mrs. Ellis;2, Mrs. Goslin; 3, Mrs. Jackson.

Married men's open race—1, Cress-well; 'i, P. Ellis; 3, J. Wood.

Boys' race, 17 years and under—1, J.Smith; 2, c. Campbell; 3, Jas. Kaiser.

Putting shot—1. W. Hamilton: 2, A.Stannard; 3, J. Steele.

Married men, :iu years and over—1, A. Cresswell; 2, J. D. Millar; 3, NIelRobb.

BASEBALL.NORWOOD DEFEAT EATON'S.

In practicallj- the deciding garni; ofthe Intermediate Baseball league tho

prizeman. Sergt. Instructor Bayles,was sixth; Lance Corporal Trainer,18th, and F. H. Morris, 26th, each win-nlng £ In aiiother attempt F. H.

mound.CO for the man, and Barney promptly l a n d drove Ale*and®r./i0™ *h e,.t" j,arci

raised tho bid. Then Mike raised r.' Bu™ ^• ««£$ h ™ ^^'twota-•^-f,,.. .hr»,n^.rt ™,t ™rn?on Sulks' Hanaer. Smith and

Pafkert Sred with the--willow In thefour times Oakes was up he walked threetimes and was hit once.

J20.000. and Dreyfuss -bounced outif his chair and said. "I'll give J22.-

30"', and If 1 have to I'll go as high asSSO.OOO.'

•That finished the business for Mike,(1 ho came out and called me up and

advised nif to drop out. Well. Idropped out. but I ffurss its a goodh :n^ 1 was nor in tha t office at the:me as Dre.vfus.-s or ! don't knowVaere I wouJd havp. stopped."fO\yRTS .MAY GET MAGBE CASE.

Philadelphia. Pa_. J u l y 24.—Courtfruceedings seeking- to imjoln Presi-'•Irnt Lynch from enforcing: his sus-!K-n.-sion of Sherwood Magee are likelyin case the league's board of directorsupholds the stand of its president.Manager Dooin. of the Phillies, letth i s fact he known, a l though Presidentl-'ogel was more vague in his threatsof u-hat would happen if the sentence"wenu"

Foe-el so far has confined h imse l f toinvec t ive ajrainsi Lynch In the an-

K. H. E.32010110X—W 13 1000100001— 2 6 3

' and Bliss: Alexan-St. Ixmis ........Philadelphia ......

Batteries— Ha rmonder and Dooin.

GIANTS FALL ON REDSCincinnati. O., July 24.-New York

found Keete for five hit* and -as manyruns in the second innms and won ea»il>from Cincinnati here today S to 3. Marquard was effective with men on bases.The batting of Myers featured.

CincinnatiNew York

Batteries—Smith,uuard and Mvere.

and

000101100—S051006101—SJlcl>ean;

R H B

9 21I> 1li Jar-

?rotfers?

picked as n easyhad a chance.

Summaries:Championship trotting sweepstakes,

in 3 , purs* Jl,«00. . t i lPenlsa Maid, b.m.. by Pennant ..11Joan, br.m. (McDevitt) ......Oro, blk.g. (McCarthy) .. .. ••Hail worthy, br.g. (Geers) .. ••Grace Girdle, b.m. (McMahon)..

. 3 3

. 5 4

. 4 die

Time. ::0714, 2:0:Championship Pacing Stakes, purse

Morris, -list, won £1. and Scrgt. Rus-sell, 45th and 47th. won £ leach; LieutW. O. Morris, 59th, and Lieut. Black-burn, COth, each £!•

The Cortls cup, seven shots at 600yards, was won by Col. Cowan, R. E.;Bayles, 12th. winning £1.

The Hurt, eight, shots at 200 yards,rapid firing, was won by Major Lamb,A.R.A.; F. H. Morris, 4th. winning £2,and Pte. Clifford. 10th, winning £1.

For the Winchester challenge cup,Lieut. Mortimer waa third, winningthe rifle.

In reserve prizes for Martin's chal-lenge cup, for highest aggregate Inthe first stage of the King's prize andSt. George's vase, Lieut. Blackburnwas 80th, Sergt. Carmichael, 91st. andSerg-t. Davidson, 98th, each winning£1.

In the Secretary of State for War,eight shots at 500 yards, rapid flre,Lieut Xewton, of t'he Hon. Artillerycompany and Trooper Uglo-w of theDevon Yeomanry tied for first place.Of the Canadians Sergt. Martin, 6th,and F. H. Morris, 7th, each win £ 1.

Ear^'jr gr h by The Earl fCox> 2 2 1 1 ] Kitchener lnip«ct» C«d«t».Hedgew'ood 'Boy.'ch.h. (MoMahon) 41 2 3 ; e is levCamp, July 24.—(Canadian

"— " ~ '«*""»••••» ' * * - ' - ' - press.)—Lord Kitchenerinspected the Canadian cadets rifleteam on Saturday and presented thespecial prizes donated by Col. Bar-low. Bath they and their Australianconfreres under Capt. Hill cheered hislordship. On Wednesday they go toAldershot for the manoeuvres in two

Independence Boy. ch.g. CMurphj ) 1 4 3 * dEvelyn W, b.m. (Shank; .. .. .. •• 3 ' * 4

Ladv Maud C, ch.m. (Henry) . . . . . dla

2:1S trot, 3"m 3, purse t2.0M:Arsrot Hal, b.b., by Argot Wilkes

(j. Benyon) ................Cascade, ch.m. fMurph.T)

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.*

Columbun. . .KansflB CilyMinneapolis .

t Milwaukee. .

.54525248

iMincement tha t h? wi l l a.ppeal to the [ •J."Jw?u!"!e 7iBd.roctors for an I r n m e d i a t p meeting. I st° "aVl '" '.'.'. '.'•'• '•'•'• 47

r iming a t d i re th ings to fo l low if the j ixmlsvine '.'.' 2*r:«-tors so hack on him and refuse toT.odify the decree.

The .«:tt ; ; i t ion is not as serious as it :

Tight be if President Fogel were in j: t ion to ac: on his own ini t iat ive in i

:h>- mat te r . If an\-thng- drastic hap- |pens l ike c o u r t action a imed 'a t " t:ie I^unrlations of organised baseball " It 'is Miev f r j the backers who own the j!o:al club will have something to say j'••"•at may put the brakes on Mr. Fogel's ':nipeuio=:ty. I

COMISKEV BL'VS TWIRLKRP«ori.i. ni.. J u l y 24.—Owner A. E.

i.?lsey. to-day announced the sale ofJ»? H o v l l k , the star p i t che r of thelnr?»-hye leiigue t e a m , to owner Com-^cv. of [lie Chieagro American, team.1 •"-* prn-e is said to be S4.000.

IndlannrK-l lnTE-5TKriDAY-i= GAMES.

KanpaR Oily 15 Oolumlma 7..Si. Paul 0-3. ToleJo 2—1.Milwaukee 2—3. I.ouisvxllle b—L.Minneapolis 4, Indianapolis 5.

GAMES TO-D.'.Y.Tolndo at MlnneapolH.IndlanapolU a! Si. Pa*, i.l.uulsville at Kansas Crv.Columbus at Milwaukee.

KANSAS BEAT

Pet.563.542.536.496.49f,.49046CI

.43?

, .. .Jack Promise, b.gr. (Geers)..' .. -.Aero. b.g. (0. Macey) ........Ucon. blk.h. (Proctor) ..........

Time. 2:09%, 2:09Vt, 2:10«4.*>-n nace 3 In S. purse 11,000:

Mark TniVnt blk.h., by TwelfthNight (Hall) .. .-. .. .-

Annie Laurie, b.m. (Dean)

1 1 1

4 3 S3 4 46 6 5

Bill Williams, ch.g. (Murphy).. ..

Wood Bower Burns, hlk.h. (Valen- _

Time','!:09W. 2:05->i,"2:'o9%. 2:10?i."RACK MEET AT GRAND KOUKS.

Grandwill open

1 2 1 1. . 2 1 2 2

dii

vorks N.D. July 22.—Grand Fork*"a big race meet next Tueartay morn-

•• - -hat will take place inine hciiiK tlis blRKCSt t --- - - .vm-th Dakota thl. y-ar. It 1. the occasioni the state fair. The race card contlnueanVSays and ll« entriea. jtiat announced, arever'v h«avy.

FRENCH DRIVER KILLEDLemans. France. Ju ly 23.—The Grand

Priv De France, which was run he-ebv the visitors 'allowed Kansas cmv i-r . •

^-^^^BS^^: i»iicff..i?r^.^s-^ tK^Vu'W «J. «oM J ,.. Driven by Maur.ce Fourn.e,

£onl tip Ir. the when he

divisions! under Genera! Smlth-Dorrlenand a staff officer detailed to explainthe movements of troops.

Norwood nine defeated the Eatonboys by a score of 8 to 2 last night.The game was fast from tho start, tho j the American market

PLAIN SPEAKINGBY PARTY LEADERS

INDICATES APPEAL((.•ontlnued from Z'apc Kivc.)

binding onperiod, andcould easily bo done u\v:»y wi th .

Canadathat if

for any Ionsunsuccessful i t

Fielding said:"Some gentlemen

tears for the westopposition shed

because they arcgoing to have an election without re-dis t r ibut ion. Well, redis t r ibut ion af-fects the whole country, but 1 sup-pose, as a matter of fac t , it ch ief lyaffects the west, and w h i l p t h p westwants redis tr ibut ion, there is mi"thing it wants more than r ed i s t r i bu -tion, and th;i t is reciprocily."

Tribute to Taft.The minis ter -of f inance t h e n prti'1 a

tribute tn President Tuft for havingcarried out his part of the engagemententered into at Washington. When thebill is signed on Wednesday next , liesaid, Americans after heinp: on thewrong side of the question for fortyyears, wil l have put themselves right.

He added: "Arc Wf to be right orwrong? We Itavc been right in thep-3t. We have a lways said trt theAmerica-its that we would deal withthem on fair and reasonable grounds,bu-t. they would not agree to do so.Xow thu current has changed. Theyhave recognised the in jus t ice—shal l Isay that?—a-i. all events, the error oftheir ways fo~r the last forty yeairs, intheir trade relations with C:uiaria.They have practically said, 'We t h i n kwe 'have been wrong. We desire tocome and make a fair and reasonablearrangement. ' They have made a fairand reasonable arrangement. The on-ly surprising th ing in the minds ofmany Canadians Is that we. succeededin making so good an arrangement."

Storm and Cloud.Af te r saying that both tho farmers

of the west and the f i shermen of theeast should not be refused the right to

now

, . ,Stewart, ss.; Nell, p.; Galer, 1st.; Ac-kerman, rf.: Henley If .

Umpire, W. Roche.

Winnipeg Boys' Brigade Sports

FOOTBALL.ELMWOOD. 1: NORWOOD, 1.

Elmwood and Norwood met lust nichtin a league fixture In the W. and D. "•£••and a fine game resulted in a draw ot igoal each. This Is the third time thesetwo teams have met In less than twoweeks. Last night's Frame provided asmuch excitement as- either of its prede-cessors. Elmwood were set to face astrong sun and wind, and a.esp te tillsthey rushed down and scored in the flrstfive minutes through T. Dale. Norwoodresponded with a good one soon after.Some pretty combination was shown byboth teams. The frame wa.<= anybody sright through, each team paying repeatedV|=HB to their opponents' goalkeepers.Half-time arrived with no further scor-ing. Elmwood had a little the best 6fmatters in the second half, but were re-ptatedly pulled up for offside. No scoringwas done In this half, and Interestingsame finished up with the score one all.Referee Davidson controlled tho game mhis usual efficient manner.

CIVICS AND CELTICS TO-NIGHT.The following will represent the Civic

Wanderers against the Celtic to-night atRiver Park, kick-off 7.10: Ball. Simpson,Wilson, Mc.Master, Innes, Gardiner. Mi.1-Farlane, Bradshaw, Haugerty, Brown,and Bennett. Spares, Gill. Doran, Eyres.

I ]

Odwell Inwas good lorOwsn was l i l t t>yn in th nil Madd^ finished the ^ame^

Kansas CityW I N N I P E G O A R S M E N

BACK FROM DULUTHi Si«^^^nd";

010200102X—IS 1? JU002S1 0 11- <}!<•.

Victor!

With Several Trophies and Ban-ntrs Won at Rogatta.

oa.rsmen

= \INTS BREAK F.VEXToledo anil

here

the noted racer, collapsedwas speeding more than a

thisthe

3t Pau! ilinn., J u l y 24.- -.ous Cr.ws Return to the City Sl. Paul alvMded - "^ito^ wfnnln*

•st game two to no thins "n-j

^-;- ra-c^V' 'S?f-^^^^ln^b^irf^estFlene was beaten for th 2 »e--oiiuin the series. t, H j;

buH-fr'e'u 'fTet-iSoT «e-ia and iirlon.l/injurod. The race drew the bigge'Stcrowd since the Wright aviation tria s,1908. Tne tropical heat^ subjecte^ the j^s and Midwinter..

7116 victorious Winni-pesArrived ),ome {rom Du]utn yesterd-ay,

fere enthusiastically received

«'' the depot by their friends. TheyrD"5i; back several trophies, and a

^I1"''0" ot banners that were s-ult-pT' 'ns"ibed and awarded by the

'urn coramiitee to the winners in'•m ^lous events. This is the fir&t••me tiia.t this has been done. Mem-down Dulll th boat club, who werej. . at "le train to see the party oft«i£j, , '™l lhl'y would immcdiately

ooooooooo-o e o8 l

Kelly;K H

-3" S

sonfl J .v i ^ u u i u liimiiu,c-'-L EnS!and for new shells,n-< rht 0;ifPd, fours, double:' ' "" They

-, ,TOBe

a1?er,es-RlgeV.-Swann and Carisch.

and Carisch.BKOKE EVEN IN DOUBLE

Milwaukee. Wis., July 24.-MlIwa«Ueeand I,o.U»vllle_ broke even to-da>,

f i r s ttoTn- i victors winning the f i rs t 6

s ,nd i -th^b^enc\ub ed^tu^ bal.

NTERMED1ATE CRICKET_ LEAGUE STANDING

First game—Milwaukee . ...

P..O f l O O O O l O l — 2000024000—6

and'MarshaTrrHisTnbotham and I^"^le|Second game— . Mnom_3 ',n ' n'

Mi lwaukee JtOOOOOOl— 2 0 :!^Batteries—Nicholson and Marshall;Pfeis ter , Hlg.einbotham and Miller

.V-T- .TA v 1POLIS1 GREAT f.TMbl-

i ire«i and engines tostrain addinK Rreatly to the race asr test of endurance. Fourteen starters?ime to the line for the race whlcnwa" over a distance of 6S6 kilometrea7w> mllos) , but no Americans com-peted, t lie only American car enteredbavins met with an accident last Mon-rlav in which the driver, Henri Be-pa-sse was injured and his mechanicianAllied. Hemery. won_ , the__ event in

At the close of their two weeks' campon tho Bank of Pelican Lake at Ninette,after enjoying excellent weather for theirouting the Winnipeg Boys' club brigadehad a strenuous day's sports, Into whichall the boys threw theroselve* heart andsoul. The following is a list of the wln-

lliu' yards open—1 Christie, 2 Campbell,3 -Mehood.

100 yards junior—1 Brine, i Kent, 3 Mer-ion.'Quarter mile, op»n—1 Slehood, : Camp-

beil, 3 Christie.Quarter mile, junior—1 Brine, 2 Kent, 3

Mclaughlin. ,,Half mile, open—1 Campbell, 3 R. ilc-

^Ontfmile open-1 R. McLennan, 2 W.MehooU.

Dispatch race—Won by second com-

MerrionJJJli J , WJ -u — - -i»

^hree-le'gsed race—1 McLaushllnMcGregor, 2 Wright and Ingleheart.

Elephant race—Won Jiy AdamsStewart.

and

and

Pie a back race, orticers-Won by•• iwinter.^'h-Vn-rip^'r-Ampu^r/T.

CIS&V»S: ^'or-l Merrion. , K.nt, ,M£.onS

S°ump. open-1 G. Mould. 2 W. -Me-

"Sft-owlw taKtail-l Mehood. W yavds;rds.

the tenth round.

ICE RINK FOR VANCOUVERVancouver. B.C., July 23.-Tne Vancou-

ver \rena company lias been given anermit for the erection ot an artificial Icecurling and skating rink at 1S33 Georgia |street. The rink wil l cost, according to j

fwiSSmi: I "SSi S r11?Sra^TulTwimmin*-! Watson, • Su-vel.SHOOTIKG.

Individual thootini-1 A. Wilson, 2 GAdorns. 3 B. McLennan

•v p f) i n. Brine, - Jt. i>iLi-.e«.i*»Jt.'ream'shootins-l «cond aomnany, S

nolnts- " fourth company, 90 ;.olms.

the ea.tiQK rft^ft.

CRICKET.OLU COUNTRY GAilBS.

London, Bng.. July 22,-The cricket gam>.-.

INDIANAPOLIS'

Minneapol is

.TNISHn. H.E.

e - .Owens: Link and MclaiUu.

EASTERN LEAGUE.

Rochester ..Baltimore . .Toronto ...Montreal . . •Buffalo. ...Jerscs- City

\vS8S6553938373429

I,.323336444645•5258

followi:ire by an In

ras&r^Th^,0

11t^ht^^dfnrSbv?.eaw^Ttf,e1%ttSl^^^rren ^"ru,,,. „<, I^nc..h,r, Building operations will begin Immedi-ately on the rink, which will, when com-pleted, accommodate about 10,000 people.

^^^^ff^--^aT^!«^s4s sarwss&Bfie contractors. The perr-" -•-•ollowing th? Pas^a.B?-.?.

by ten wloketa.INTERMEDIATE GAMES.

RING.THOMPSON" AND LEWIS

Now York. Ju ly 2J.—The appearance _.of ' "Oyclone" Johnny Thompson, a noclaimant of the middle weight cham- Yorkslnionship bv v i r tue of a victory ovei• W1!;jPapke in Au.tralta, will be the chief I the

°l»vinz analnat the Clirl« Church team, IhVhlte Rose_«-on e«lly !»• «ne wicket »ii<

agreement wasmanufacturers.

not harmfulH would give

Eaton aggregation takfng the lead . them. Mr. Fielding argued tha twith two tallies In the first two in- -nings. IJlondln, who was on the slab,:ightened up to old-style form, and hisbenders during the remainder of thegame were entirely puzzling. Tin:sixth innings was all Norwood's, tortheir bunch of hits tallied 7 runs. An-other run in the seventh brought thenumber up to final score.

For the losers. Stewart (catcher),Kniffer and Hantey played excellentball. Knitter's pull down on thirdwas greatly applauded. For the win-ners, Reardon, Hesscl and Gladu wereprominent, both In the field and withthe stick. The line-up was as follows:

Norwood's: May, 2nd; Gladu, c.:Hessel 1st; Reardon, 3rd; Rankin, as.;Hood, cf; Robertson, rf; Blondin andCreplan. ,

Eaton's: E. Stewart, c.; Cook, cf.;Knlfter, 3rd.; Keough, 2nd.;

tln>t lU'l l l

an opportunity to say to the farmers:" You cannot havo all you want, butwe have gone n lone way in the direc-tion of letting you -have your ownway. If the manufacturers shouldcombine and defeat reciprocity, hesaid, there lies- up In the west a stormcloud no bigger than a man's hand,and which will make a blscer changein our fiscal arrangements than thisagreement. In conclusion, Mr. Field-ing declared that if an election wasnecessary before the pact could soInto force, the government was qu i t eready for It.

" Revolution."This is not reciprocity, h u i revolu-

tion, declared W. F. -Maclean (SmithYork.) It is commercial union. It isthe first t ime Canada has admitted apresident of the United States to hercouncils in framing her liseal policy.A junta in the cabinet (not all ot themknow of it) in collusion wi th Tsift.attempt to hand over the trade of thecountry af ter the national policy hasbeen achieved arid our commercial in-dependence has been established. Nowonder both parties in the states areprone to rush after the agreement.The finance minister says that we are

measure atTo rescind

anvthofree to reverse the

time, but can we?deal after a year, say, would createthe strongest hostility in the I j n i t e dStates. The government may try •••make it a question of markets

more than this ,Institutions.

dollars, but itand

itconcern-s our British ...—-—:\-— . .,

"The, minister of finance's threat,concluded Mr. Maclean, "can only in-spire w'estern farmers with the hop.,of abolishing every vestige of nationalbolicy, and we may expect deputations ,of them here next yeur demanding nu-tbing less.!Come on with your elections. Th. y

CELTIC TEAMteam to represent the CelticThe e

i'-ootball club against the Civic-Wan-derers :o-nlght will be picked fromlie following: — Morris. Robinson. AdamJ . . . X . « . _ _ _ _ n ___ „- 1 nc.ct l/i m* 0*1 tun 11

S W I M M I N G .WINNIPEG CLUB.

The fourth weekly club njs.l't of theWinnipeg Swimming club will be held to-night at the club quarters at 7.30. T i efollowing are the events scheduled: .J.Myards handicap, GO yards buck swimmingand high diving for juniors.

Entries for the ICO yard!= swimmingchampionship of ilanitobn, ivhlcli Is to bo

can't come too soon to suit the oppo-sition," was the way A. <... B0y'''J(Agoma) took up the challejige hurledbv government.

""You try to make it appearConservatives arewhereas it is the

that t hofraid of elections.sove.rr.ment that

dreads the appeal to people."Evening Session.

Ottawa, July :!4.— At the evening ses-sion ^ S ooodeve <Kootenay) madoan attack upon Sir W i l f r i d Laurier forwhat he de-^rlbed as his Inconsistencyin the matter of dealing wi th Washins-ton He read extracts from officialrecords of previous imperial confer-ences. giving the premier's view tlintCanaJ'a had turned ner face fromWashington to Br\ain. Sir Wilfridadmits, he t-ontinued, that in 11)07 atthe last conference, he. told the Englishpeo-ple that. "Thank Heaven, the day*of looking to Washington for recipmr-

snh'ruTii'"°*Thi"eh>ircnrncn"al onn time Ionlive of ihelr men (or 0 nm». out eventuallymade 48. thank, to a good .land by [he

jr»i'ive nt X».M««-« »»..•—i --- —event of the present week In New Yorkpugilistic circles. Thompnon will op-pofe Lewis on Thursday at the Nation-al Sporting club. This will be Thomp-son's first appearance in a ring con-test since he returned from Australia.

brothers ijerrard: hut the total reached was ot

"° ^JS? IvLo^U'^ro^nVn1? w^oke^

iunl Conservative!, who are the cham-th* other division of the iMflle, did

. .. ,uch an easy victory, ai they onlyTiiompnon will op- "°i,ed the game out of the flre with a lead o[, . .^- x--»,— j" ruin, the flnal «core« being—Youn« Conae.--

^-atlvei 75. Weston 64.The Savage, gave St. Jude'. their Href

defeat of the waion.

Put..645.629.604 ..470!.452 I.'•51 I.395.333

Geo.

»v"nk.!i. fr";i1 ; he St. John's c l u b ]

,,,,- tn 's even ing- to attend til.;il5 Jou rney uf the Mlnnedos-l I-owlinK c!ul, u.nic]i opens to- !

• l he r inks are as f o l l o w s : - - '-Hoodio. B. Mills . Prof. Cross I

'd Tom Morton.

'* anrt Robt. Jacobs,defeated Palmer 1

last nignt.

Krecl

Tou

11 in

providenceVESTESDAT'S OAMt/E.

Rochcater 6. Newark 3.Toronto 10. Baltimore 0.Providence 6. Buffalo 4Montreal-Jer»y city—rain.

GAMES TO-PAY.Newark at Rochester.Baltln-.orc at TorMilp.Providence at Buffalo.J<r«ey City at -Montreal.

v£.ar?CheS"r~ <*<*™£ S *

Rochester • • • 10M3M2x-« 11 2Bat"r?«-Smlth and Cad»; HolmM.

•yVilbtlin and Jacklitsoh.

WineBYRRHIs made from selected old Port Wine—in the land of the wine.

BYRRH WINE is the original tonic and appetizer.Bottled at Thuir (France) by the firm VIOLET FRERE3.

L. VIOLET, SuccessorSold by all first-class wholesale liquor dealers, drugilsts, «tc.. snd

recommended by the best physicians as « reconstltuant.

u urettt deal of .mers, and a large entry Is expected. Thecompetition will be awarded to the com-petitor securing most points In using tneappro\'ed methods of release iind rescue.Anart from the novelty of the competi-tion, the necessity of a proper Know-ledge of l i fe savins will ho brought pro-minently before the public.

THE LADIES' CLUB.The ladies' branch of the Winnipeg

Swimming club wi l l hold a meeting onWednesday next at S p.m. in the Lniver-sity cluprbom of the Y.W.C.A., Ellkeavenue. All ladies who are in any wnyInterested in swimming are requested to hpresent, as matters o.f importance will I.discussed. Any lacjy swimmers unable tattend would do well to communicotwith Miss L. Trurin, 512 ROMS avenue,who is the hon. secretory.

CANOE.WLNXIPEG CLUB'S REGATTA

The regular fortnightly regatta of theWinnipeg Canoe club took place on fcat-urday ajld resulted as follows:

Intermediate Tandem-1 B. Mitchell andJ. Trotter, 2 Roach and McCabe. Time** 17"Senior Double Blade Single—1 R. Bel-llnifton, 2 G. Laycock. Tims 2.22 3-3.

Intermediate Single, Single Blado- 1Roach 2 McCabe. Time :!.01 1-5.

Senior Single Blade Tandem—1 Laycockand Taylor, 2 Belllngton. and HowlanU.Time 2.26 3-5.

Intermediate Fours (half-mil*)—! Pol-lard. Layton, Taylor, Hemphill; 2 Mc-Leod, Trolls'". Roach and McCabe. Time4.12 4-5.

Senior Double Blade Tandem-J Billin:;-ton and Howlan; 2 Laycock and Taylor.Time 2.1S" 3-u.

Senior Singles—1 Lnycock, .2 R. Billing-ton.

Senior Fouri—1 R. Billinsrton. Mc-Vicar,Benson and Beard; 2 Pollard. Layton,.Mitchell and Freeman. Time 3.<7 •)-.!.

War Canoe—1 BilllnKton. Pollard. Wil-son, Hemphill. Layton. McVicar, Mc-Cabe, Beard and Barker: 2 Taylor. Gran-dy, Laycock. Taylor, Dre.xel. lloLeod,HemphllL Grady. Trotter, McCall.

Crab Race—1 Billington, 2 Freeman.

LAWN BOWLING.INTKR-PLAYGROUND CONTEST

Arsrvle girls were at home to N-or-quay "Class C. last night. Fii-st aninteresting- game of volley ball waspulled off, resulting- In favor of the

* ~ 21—2

Mr. Emerson that it vardicfthe' part of the opposit ion membersihat m.-ule them arvetse to taking- a votoon reciprocity nn the house, by remind-ing him of tho resolutions which theoppositk.n had voted for to a man,namely, that this f i n o s t l n n he s u b m i i t -ed to the whole people .if Cunaiia.That w:is tile a t t i tude - that the < ' o n -s»rvatlv memb.-L.s s t i l l a sHi imeo , h ;declared.

IS

T "l

toe of all"

Ever notice thequaint m i s s i o n

pipe-rack in yourfr iend 's den? Kvcr read

the inscript ions over th:different types—from '.he

hull-dog briar to calabash?Note especially one thatreads, "My best old pipe ofall." Ten to one if you ex-amine the bowl, you'll findt h e B B B trade-mark

stamped on it. That's a fac t .Most B B B smokers have astrong liking — almost a"chummy" affection — fortheir B B B -briars. Theyadmire tne way in whichthese pipes conserve the na-tural virtues of the tobacco;permi t t ing them to extractfrom it the full , rich flavor,and delib .uiul fragrance freefrom every trace of outsideinfluence. Hygienically con-structed, B B B Pipes con-tain no pockets to secrete

nicotine or saliva. Guar-anteed not to "crack" or

"burn" under fair usage.

All dealers—all styles—all prices.

>• j

H

For Outdoor Sports, For OfficeAnd For Every Purpose

ATHLETICSuspenders

Are Tne Most Comfortable AndPleasurable Suspenders YouCan Wear.

Guaranteed for one year.25c. and 50c. a pair.

HEY yield to the slightest motionI i of your txwiy. The frr^-riidinr backing front

corjs riTC abwlnte frrcdom from itrain. Thrctchy wcbbinf do not stretcb out. You ar- not

I juit to younwtf If vou do notwrarthcsr mspcrniei!.SflJ by Ktlailart tkroaghout

the Dominion.If roan cmnot supplr you. we »ill br =»il °«r«cctpt of price. , . .,-ufht Imperial

-Weooy. Qjoye ^fl^ yd

Makersl Klh Mary SI.

n, Ont.

GET IT AT THE BAY

FURNITUREon Easy Payments

OVERLANDMAIN ft ALEXANDER

the uf

! COMMISSION VISITSST, PETMSERVE

(Continued from rase Onc.l

threr works,the s i t u a t i o n

towntherly""

,home team, by 9 score. ThenNorquay played 3. good game of basket-ball? winning- easily 10—2. The eveningwas brought to a close with dodgreball. The visitors took the line first.»nd when the allotted 3 minutes wasup. two Argyle slrls were still in tl iflring But then the Norquays were allput out in 2% minutes, so the hometeam were easy winners. The gameswere in charge of Miss Ixig.in and Mr.Brace, of the Argyle Playground.

CYCLING.KBAMEP. WON TWO RACES.

Newark. X..T.. July 23.—Frank Kramffr wonthe two icadh}? events of the bicycle rac«»at the Velodrome to-day. In a one-mil's matchwith .Tackle Clarke. Kramer won both heateIn 3:5* 1-5 and 2:06 respectively. In tlHifly* mile op«l, Kramer won handily In 10:211-S. with Joe. rol»er ftcmt. and Ftaat Itat-

the commission's J t i r isr t ic i ion. As I tIs probable that the ,-ommlssion w i l lsit for the next two orthe following outl ine ofmay prove ot Interest:

Indians Have Deteriorated.St Peter's Indian reserve adjoins

the town of Selkirk, and runs thencefor several miles on both

„,„..., e Red river. Al though In-dians and' halC-breeda have been l iv-ing there from the earliest times, thereserve was not actually created u n t i l1871 It was set npar\. *s one ot theterms of the Stone Fort treaty nego-tiated in that year.

Dur inK recent years it has hecorru: Imore and morp evident tha.1 tho Hi .Peters' hand is suffer ing from closecontact with the white man. Thequestion of removing the band was.for this reason, considered by thi: Do-minion government as -long ago as11)00. TJio majority of the residentsof Selkirk have been anxious for yearsto sec the St. Peter's I n d l a n R trans-ferred to a more, distant reserve.

Government Takes Action.In 1906 the Dominion ^-".c-nmont

took action by appointing Chief Jus-tice Howell, of Manitoba, a commis-sioner to consider, among other things,the advisability of transferring thoSt. Peter's band. On his recommcn-mendation a surrender of the rescrvr'-was obtained from the Indians. Aportion of the reserve—about half-was conveyed to the Indians on a fx-icapita basis, and the other half -w; t!sold at public auction for their benclli.A new and much larger reserve wasprovided for the hand on Fisher r iver ,near Lake Winnipeg. Up to r in ' i .about one-f i f th of the band has br-c ntransferred to its new home.

Practical Difficulties.George H. Bradbury, M.P. for Sel-

kirk, on two occasions spoke forseveral hour* in tbe house of commons

i'nc surrender, andi on «'ach in ' i 'Ks ion he m'cused thuj D o m l n i u n Kov . - rnn lc -n l of i r n?Ku la r i t i i>FI in ronnei ' . t ion t lvr ' - .v i ih . Hon. Frank

Oliv-er . s u ] ) e r i n l f M i d P i i l -KOnera l "fI n d i a n aiTnirs, r e p l i i - r j to Mr. Brad-bury 's speeches and defended the s u , -ri-mU-r.

Practical d i f lUui l t ie .^ have iiriscn•JirouR-li the re fusa l of tut registnir-Rpneral "f land ti t les f u r Mani toba toissue Turrous t i t l e s for St. Potor's r<- -ser\-r I n n d s . Tlu- latust develo]imentis t in- appointment by th" p r o v l n i ' i n igovernment of th" above-meniioneilcommission lu inquire i n t o tho su r -render.

New Post For Rev. Dr. MacTavi»h.F.piilii.-t. Sjlak.. July 2-1 -l:< -. Dr. M,-T;i, 1?;;,

I>UHtor of <:oi'kr-'H i - i m i < l i . K i i iKHton . 1ms <:• -cidcti t ' » iii-ccpl tlifi olT'^r of t l - . « - 11<-M sr-rn.- lniv-Khl ] , uh lch .».-« i '-l*-praph!<- . l i K p n l i - b . - * .irnourn-.-.l ii ft?\v <Uv* fu;i>. \v.,^ i . - n . l ' - t . -1 :il:nt.y t i n - ( . l i u n i f f j T"rr.pcrhm-,. . i l l i & i i f . - - - . I > i ..\lrt'-T:ivi.sll Is at pr- s->m ;n ]t--«i;i;i ' i nt l on i r i i i . [ I t - has v.Tit tPn : !K rlr-j ^l iy i r i -y l ^ n d H - r i n e r his rc 'HlKiir i ! '.'ni. n i u l .luop.llnp of tli.' !Vr-t?hyt"n. - .^ i l l p inlrjlk-.l i n !vlons<- J i l n i in oi.lcr t l i r t l h" iuiki? u i i Ills n"u- rlmlc." l\- .^i-j'i<"n:"-r- 1.

,,r ;H ,, Fp.-t.-«hl-.

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7

Winnipeg Free Press, Winnipeg, Manitoba, CA

July 25, 1911, Page 7

https://newspaperarchive.com/winnipeg-free-press-jul-25-1911-p-7/