Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 21, 1914, Winnipeg, Manitoba Weather forecast. Partly fair and warm some thunderstorms. Sun rises sets. . Moon rises . Sets . Wino Peg tuesday july eighteen pages. No. 14. Promise of Job useless client plated big crowd expected in wheat City mjct10n Pool barred with Success at Winnipeg will allow Only parimutuel system Brandon Man., july immigrants will be rejected unless farm hands or domestics. Department is alarmed Strong efforts to be made to ease unemployment trouble. Hostile criticism och Emmerence unionists regard it As trick by Premier to gain time the Pas monster meeting enthusiastic for Liberal candidate. Boblin workers Are sore thrown out of settlers rapids against Armstrong. 51 the Swine ring professor. Hutton in targe in the sheep rings a. J. Mac Kaj Macdonald judging and in the shorthorn cattle Section Dean a. J Rutherford of Saskatoon judging utter classes that will be judged Dur ing the morning Are poultry and agricultural horses. Prof. J. W. Mitchell of Winnipeg will also judge the butter and cheese exhibit. A meeting of the directors was held yesterday afternoon to Deal with the batting question during the races. The local horsemen and others who Are racing petitioned the directors to allow an auction Pool on the result of each race hut the fair directors have determined to give p Ari Mutu Els a air show. This is the first year Tihey have been tried at the Brandon fair and in View of their Success at the exhibition in Winnipeg in which wagered by the general Public the directors decided to refuse to allow free press special Ottawa j uly a circular has just been issued toy the department of immigration declaring its intention henceforth not Only to warn All hut agricultural labourers and domestics against coming to the Dominion tout also to reject them if they fall under any of the restrictive clauses of the immigration regulations. The fact that a Man who comes under the category has a Promise of employment will not save him from rejection As formerly. In such Case View that if he secures such a Posi in Man july Tion he floes so toy taking a Job which 3n, alan., Jurij otherwise have been filled by at 10 o clock judging will open Coda s own unemployed amont whom every Trade and occupation is already represented. The department is becoming Alati ried at the applications for deportation which it is daily receiving from. The unemployed Are plentiful. About Twenty five of the one Hun dred and Twenty men who Are to he deported to the old country will leave this City tomorrow afternoon for Mon Treal and on wednesday will sail Back for their old Homes. One of the officers from the immigration department will accompany the party.1 it is understood that the others for whom the. Deporta Tion papers have been made out Are becoming restless and anxious to set away. Michael chop will the inter is looking after their inter ests led a deputation to the immigration offices this morning and appealed to the officials of the department to attend to their cases immediately. The local Charity department is kept unusually Busy giving out the bread and attending to the wants of the unemployed. In View of the fact that the immigration department May at any time Send for those that a re to be de-., ported the men do not take jobs with Farmers or even in the City. Time limit is urged labovites make official protest against action by King and gibe at Carson s inclusion any other form of betting. Excursions arrive today from St. Free press special naval Battle at Rainbow prepared for action Large Force of soldiers to go on Board z Jal Uigh no a Kubuj sporting life Frank Fletcher Sam Auk Flitter foot. Pour and a half Furlong dash Laura Jungle Arany Dewdrop Gray s i officers will sue f minister of militia. F Condon out., july of i the officers of the sixth Field Bat Terv stated today that it has been practically decided to go ahead p5th an action for damages against colonel on the 3 length of a newspaper report that minister of militia had referred 10 the Battery As Bunch of Booz is the h t Berry turns and today s hearing brings that Case to a close except Lor the arguments of counsel which will be heard later. _ _ boy scout drowned slipped from Quicksand and swept past comrades by current. Outlook sask., july 20. Bruce Fraser son of t. A. Fraser of Fraser bros., was drown a in the South Saskatchewan Here this afternoon. He and three other lads were in bathing when Young Fraser slipped in the Quicksand on a Small Sand bar and while he could swim he was not Strong enough to overcome the current in the River where he went in. Arthur Kent one of irs companions grabbed him the second time he came above water could it retain his hold. The boys immediately misted half a mile to the spread the news of the drowning and very shortly the River Bank was crowded with willing hands ready Ito boats and i grappling Irons were set vice but up to a late your the body i had not Heen London july was some extremely heated criticism today in unionist clubs of the contemplated conference. At Buckingham. Palace tween King George and the leaders of the Liberal unionist nationalist Ulster Ite parties on the Irish Home Rule Bill. Members of the unionist party expressed the View that their by Premier Asouith and at a Momen when through the House of lords re construction of the amendment to Thi Home Rule Bill they were in a Bette than for the initiative for the conference a taken by Premier Asquith and not by party agents had been out manoeuvre King George according to these unionists and the Premier s one and Only object was to gain time and Preven a provisional government in Ulster be ing constituted until after parliament had adjourned thus avoiding the criticism of his followers and possible de feat on division. If the Premier can carry out this plan a prominent unionist said today he probably can safely weather the political storm until parliament is Dis solved in its natural course in 1915. The Ulster ites he said we re running Short of Money the organization of the volunteers a tremendous sum and the Ulster business men whose Trade had been badly disorganized through the crisis were unable to subscribe any More. But he won t added this unionist. Andrew Bonar Law Leader of the opposition in the House of com Mons has been Given to understand that he must Brook no delay in the negotiations and that the conferences must not last More than a Carson s attitude. Sir Edward Carson Leader of the Ulster ites took the calling of the con Ference quite calmly. He told his col leagues that it could make no differ ence in his attitude. He added that he had yet to hear an answer to his Challenge to the Cabinet to give us a clean Cut or come and fight and said that under no circumstances would he accept less than the exclusion of Ulster from the provisions of the Bill. Sir Edward added that he could do nothing else As he had Given his Promise to the Covenanter and intended to stand by that Promise. Unionist friends of sir Edward be Lieve however that he will accept the exclusion of the protestant counties of Ulster and Tyrone when the moment comes. It is regarded that in Tyrone the greatest tussle May be expected. While it contains a Catholic majority the minority is very deter mined and one of the Best Ulster Untener corps has been organized there. With the exception of a few extreme liberals who Are backing the nationalists in the demand for a United ire land the Ministeri lists Are pleased with the prospects of reaching an Amic Able settlement of the Home Rule ques Tion which onco before wrecked their party while the nationalists who Dur ing the Long crisis have Learned not to talk for publication View the Confer ence with mixed feeling. Nationalists conciliatory. It is believed that the majority of the nationalist party Are. Ready to offer some concessions to Ulster but Are held Back by the Section of the party led by Joseph Devlin who As members of Ulster constituencies cannot look on with equanimity when there is a Prospect of their constituents Heing left out of a Home Rule parliament. Lament. The parliamentary labor party strongly disapproves King George s intervention in a. Political controversy even with the laudable object of settling the Irish question and have asked Premier Asquith to inform the King what they think of his action. The Labori ties held a private meeting in the House of commons tonight at which they passed the following Resolution concerning the conference labor s protest. The members of the abbr party having heard the prime minister s statement that the King has considered it right to summon a conference of representatives of the British and Irish parties to discuss the outstanding the problem of Irish govern ment and having been unable to express their opinion in the House itself owing to the Way in which the state ment was made though strongly wish ing for a permanent settlement pro test against such a command having been issued regarding any matter of political importance As being undue interference on the part of the Crown and calculated to defeat the purposes of the parliament act v they further put on record their Surprise that two of toe representatives Are practically rebels under arms against the constituted authority and regret this indication that in the future the organization of Force is to be of fire ally considered As most effective in Industrial As Well As political it was decided that a copy of the Resolution be sent to Premier Asquith with a request that he communicate it to King George. It was. Or course sir Edward Carson and Captain James Craig to whom the Resolution referred As practically rebels under arms. The Pas Man., july Campaign Here was enlivened again to night by a monster meeting in the interests of Carriere the opposition candidate at which the principle speakers in addition to the Liberal an vitiate were Donald Ross member elect for St. William Molloy. Ormer member for la. Verendrye and r. L. Calder of Montreal the latter the programme by giving a Short speech in French to the electors of that nationality who form a considerable majority of the population Hethe meeting was enthusiastic throughout and was but another evid ence that Carriere Stock is constantly going up. The joke of the Day is on a band of eight Roblin hirelings from Winnipeg who attempted to put one Over out on the Hudson Bay line on sunday by canvassing and holding meetings when the Liberal workers were unable to get transportation to their Camps. The machine men sneaked Back into town this morning hungry and sleepy and made clean through and reported to their Bosses that they were fired bodily out of the first Camp they they were refused food and that finally they were refused a place in which to sleep for. The night and had to travel Back without having held a meeting or being allowed to Canvas a single Voater. Every vote in this Camp is Pledgee to Bill Carriere will get every one of was the Only answer they got at one Camp to their plead Ings to be allowed to hold a meeting. Hugh Armstrong who arrived from Winnipeg by special train sunday morning left for grand Rapida this afternoon and will get his nomination papers signed on the trip. Bets Are being freely offered Here that he will be Defeated As the electors of grand rapids car Little Lor politics and will vote for or. Larose who is known personally to every none of. Them. Hindus fight decks of japanese Steamer strongly with Hin dus interesting but futile. Victoria july Cruiser Kain Foo a is preparing to leave at Midnight for Vancouver after taking aboard her agrees to Stop hostilities will Send escort for commission acting for provisional presi Dent Caryajal. Washington d.c., july 20. Gen. Carranza at Monterey today in formed the United states government through John r. Silliman personal representative of president Wilson that he was ready to declare a sus pension of hostilities against the government of provisional president car basal pending negotiations with his representatives for the Transfer of authority at Mexico City to the constr Tion lists. Not Only did he voice a willingness to receive the commission of three appointed by provisional president car by Jal to discuss peace but said he would Send an escort to meet them and provide Safe conduct through constitutionalism territory. Secretary Bryan announced receipt of the message from the american representative with the comment that prospects for an agreement Between the two factions now were very favourable. Huerta departs. Puerto Mexico Ger Man Cruiser Dresden with former president Huerta and his for Mer War minister Blanquet Senora Blanquet and their daughter aboard sailed at 7r3fl o clock this evening for Jamaica. The departure of former presi Dent was without incident there not being even any shouts of to him from the . Portage recount majority for e. A. Mcpherson Liberal increased to Portage la Prairie Man., july a the Portage division was held Here before judge Ryan today As a result of the recount e. A. Mcpherson the opposition candidate has a majority of 10. F. G. Taylor inc. Appeared for Hon. Hugh Armstrong and a. B. Hudson Winnipeg for or Mcpherson. In the Oakville poll one of of. Me Pherson s ballots had been counted for the conservative candidate and in Poi 2 two opposition ballots had counted for or. Thus give intr mr., Mcpherson an increase of six in poll to however a ballot which a been marked for or. Armstrong an rejected by the Deputy returning offi cer was included by judge Ryan. In the same poll a ballot for or. Me Pherson which had been included b the returning officer was rejected b the judge thus giving or. Armstron a net gain of two on the poll. Or Mcpherson s net gain on the recon was four thereby bringing his major Ity up to 10. The final figures As a result of the recount Ace As follows poll. Place. Mcpherson. Armstron. Bluff House Souch s office Hall. Hall s office. Settled t. Totals 1030 new Crew. Belanise of tie present state of the Hull of the Rainbow there was some doubt expressed at the Navy Yard in Esquimalt this morning that the Yessel will be Able to sail for Van Couver to take a ban the quelling of the angry hindus the Komagata Maru. Following the receipt of orders from department at Ottawa to have the Cruiser Rainbow provisioned and made ready to proceed to Van Couver at a moment s notice the Coal ing wharf at Esqui Mau this morning was the scene of much animation. Blu jackets and Yard hands were work no Bard placing stores aboard Ana Retting the ship ready. Early this morning several divers donned their suits and helmets and went below Over the Bottom of the Cruiser. She Bas teen Riding at her toy for some months and tier Hull is very dirty and a alight leak was discovered. The submarine workers removed some of the sea growth and reported the Hull in Good shape. Upon her return from Vancouver the Rainbow if she survives the fight with the hindus will be placed in dry for repairs and a thorough Over hauling made and she will then proceed to Behring sea to execute the patrol in compliance with the inter National sealing treaty. Fifty naval volunteers will join her for the Northern cruise. Preparations for big fight. July of a thousand men con Postag the sixth regiment Dulce of Connaught s own rifles and the newly formed Irish were called out tonight by a special order signed toy col. Duff Stewart and col. George c. My Sadden. They will Parade tuesday morning 1 Olcick fully armed and two Hundred will go on Board the Rainbow which is due from Vic Toria. More than a thousand men Sto Ould be on the War vessel when she goes out Early tomorrow Forenoon to take Possession of the Komagata Maru. Unless the hindus suffer a violent change of mind during the night they ill show a stub born resistance Ana fight May result. Japanese Consul Hori received instructions from his govern ment this morning to see that the japanese Crew of the Komagata Maru not mixed up in any Battle. To his end the whole japanese Crew was his evening taken off the ship and will Emalyn off until such time As the Rainbow Blu jackets taken the latter under control. C Gardner Johnson agent for the owners and sir Charles hib Bert Tuper counsel for the owners had a mid a conference and the lawyer has addressed another letter to the hindu Ommittee on the Komagata Maru pointing out that the ship has a the water she needs and them hat plenty of provisions will be put n Board for the trip across the Pacific. " he letter goes on to Point out the act that the hindus will have to re urn and that therefore they might As Well go peaceably. Hindus warlike. The hindus Are not preparing for peace however they Are preparing or War. Today the Forward and aft Well decks on the vessel sport wooden barricades backed up with Coal and t looks As if they were prepared to make a vigorous defence. With a message from the governor general h. H. Stevens m.p., and in inspector Hopkinson with a Norty went out to the ship at 1 o clock this afternoon. The wire was from the Duke of Connaught to the hindu passengers on Board the Steamer no one appears to know just what was contained in the message to the passengers on the Komagata Maru in reply to their message of a Day or two ago but it is quite apparent that it was nothing definitely satisfactory to the passengers. The probability Sug ested is that the governor general simply said that the question was be in taken up by the departments concerned. This at All events would seem to be the reply which might be expected. An interesting confab. Or. Hopkinson had quite an interest world s news summary tuesday july 21. The weather forecast for today is As follows partly fair and warm de storms. Labor Leader says England is on Brink of appalling War Between capital and labor. Page 8. _ serious revolt among the parties Over the King s action in calling con Ference. Page 4. Hostile criticism of the King s con Ference among unionist and. Labor ranks. Page 1. Church paper applauds Manitoba re sults As clerical Victory. Page 11. Business too Light to show tendency of Market at Montreal. Page 12. Rowing methods in Canada and eng land need improving. Page 7. Madame Caillaux defends herself in an impassioned plea. Page i. Naval Battle at Vancouver probable Over hindu trouble. Page 1. School Hoard explains How census was taken. Page-11. Grain growers Are negotiating about elevators. Page 3. Foreign Selling depresses the Market in new Tork. Page 12. Carranza agrees to Stop in Mexico. Page 1. Evidence of Premier Flemming concluded. Page 1. Fluctuations in Winnipeg options. Page 13. Flower show to open on sept. 1. Page 18. John s. Ewart attacks Churchill. Page 5. Brandon fair is off to Good Start. Page 1. Brandon passes an Auto tax by Law. Page s. Engine men May Settle dispute. Page 2. Foreign markets by Cable. Page 13. Imperial and foreign news. Page 4. Commercial news. Page-13. A Reader s notes. Page 11. Music and drama. Rage 8. Editorial Section. Page 11. Financial news. Page 12. Madame Caillaux defends herself impassioned description of sufferings for fear of disclosures disgrace of Liason knew husband would revenge their Honor and gloried in Chance to save him cyclist thrown throw Fri Auto screen. 1 Brandon. July Young Man named barely escaped with his life from a motor Accident this afternoon. He was going at a Good Speed on his wheel along Prin Cess and drove straight into a fast approaching motor car. So Vio Lent was the collision that the Young Man shot head first throw sri the Glass screen in front of the car. He was taken to his Home on eighth Street where he lies suffering chiefly Froin the Shock. Deep River Mill. July has teen received that the i Plant at Deer River belonging to the Trenton cooperage Mills was totally res troyed _ 1 d a aaa 14s 80. 22 214 119 176 247 13 1020 miss Sears May marry Vanderbilt. New Tork july Eleonore athlete has Newport in the ears again. The latest rumours Are to the effect that she will soon marry harold1 Vanderbilt son of . H. P. Belmont heir apparent to a Large slice of the Vanderbilt millions. Miss Sears is now visiting Belmont and the Young couple ride drive sail and motor together constantly., murder in railway Camp. Casselton n.d., july Everest two Miles North of Casselton a fight broke out among the italians employed on the construction work Here and one shot another with 4n old shot gun inflicting a fatal wound. The sheriff s office at notified and deputies Are looking for the Man who did the shooting who escaped after the occurrence. John Pacona is the Vic outwitted thugs. Grand Forks n.d., july j. Enright of East grand Forks minn., Early today outwitted a pair of thugs who attempted to hold him up near the City while he was driving in an automobile. The thugs called upon Enright to Stop but he threw his engine into High Speed dashing by the masked men. A shot was fired at him which passed through the top of the automobile. Sir Louis Davies to deputized Duke. Ottawa july Louis Davies who was administrator of the govern ment during the absence of his Royal highness the Duke of Connaught in Newfoundland has been appointed Deputy governor general and will act in capacity while the Duke is in the West. Rondolphe Bodreau clerk of the privy Council has gone to Charlottetown to administer the oath of office to sir Louis. Ocean steamships. Steamer re Randam Minneapolis Caledonia Ulto arrived at new Tork new Tork _ new Toroc new York _ new Tork _ d Acosta new Tork med Rich. Der Boston Morlue Glasgow Liverpool Bremen not Deen the drowned Iboy was popular of the Outlook scouts of held in High esteem 4n the l which is partly covered town _ rage by fire entailing1 a loss of to Rockies More impressive than the Alps Ottawa july Rockies have impressed us far More than the Alps of stated col. Wilde of London England who together with has almost completed a seven months tour of the world. Colonel Wilde who several years ago retired from Active service gave some of the impressions of his tour today. In speaking of the Canadian Rockies he said that while they were not As the were far More impressive and tar More accessible. Drowne d in red River. Nov july tigers. Aged 80i a coloured Man was drowned in the bed River Bere today while swimming., James his com Jan Lon made Effort to save without also carried 4o his death by the treacherous current. a a is.2sss.es of the hindus although made the of sect of such a Early attack during the night affray. Geddit stood beside him Ana or. Stevens on the immigration launch advice Kinson when the latter reported on the Erms desired by the hindus. Geddit opened fire with a proposition the message was from or. Hop Mason he said that the Passen Gers were willing to leave if the pro visions were put Jon at once if medi Cal attention was1 furnished for those Alured to the night fight and if they were Given a Chance to hold a talk first Irttie. Of the hindus on the Shore in order to to them and to ask forgiveness for All the trouble which they had caused or. Hopkinson came orca with a counter proposition. He said that if the hindus allowed the to get steam upwind agreed in writing to permit the boat to weigh Anchor and proceed to sea five hours after steam was up tas immigration people would Start Worth of provisions on. arrangements would also be made to permit the Secretary of the Siuch. Temple and Pahlm one of the charterers of the Maru to go on Board and talc to the or. Hopkinson demanded to of the hindus Sam to trave Lien Hurt the other night but Geddit Singh did not care to product them. I refused to b agree to the suggestions Bald that the carpathia Caserta Ivernia Corr can sati Irnia Eneli Ahman Gibraltar Trieste Quebec Quebec _ Quebec Nea Manchester citizen Quebec so Well Quebec passed tvs Soo. Bryn maw Star. Waiter Ham Only. 9 Maricopa. Nepleon Northern Queen. Morrell. Creany City 10 Jay Morse. Alberta Smith. In Samuel Morse 2? Morgan. Sillier Manola 7. Weather report. The weather report from the meteorological Obaer Alvry at fit. John s College As Folio at 7 . Yester Day 81.5 maximum for the preceding 12 hours. 83. Minimum. 67.5 barometer 29.67 Southeast wind at 14 Miles an hour. Canadian meteorological service t evening 20. Winnipeg time 84 fair Winnipeg 82 Clear i dirt. Is far Batti Elord to fair Medicine hair or bloody Cal tary 62 fair Edmon Al few Luff it Powers have occurred today to Alberta and. Heavy Thunder have occurred. In a Lew of Leen North n Alberta but continued very warm Manitoba and minimum and inns mum 84-68 Cai Battleford Medicine hat. 64 by a port Arthur 64-88 r Send dts Bover Ndon. 59-83 Toronto is jul Newton. 68-t2 Ottawa 46-76 Mon John. 62 m 63-6t a Nouv continued1 on two Paris july Henrietta Call Laux the wife of Joseph Caillaux once Premier of France and former minister of finance occupied the prisoner s enclosure in the Assize court at the Palaco of Justice today and recited in a dra Matic manner the circumstances Lead ing up to the shooting of Gaston Cale Mette Ojito of the Figaro Wita whose murder on March 16 she is charged. Louis Albanel acted As president of the court the procurator general Jules had charge of the prosecution and Fernand Labori the note who was closely identified with the Dreyfus Case was chief counsel for the defence. Mme. Caillaux held the attention of the crowded court room for three hours. Blight almost insignificant in. Appear Ance and possessing none of the out Ward characteristics of a figure of Romance she spoke with great Assurance addressing herself in turn to each part of the room like a lecturer. She told in Short disconnected sentences but showed remarkable skill in marshalling her facts so As to represent them in. The fest Light for her cause. Mme. Caillaux was a willing witness throughout and showed great self control. It was Only after she had concluded her narrative and. Was asked if there was anything she would like to add that she cast restraint aside and with accents of genuine emotion thrilled her listeners and elicited murmurs of applause. Then she described vividly the protracted agony she had endured because of the calumnies against herself and 3ier mounted Calvary. For three months i mounted Cal she said. Such i do not wish to Iny worst enemy. No one can imagine what i went i feared for myself for my husband for my. Child. I for myself because if part of those tetters were published my deepest innermost secret would be displayed before the world my woman Hood s Honor stand stripped and naked. I had always been taught that a woman s Honor consisted to. Having her life As open As possible. I was reared by aged parents. My father was me son of a Rich bourgeoisie of the period of 1830, devoted to Tho ideas of that epoch. My poor father who last year told me that a wife who had a Lover was a woman without Honor never would have sat Down in my House had he known of my Laison with m. Cail were reproached with Beins of the bourgeoisie. It is True. I do not Blush for it. I am a bourgeoisie. When the letters were purloined. M. Caillaux and myself Felt alike we would have preferred to renounce our great Happi Ness rather than see our inner life blazoned to the world. Friends were foes. I feared the publication of the let ters on account of the society we frequented. We had Many friends especially among the embassies and in those circles people wished to humiliate and cast ridicule upon my husband by the publication of two letters an d eased to two different women signed the they wished to throw con tempt upon the head of a ministry of the Republic the chief of the Radical party and strike through him the the i did not wish to Blush be fore my daughter that is one thing a woman must not be asked to do. I deeply regret the present misfortune and i would have undergone anything in the world rather than have been cause of it her impassioned peroration was accompanied by eloquent gestures of hoi slender hands from which she had stripped her gloves. The spectators Hung on every word and movement frequently expressing discreet Al pro Bao on filth which the presiding judge mam6 shooting in the Figaro office. Prior to this she had been asked by the judge regard ing her interview with Fernald Mon Ier president of the tribunal of the Soine from whom she had sought in of motion As to whether the attacks of m. Calmette against her husband could be stopped. M. Monger told her she that this would be impossible that one could Only put up with or defend one self by one s own Means. He added the witness asserted that h was Aston Tahang that with Tho French temperament there trere not More mme. Caul aies then of what took place on Tho Day of this tragedy. I informed m. Caillaux at Luaao she testified what m. Monger bad said. A very indignant and Loci armed it that is How things Are then i will smash the head1. Caillaux went on in trembling voice if my husband had said to me there is nothing to be i should have looked upon him As a Coward. I asked him he no at my own. Time " she raised her hands and cried my god my god. If turning to the what i suffered that Day. To think that my Busbani was Goisis to kill a Man. She lowered her a voice and half whispered i thought of committing suicide. If you know with what Hap piness i would Cave Given my life that Day to Purchase Fop my husband. Then i though of trying to do something my self to Stop that publication. I said to myself 1 will make a scandal " the court was absolutely silent Dur ing the recital and at the end Calla Lux wept. No intent to Kili. Explaining the circumstances of buying the pistol. Mme. Caillaux said she had idea of Tisbury it and in any Cage had no to Kail when she reached Home after Confer re nor with a. Monger she still As to what to go to Figaro office and so Cal Mette or go to a Tea party she dad to leave a letter a. 66 54-78, continued on Ptg two ;