“RATNESS AND DESPATCH CHARACTERIZE NEWS’ JOB WORK THE THE DAILY NEWS Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist Se VOL. Ill, NO, 210 ——— Prince Rupert, B.C., Fripay, Sepremper 6, 1912. PRICE Five CENT? —— nh aw Wve 1 \prary NG DEEP DIVE a RISKED BY U. S. SUBMARIN —_—_—_— SIR GEORGE DOUGHTY’S ADDRESS: OLD.TIMER’S WEDDING: CHARLES DEAN IS CHARGED EEE CHARLES DEAN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL ON CHARGE OF | | ROBBERY AS SUSPECTED Special to Daily News. Vancouver, Sept. 6 Charles Dean, charged with — the robbery of the Bank of Montreal at New Westminster last fall, is committed for trial Evidence was submitted at the preliminary investigation showing thal he was in the vicin tv of the bank a few days before the robbery and over heard talking of the ease with which the banh might be robbed On the morning of the robbery he was identified as one in an automobile, proceeding from New Westminster | wards Vancouver Pictures of McNamara, under arrest New York, and of Powell, under arrest at Detroit, are iden tified, as are also men in the automobile. | | | CE ARM MINING DEAL OF INTEREST hk. T. Sawle, who has re it been in Granby locating table site for his proposed spaper plant there, mentions \. ). MePhee has taken over Alice Chis claim has re in the 19 feet is claimed Red Point Group in the lite a stir ving being it d with $20 gold force of now ible foul es, a ca 4 work the vy Great interest coneern loeally the showings ‘red and a of making neigh is and dis number men road in the the work BO pr hood 0UT THE EXPECTED NEW SHOW on specting he Allen Plavers bring their summer stock season to are end, next week being the last heir season at Vietoria. The ipany will appear for seven fe nights ineluding tonigh! two matinees, one today and the following Saturday. he final production the play Will offer at the Vietoria the is the well-known American na, entitled “The Girl From as This play has been a tL success, it being a strong drama with a captivating he iss Verna Felton, whose pop ity has Atly summer, } in Vietoria increased will play ead next week, in which she ‘ppeared with great Where, they the this Success finishing their Allen Players will leave 4 short season at Ru Victoria Week. TINCTLY ONSERVATIVE VIEWPOINT Special to Daily News.) lebec, Sept, 6.—The recep- to Premier Borden promises * @ right royal one and even Vilfvid Laurier, in his palmy never had such an en- lastic reception as that ned, The Victorian is due to ® at hoon Prinee Rtorium a Pioneer Cleaners. ribe for the Dally News. season | | | Ottawa, Se railway. promise to t of tl wer In has history amounts month powel pew locomot by the men, on Sunday A special the Prince will be hele tra, Get the footwear fo children at is unanimous lots are being forwarded by wire A FITTING MEMORIAL T0 GEN. BOOTH (Special to Daily News.) pt. 6 Gross and le fie iat r e ove the k il ives WESTERN TELEGRAPHERS MAY STRIKE out for the 15 per cent The men will strike and s for general Ruper 1 on at the court house at 8 p The Latest. latest r yourselves Beott, OF RAILWAY PROSPERITY Special to Daily News. his has been net rec largest in oad k r a millior ist creased the a strike oO fat t Rowing Club Friday evening m, 210 in the K, P. hall Saturday, September 7, at p.m. Musie furnished — by Hy meeting creations Froud & a record year on the Intereolonial ints the ormer Winnipeg, Sepl. 5 \ strike vole is being taken = this week among the Canadian Pa cifie HWailway telegraphers in the west, whether to accept the 10 per cent, advance in wages offered by the company or stand demanded vote Bal A series of dances will be held commencing | tory of nations. a fortoight iv of | j London, Sept 6 General Bramwell Booth has appealed for $750,000 to erect and main tain a training schoo! for offi cers of the Salvation Army as a memorial to his father. rhe late general always desired to es- tablish such an institution, but feared to start owing to the large amount of money necessary SISTERS MEET HERE AFTER LONG PARTING Mrs. M. P. Villeneau, of Kim- berley, B. ¢ is visiting her sis ter, Mrs Emmons, of the Bay View hotel I'wenty-five years have elapsed since they last saw one another, TURKEY | 29.597; fare so abundant. SEES STRIFE CONTINUED Special to Daily News. Athens, Sept. 6.—It is semi- officially announced that an en- gagement has occurred at Har- monla Albania between insur- gents, of whom one of the tead jers was governor of Djakova. and the Turkish troops. he tatter were forced to re lire to Berana nar the Montene- zrin frontier Djakova and Ipek have been pillaged. Another general rising of Malishori tribesmen is feared -- THE WEATHER ccuptivenensieieals For twenty-four hours ending | 15 a. m Sept. 6 Barometer maximum minimum | temperature, 67; temperature, 45 | Something You Should Know. Poorly made, cheap shoes will) cost you pain and trouble. Get! a pair of “Walk Over” shoes at Seott, Froud & Co. Best room in town at the Savoy. Prince Rupert’s Great Fish- | ing Industry May Fur- nish Men for Imperial | and Canadian Navy Naturally Sir George Doughty | in his address last night to the} Canadian Club, dwelt on the fish-| ng prospects of Rupert, lle put it very simply. He said that to his knowledge there is no p ace the where — the fishing resources within reach He knows of no other place so rich in marine r sources in the world, Referring to the Prince world advantages coming to Prince Rupert from the establishment here of the fishing industries which are starting operations, Sir George touched aptly on the question of alien labor in these industr es, and brought the thought swiltly into line with his main subject of Empire by showing that from the fishing population Great Britain has always drawn her best sail- ors and naval men, Prince Rupert, he believes, will contribute seamen for the Cana dian and Imperial Navy, On the question of Empire, as it affeets the future of the British race, Sir George emphatically stated his belief in supremacy of the British race, pointing out what they had done in molding all that cherished in the world today. High principles and re- ligion were the foundations upon which the Empire had arrived at the high pinnacle that it holds today amongst the nations of the most is earth. The British Empire today owes its foremost position and strength to the possession of a navy of a strength and character Westholme Opera House orches m never equalled before in the his dwelt for a few] o:30 The speaker the} moments upon the policies of} ihe great Canadian statesmen | des 244}who have been guiding the tinies of the Dominion during re- leent years, Sir Wilfrid Laurier land Mr. Borden He was not there | idvise Canadians, he} ” trusted to their natural sense of] ' BOARD OF TRADE The regular monthly meet- ing of the Prince Rupert Board of Trade will be held this evening in the (Special to Daily News. City Hall at 8 o’clock sharp. Victoria, Sept. 6.-—The forest- ry convention continues, a large number of members being in al ee . tendance The question of £1~ BASEBALL SCORES called bogus settlement is touch licence on, it being urged that land National League. suitable for timber growing New York 8, Philadelphia 1, should be reserved exclusively 3 a” \ d Phil for timber and closed against all first game; New *. — fitlement, the object being to delphia 2, second garni jshbut the man out who might I Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 2. I ite a homestead simply for the Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 1 purpose of sclling timber and Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 4 | moving on | American League. 8 Thanks. Philadelphia 9,,New York 4.) en. Reddie desires to thank » { 2° ) adeiphis 5 e oe Goan: — phia New all friends for their kind expres - - anes, re ’ sions of sympathy in her recen Boston, 4; Washington, 3 | he reavaements. 240 Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 1 Detroit-St, Louis, rain | Mrs. Livingstone, of Vancou- Coast League. iver, will give an address in Me- Los Angeles, 2; San Francis-|Intyre hall, at a mass meeting co, 0. at 8:45 p. Topic, “The Spirit Portland, 6; Sacramento, 0 lof Victory Good musie will be Oakland-Vernon, rain jgiven during the evening zit STURDY IMPERIALISM 1S THE NOTE STRUCK STRONG BY SIR GEORGE DOUGHTY THE KEYNOTE. Judge of the Prince the dinner Doughty good the stout power British portance should presiden| Club of presided at Sir Young, Canadian Rupert, to last George night, and thrilled speaker's of the of the and the’ im- Prince Ruper! Imperially, a audience to principal assurance to navy, that think to that the them of things, position fitness in the guide they os WESTHOLME Opera House TONIGHT Special Attractions JOE FILION In one of His Many Famous Acrobatic Turns, Mr. HARVEY, Comic Reeitation Givand Opera Selection, By the Orchestra, “FAUST” AND THE AMATEURS. THE BOGUS PREEMPTOR — BANNED| ' Importance of British Nav- al Supremacy Emphasis- ed With Industrial De- velopment in View would take, as to the future de fences of the Empire | In dealing with the war scare Sir George pointed that Canada had creasing in commercial ity as the rolled by, every dollar of pended for the strong (rerman out while been in- prosper- years invested eapital, de- its arm protection . upon of the Imperial navy. He warned his @udience not to be lulled into a sense of false security, by the idea that matters of sermtiment would de- ter the German nation from suming a hostile attitude, should the offer of attempting to secure arms the supremacy of the In this connection this sturdy old Britisher assert- ed in no halting fashion, that should the nation in question make a break at the present mo- as- occasion by seas ment, the British fleet would smother them in 48 hours, In conclusion Sir George re- marked that if Ganada was to be a great country, it was not this present generation alone that merited consideration but jour children and our children’s He hoped in the future Northern British Co- j tumbia on many oceasions,. and | Was leaving his son to represent him a Canadian settler, the next best thing he could do to re himself, }ehildren jto visit as maining | LOCAL JOTTINGS Judge Young will leave on | Monday for Bkagway on his way to Atlin to hold eourt, | Miss Lone, sister of Mr, F. 8 Long, manager of the Bank of | British North America, left this morning on the Prinee George, after a pleasant visit spent in this city | Mrs. J. F, Ritehie, accompa nied by “Master” Bob Ritchie jleft this morning on the Prince EXTRAORDINARY FEAT OF U.S. SUBMARINE BOAT BELIEVED San Franciseo, Sept, established remained at of face six knots and finally with ease. Under command for six hours, and cireling pilot boat rising of Lieut. eruised a eight took her famous slant were composedly going about midday meal, while the enormous pressure. James going out turn trip, while passing through deep water, hull ereaked and TO BE NEW WORLD’S RECORD t. 6—U, 8. 1 a world’s record for depth reaching today, div- ing 283 feet off Point Diablo in San Francisco bay. The boat this depth for ten minutes, cruising at a speed S. navy submarine F. 1, has to within ten feet of the sur- B, Howell “F, 14." through the Golden Gate miles out. It was on the re- mat “FF. 3,” into the depths while her crew of 26 their groaned beneath their duties, or eating By the there arrived quietly fariane’s bride was Miss eligible Prince Mrs. Macfarlane for Rupert as Is lighted to weleome POPULAR OLD TIMER AND MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEE HAS RETURNED A BENEDICT Old Reliable” Camosun early Hughes staff, a staff of late quite often called upon to furnish brides bachelors. cordially friends and the bridegroom's friends of the city staff are de- him warmly. since Mr. Macfarlane arrived in Rupert as a pioneer, before there was even a plankway. He has now a pretty on a splendid corner lot site on Sixth avenue, and to welcomes a bride whose popularity is assured. this morning and unostentatiously as is his wont, Mr. L. EK. Macfarlane, the city sanitary inspector, bringing with him his bride. So skilfully did Mr. Macfarlane manage his honeymoon return to Prinee Rupert that very few of his eagerly expectant friends with their long-stored old shoes and rice managed to get wind of his coming. The happy bri- dal pair had been expected by several different boats be- fore. Mr. and Mrs. Macfarlane were married in Vancouver at the First Presbyterian Manse by the Rev. J. R. Wilson on the 2ist of August As all Prinee Rupert knows, Mr. Mac- of the General Hospital return many Miss Hughes’ welcomed by her It is over four years now new home it he WORKERS WANT PRICES - REDUCED: Special to Daily News Halifax, Sept. 6.—At a meet- ing of the Provincial Working- men's Association grand council a resolution was proposed in ref- erence to the high cost of living. A committee was appointed to draft a resolution asking the fed- eral government to make an in- quiry into the reasons for the increasing prices of articles of consumption, BLASTING TAPS LAKE INTO MINE South Poreupine, Sept, 5, The waters of Pearl Lake broke into a drift of the Sehumacher Mine and sixty feet of the road- way have disappeared. Several buildings are undermined, \ branch of the Traders Bank a! most fell into the chasm and is now tilted at a dangerous angle. The cave-in is the result of a flerce round of shots fired by the miners, A Good Remedy. Some people have trouble with their feet; others buy their shoes of Seott, Froud & Co Mr. W. H. Hateh, brother-in law of William Watson, of this city, who was a heavy purchaser at the recent sale of government lots, left on the Prince George this mormming for his home = in TODAY BY THE GEORGE Following were passengers south by the Prince George to- day: Miss Long, Gains Peck, J. T. Talbot, Robert A, Greene, J. J. Whalen, R. Anderson, H. Me- Laughlin, /. L. Stover, Mr. Clif- ford, 8, Miller, C. Durant, W. T. Sandells, J. Williamson, W. H. Hatch, H. Price, Miss Leuty, F. E. Collins, M. C. Mehan, G, 8, Rand, €. D. Rand, Mr, MeLen- nan, 8, Niven, Mrs. J. Carrol and son, Mr.,.Adams, Mr. Alder and family, Joe Hallman and wife, H. Windsor, J. Stott, J. Telford, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ross, W. T. Dona- hue, B, Donahue, J, BE, MeKreevy, W. 0, Rowan, Mr, MeQueen, Miss Kalkers, D. R. O'Neil, H. GC, Franeis, EK. MePherson, R. J. Stathan, C. L. Murray, H. H. Clarke, Mrs. Ritehie, Bob Ritehie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Agnew, A. W. Agnew, Miss Agnew, Miss Gleason, Sir George Doughty, Lady Doughty, Wilfrid Doughty. A DRY TOWN IN SPOKANE Winnipeg | George for Victoria Spokane, Sept 5 Petition containing 10,307 names asking that the question whether the sale of intoxieants should be prohibited in Spokane should be submitted to the voters at the general elections in November, was filed today with the city clerk, The number of signatures is largely in exeess of amount required, Ss ‘ rf