_ =| THE DAILY NEWS — Lelblative Lébears ‘ Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist — NEXT rane Ghe Skp oe ee ye eaday ‘Sn ram hau, ‘om day BUSY MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL DISCUSSES MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS LAST NIGHT | ROYAL PARTY DELIGHTED PRESENTATION ane wo" MANY COME ON PRINCESS PATRICIA RECEIVES liainment that was WITH SCENERY ON G. T. P. TO OFFICIALS “= ~ PRINCE GEORGE = MOCCASINS FROM THE INDIANS Woods-Morehouse. Mr. H. 8. Woods, who is ployed in the office of Super novaL PARTY WENT UP THE LINE AS FAR AS VAN ARSDOL. he R. H. the Duke Presents — Sixty Saloon Passengers and| REPRESENTATIVES FROM INTERIOR TRIBES, WHO FAILED TO THE WEALTH OF RESOURCES PLEASED THE | to Railway Officials and Pice (ss GA MeNicholl of the Fifty-five Deck Pasengers § REACH PRINCE RUPERT IN TIME FOR CELEBRATION, MAKE DUKE GREATLY. tures to Club. GT. Pp sekerns d with his bride Arrive Today. | PRESENTATION TO PRINCESS ON ALICE LAST NIGHT. i ’ i . on the rine ither yester-jaccompanying officials rhe re An incident in the visit of H eee Tae bb ; we Phe Prince George ul ea Coming from Hazelton and the | spokesmen, made the presenta- hat could be de-|turn journey was made ins! ww H. Duke of Connaught to Montreal a month ag his}from the South this Hing OD} interior to meet the Duke of} ton as follows: ide up the line time an enable the visitors tol pring, Rupert which is pleasing| lnetie tatu Otek Morehouse of hedule time with 60 sa oon ind), onnaught, a party of Indians, | To His Royal Highness the . by H. R. A. the thoroughly take in the scenery! |, ine citizens and grat fying to|that city. A number of the|”” 8 Se ee es a 2 “;| five in number, representatives on of Connsugnt, Goverser and get a proper idea of the im-| i friends of the bridegroo! were freight elOW 1s e list of i ; ; }General of Canada: We, the ind party OD) mensity of the country and the} m ecipients was the presenta the wharf. this ' ' g saloon passengers {their respective tribes, ar- | pepresentatives of the Kitwangar provided for the] possibilities of the vast agricul | n made last night by His Royal) welcome the voung ¢ iple, wh r. S&S. Tatlow, P. MeCuteheon,| "ved too late to take part in the! Hazelton, Glen Vowell, Kispiox, f great intel tural district at the back of Prinee| Highness of monogramed tie pins! were showered with rice and cor M Holtby and child, Mr. Morri-; celebration in honor of the Gov-| Kisgagas, Caldoax, Kitselas and joyed by the} Rupert His Royal Highness has| General Superintendent W, C./ fetti upon stepping down the} son, \ (r Workman H Me-/ernor General, They brought) Kitseuclar tribes of Indians from I train, which/in his frequent allusions to the ir Mehan and Superintendent G.| gang plank. Lachlan, A. MeQueen, Mr. Walter,| with them a pair of beautifully|the Hazelton district, take this ediate charge!G r p railroad evidenced the | \. MeNichol, of the Grand Trunk . ‘ M Chureh Mr. Ward, A. Pratt,| beaded moceasins as a present, Oppportunity of welcoming Your 4 iperintendent Of} interest he takes in everything to] Pacific Company. And also the Launch Alice B., W. J. Thomas.| Stanlin, M Scobie Miss|for the Prineess that they had| Royal Hightness to Northern 0, ©, Mehan, ae-/do with this the latest great} presentation of his autographed! Phone Green 391. Govt. Wharf.| Sothern Mrs Maxwell Mrs.}heard so much about. They were| British Columbia. We, the chil- pa M G. A, Me-|railroad enterprise in British} photograph and that of the Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Wood,/disappointed indeed to find that| dren of the Great White Empire, dent, and Mr.) North America. On the way down|Puchess to the president of the Floral Decorations. James MeArthur. I H. Moore,|they were too late, but through retain affectionate memories of =. P MeM the general) afternoon tea was served at 4:30,|Canadian Club In mentioning the beautiful| Miss Cambie, Mrs. Tatlow, Mr.| Alderman Bulloek-Webster and the good Queen Victoria and our og i {1fa.m., reach-|the city being reached again When the party returned last] floral decorations that were in|Mahen, Mrs. Kyle and child, Mrs.|Mr. A. Tyson, inspector of Indian | ever-to-be-remembered King Ed- ae \ it 4, where alabout fifteen minutes later, thel/evening from the trip up the line! evidence upon — the emorable|lendricks and child, H, Sutton,) agencies, the Governor General; Ward, and have travelled from 4 | ind lunch was'/trair arawing up pposite thelof construc tion of the railway ccasion of the Cana a Club Mi Wat Mr. and Mrs. Hays,| was acquainted with their ar.) afar to meet Dis royal brother general super Princess Alice rhe royal party|the Duke sent for the officials of} luncheon tendered to R. H. the | M ind Mrs. Roeh, Mr. Russell,/rival and disappointment, and at} and representative in Canada. dining room) went on board immediately rhe|jthe company and presented them| Duke of Connaught at the G, T.|Mr.-+Hellings, Mr. Runner Mr ice expressed his willingness to| We, the natives of .this great , ir was provided beautiful decorations of the cars|with the pins rhe gift to Mr.| P. Inn. Mrs. D. G. Stewart's name| Brown, Mrs. Ives, H. M. Redden,| receive the tribal representatives.| country, wish to assure you of ‘ bs bers of the! with flowers furnished by Mrs.j)Mehan was a pin of gold bear-| was omitted as being ne of the|M Alois Herbert Mrs. Ludvig Unaccompanied the natives;our loyalty to the Crown, of ir was fitted) Raw fresmn he wn garden wereling the Duke's monogram in ailadies who kindly donated the/Curt. A. B. MeCulloch, P. Wil-| went to the Princess Alice shortly} which we are his dutiful and his dining quar-j);much adiniites DS the I val} rcle of purple surmounted with ers from their \ beautiful ums, Mrs. Tate, Miss MeFarrell,| before 8 o'clock, where Louis F the guests and) guests a crown and set with pearls, and! gardens lhe actual arrange.|!. Inrig, Mr. Kapalinsky, ©. Swen-|Edgar, who had been chosen Continued on Page 4.) the one to Mr. McNicho an ¢ ent of the flowers ipon the} se", Mr. Horsley, Mr. Soucie, Mr 7 graved pin of old gold with the bles, which made such an ar-|!ves. ; Fe IRRICHARD CARTWRIGHT, ens, Ses ha MANY MATTERS DISCUSSED ‘\ tion was entirely unexpected o1 lone entirely by Miss Marian M r. R. Davey, minine engi- uJ | ths pa of the two gentleme Johnston, whose tast« arriang nee! and notary public from a LIBERAL STATESMAN, DUES soon hs it etn in rt AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING | kindness compare. M Campbell, editor of the ! Before leaving for the railway Islander, of the same place, are py ' if WILFRID LAURIER SAYS HE HAS LOST GREAT FRIEND— |") Sesteriay, Ii, Kk. Il. (he | Suite! Suits! Suite! jspending a few days in the cily. @LO, MORRISSEY DEMANDS EXPLANATION FOR CLOSING OF r PREMIER SAYS GREAT FIGURE IN PUB- pre ee Ag Pee eng pene Fig bo Tac a ll yg 3 ng POWER PLANT, BUT RECEIVES REBUKE FROM MAYOR— LIC LIFE. and that of the Duchess of Cor we satisfied Sweder Bros., Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners PLANT MAY CLOSE FOR LACK OF COAL SAYS REPORT. J naught to Judge Young's office in| Tailor Phone 4, Daily News | Kingsto1 December 14th, 1835 - linmediately following ” thie tion as a brewer of trouble ever a s r'ributes of} ind was educated at Trinity Co reading of the minutes of the|sinee he had been on the council. a extreme regret|lege, Dublin He first entered previous meeting at last even-| The matter, which was then en Sir Riehard John} Parliament as member for Len- ing’s session of the City Council |} dropped, was taken up later by a. 2 Cc. M Pp. ¢ nox i} Addington in’ 1863, and | rT ‘|Alderman Clayton, who was not ; ie aiie a Alderms orrisse as oO s| ‘ : ; : iy, Were expressed| continued to sit for those constit \iderman Morri y was on hi | present at the original discussion . 4 Sir Wilfrid Laurier,} uencies us confederation, From feet asking for an explanation|and who wished to know where Pert le Borden Senator|that time intil 1878 he repre- from the Mayor for the unfavor-| Superintendent Matthews got his f the govern-| sented Lennox, when he was de- able comment current in the city | Authority to shut off the power { 4 ind others. j|feated. at the general election, of the action of the Power and|°" public holidays. ie dead states-| but was selected to sit for Centre Light department in shutting off} The superintendent said he & peer in debate | Huron al-a bye election, He was} ithe power on Monday without any | Supposed that he got it from the ae n was un-jelected again at a bye election in lnotice, thereby causing incon-|*hairman of the committee or ee Borden said} 1883 for 8. Huron Later he ries iy nience and loss to customers |S0me one else. f the greatest jwas elects d to represent Outed. The meeting of the synod of. or . n having gre Ut { a, “eiveJanee r ae a on wf y se The Mayor stood pat and re-| Alderman Clayton said he never é fe of Can-| He was finance minister under th®) ihe Diocese of Caledonia convened) Words of counsel and advice > hes . . . ere Is nothing Bul) tosed absolutely to diseuss the|got it from the chairman, and ig og hae | Laurier de-|Mackenzie administration, Was) octerday morning in 8 A veo es pre? waa ~ oe ee nt — r “*'=l matter, saying that he had noth-| proposed to rectify the matter, i > ano seeretaryv o » Chure oO ‘Dp nm é , “oof safe to a assing of Sir|« reated K. ¢ M. G. in 1879. On} om = Bhusch Hall, Sight Rev honorary el wy f the i ae ‘ mn m | t :s ire pr ” ¥ ing to do with it one way or the and later gave notice of a motion a personal|/the return of the Liberal party Missionary Society Phe Rey,}prove the right of inheritance.| | ihe; | that he would put at the next good qualities}in 4896 he became minister of Bishop Du Vernet presiding and} ppependary Fox, who has kindly|Since the provinee issues a mar- Upon Alderman Morrissey en-| meeting of the Couneil to the ef- e by being in|trade and commerce He wasithe following delegates al accepted the position of commis-| riage license lo an Indian it ought lquiring for more light on the| fect that power be not shut off ?: him im recipient of jubilee honors |tendance: Rev. Prebendary Fox,| sary in England for the bishop|most certainly to record his mar. matter, the Mayor replied tbat in future upon publie holidays, 4 ight was the} from Queen Vietoria in 1897, re-jof St. Paul's Cathedral, London,| of this diocese, has just arrived) riage the alderman was, as usual, un- The report of Dr. J. P. Cade, hig . aa artwright,| ceiving Grand Cross of the Order|Eng., commissary of the Bishop) from Japan on his way home. It “Another matter in’ reference] necessarily meddling and was al-|the medical health offiger of the es at King jof SI Michael and St. George.|of Caledonia; Venerable Areh neans much to this d pace th to Indian affairs which is worthy} ways looking for trouble. was read, There were altogether is the grandson} On several occasions moe oe sennee ea me ern he eee familiar with i ik anaabienhtn an. a ae hie wave Aldadeeee Sa Ea births during the month, Cartwright, for-| abse eof Sir Wilfrid Laurier he} Rey J. McCullough, of}our cone ons. 4 a chance. ¢ sring|f rf . ; a “~ i , Hl W : meds Aivansh; Rev. R. W. Gurd, Kit Words can never express how]! the Indian day school Phere| bis chan 2 and = oe our males and five females, and ’ THON pleas! acted as premier ie as he « ‘ su, c , . ’ . . hs 7 ; a . jsarcasm le referrec to the 7 1} . ,jhas been a gradual evolution in | d afterward} a member of the Imperial Privy|katla; Rev. F. L. Stevenson Bulk-| much this diocese owes to the : Mayor's record breaking reputa- Continued on P egislature of|Couneil in 1892. He was sum-|ley Valley; Rev. J. Field, Hazel-|zeal and generosity of the Church} ?™! Indian school system In . = > Was born at} moned to the senate in 1904 ton: Rev, Canon Keen, Metla-| Missionary Society, which, fitty-|!M@e early days the ehureh built a ; Sec i : kahtla; Rev. W. Hogan, Masset;) five years ago, sent ils first mis- the school houses, chose the} ¥ \ Rev, T. H. Marsh, Kitsumkalum|sionary to the natives of this sehool teachers and paid their % RIKERS 2 gel pollen ve _ oe and Terrace; Rev. W. I Collison, | coast. salaries, By degrees things be- Grand porting of gas in the wot ne Seal Cove; Rev. C, 1 Bureh, | “Notwithstanding the unrest|#@! to change; as the Indians was followed by the dismissal o Rupert; Rev, W. Crarey,| caused by agitators from without] ¥°re wards of the Dominion gov- Prince FOR EN | the men who made it, sooner or} o lthe Christianized natives of our}erement, which became respons-| i ater, for some olher reason. j The lay delegates were Sheriff} various Indian missions show|/Ple for their education, a small) Sir Richard asked — me Shirley, Prinee Rupert; Mr. C. F./the transforming power of the|#rant was made by the indian} ‘ | Miner Seputation submit to him i Morrison. Essington; Mr. George| Gospel when brought to them by department toward the teachers’| fs Point Sn eremier Ap=|writing a memorandum of what : ow Sieuniainean on who have spent their lives salaries, usually $300, Later this| a Comm) ssion to they j they have over, t ° | "li : i hal : ; sa as ‘rease » cases Settie Trouble claimed and wha Ven. Archdeacon Collison andltamonge them for their good, was increased, in some cases to to advance in suppert of their) anon Keen conducted the morn-|tndians Should Be Enfranchised., °°. When a new school build- statements, for which he prom time has|'!e& became necessary the Indian ne services and Rey, Field and In my estimation the ’ tA deputa.|ised consideration at once Rev. Gurd read the lessons, after|come when our most progressive} 4epartment erected this. While a " esenling the whieh the Bishop delivered his| Indians should be enfranehised the ehurch authorities have still} e : | nm strike at Loyal Order of Moose. charge. In part, he said and encouraged to have individual|the privilege of nominating the Minstr ] berland in A regulare meeting of the lodge Reverend Brethren and Breth-| holdings rhe reserve system is|(eachers, and the ehureh funds e Ae dismissal og Will be held in the K, of P. Hall} pen of the Laity Our seventh} useful as a stepping stone while} ave still to be drawn upon to} , supplement the government grant the Minister! Phursday evening, the 26th inst ja nual synod, which we open to-|the Indian is still in a state of e ° ‘chard MeBride on| at 8 o'clock All members are|qay, will be memorable because] childhood, but when, by eduea-| fe! alaries, yet the Meial ' Show " | requested to be present alsol of meeting while our city is be-| tion and training, he has become|the Indian department, the Indian| Thursday ‘ohn p M.L.A for Na | those holding receipts who Wish] jing honored by a visit: from His}a man fit to take his place as aj @#etts, the Indian school inspee , ' the deputa jt be initiate * 226-227) oval Highness the Duke of Con-|useful citizen of the country the|!or and the inspeetor of Indian > ‘ ! " lave . ‘ne of} reserve system is to him a mill/agenecies are more and more ex D i which were} J. D, MELKLE, vught, the Governor General of}! eV y L Foster and Canada As a chureh, which at/ stone about his neck, ercising — over the -ndian atest ongs ; t | — : : ‘ . 7 schools t seems to me that the : ! took > Ibott rning and evening prayel Why should the Indian, simply] y } < part) Knox En Route Home. the ig he ryal|/ because he is a native, be unable|@nly logical outeome of the evo . a } ! their easel Yokohama, Sept 24 United} p ! he King, the roya au : ' : ne | ances an \ | a, 0 - to either preempt or purchase} /ution which is taking place is { i Siates Secretary of State P. a fa d the Governor Genera | : uw ap . tain data t | Knox ind his party arrived onal is a synod in extending} land in this provinee? ifor the Dominion government to SEPTEMBER 26-28 Jokes ata to ‘ t 8 d , \ & th trike| from Toki wh they attended} weleome to him who Why should the Indian, simply) #ssume full control of the Indian o 68