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ot THE D AILY NEWS

JURY FOREMAN

ALDERMAN BAXTER ELECTED
AS MAYOR OF VANCOUVER oo. cox ean acca oS! wi rane pe INBAD RAILWAY WRECK

CANDIDATES
TRUSTEES ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION —
CONTESTS FOR ALDERMEN.

ecial to Daily News

 

JURY FOREMAN GETS — OFFENDERS ARE GIVEN

Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist

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PRINCE RUPERT, B. © FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913

 

EES = a ___

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MARTY WON IN THE TIPS ON CIVIC POLITICS. VICEROY OF INDIA IN EIGHT KILLED, FIFTEEN INJURED.

A CRITICAL CONDITION

Princess Beatrice . seers
For South
Princess May Saturday, 8 p.m.

   

 

 

 

PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY CASES IS THREATENED WITH HIS “UFE

 

Angeles Was Practically interests You bet he is, and the Necessary for Lord Chas. Har- ineuitiaiatia
TO QUALIFY — SCHOOL a Knockout. packed meeting, representing dinge, Wounded by Bomb. (FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES THROUGH BRIDGE ON CHESA-
— every trade, business and interesi PEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY UPON WHICH WORK-
Special to Daily News n Prince Rupert, which gather d Special to Daily News. MEN WERE MAKING REPAIRS ’
Los Angeles, Ja i Practic. |to his support last night proves it Delhi, Jan. 2 Phe condition | Oe
ris every seat in the great arena —" of Lord Charles Hardinge, vice- Special to Daily News.) jto the fact that workmen were
was ecupied today to witness Vhat $575 has not yet been|roy of India, who was wounded] Wuntingdon, W. Va., Jan. 1—|engaged in making repairs to the
one f the st exciting pug paid back to the city It mav be|by a bomb about a week ago 'S!Kight men were killed and fif- bridge when the accident oc-
istic contes pulled off here.|another case of the banks refus- | C@using much alarm He is mage oh tad Sal a jeurred.
| Met arty seemed to have the bei neg give the Mayor the money |feverish and restless and it is | n bac y — oday be eT a) a oe
fey of his pponent fror the caitlin | feared another operator will be | reight train ones a “ " ; , 7
istart and won the decision in the Now be honest about it! What necessary oo oo os ae se — ; w: wage Co. for wall
I ghtieenth nd in wWat Wellin, cas Connell be ta doenive | tembinies i aia (Ohio Railway, near rere 1e|paper. Low prices to make room
a : mel Soe " aes. large number of injured was due Sl new spring stock. 285-tf
| practicalls : knockout Both |v, condemnaton ? Mavor { acil failed? We we'tt be
| MeCarty ul Palzer vere nN} Newton's paper anc ame : eee — ad
the goa Wha he answer’?
[splendid form at the outset, } “Nothing! Get it Dost be vege "GT. P. MAIL SERVICE ‘NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

 

 

 

THREATENING LETTER A CHANCE TO REFORM

Foreman of ‘Jury in Dynamite Judge Young Disposed of besten.

Conspiracy Cases Given Three Cases Leniently This Morning
Months to Live. —Man Charged with As-
sault. Pays Fees.

 

Special to Daily News |)

tle. Ind.. Jar fra I Judge \ ngs court this
f New Lisbon forema fi ne Tor Mike charged
i! Court rv at i \ h issa caus g serious
which rece hart was let go nh sus
en bor leaders he pended sentences he having tol
pe ” ee sOGa? pas he doctor's fees of #10 for}
g hi wth |} ling the i he struck ove!
h months he head He has also to report |
: sell the police nee every)
FIRST WHEAT TRAIN OVER eek for the next three months.!
THE TRANSCONTINENTAL The three youths, Herbert Val-
- ‘ Pi Storring and George}
Colborne, On la ‘ Pre ayne connected with the
ait a f whea 4 . ea £ episode were ais
d Trunk Pacific { the | dealt with leniently by His Honor
ved today. « signe Ihe were read a severe lecture
I e Leaf Milling | [ ind = =give - ‘ udicious and |
! in left Wir nper ni? ‘ 10V ICE Let go on sus
is Day pended sentence it rests with
— h selves whether or not they
Premier Returns to Capital. vish to try and live straight and
iwa, Jan. 2 Premier B espe able ves or, getting int
ned to the cay . ble with the authorties agai
spending the Chris « | ee sent down with a severe se! |
in the Southe States, | tl ‘ Phere is quite a long st
t xccompanied by Mrs i equirements that they w
have to comply with for the next]
inaliesions few months if they desire to live]
Bullock-Webster a s ‘eedidete, he city and retain their free-|
an Bullock-Websiter st | dor
ned this morning that he} kd Shannon charged with |
t necessary qualificat «jstealing a sum of money from
and for re-eleeiion he |Albert Allison, eleeted for speedy
He has decided | beltrial and eomes up oon Monday]
field and will rut Wa before His Honor |
a ‘. Lass |
F. 8, Long has zg 1| Big reductions in’ wall paper.|’

California for a few weeks.|See A. W. Edge Co, 2nd Avenue. |

 

Permanent committee rooms in the interests of the candidature

T. D. Pattullo for mayor of the city for 1913 have been opened j nounced

the Hart Block, recently erected, next to the Bank of Montreal | the ap gore

riends and supporters are requested to call at the rooms at any

ne and confer with those in charge relative to the progress of the | Joseph h Scott was elected to take

‘mpaign.
The general campaign committee elected at a rousing rally last
eht is composed as follows

F. T. Dawson Ss. P. MeMordie
N. Schienman William Angle
H. F. MeRae Rod McLeod
George Tite M. J. MeNeil

1, Director Thos. Trotier
john H. Hilditeb

George R,. Naden

©. H. Nelson Joseph Rowat

V. Basso-Bert Max Hellbroner

8. Cammozzi Dave McKinnon

Kenneth Smith Walter Harper

G. R. T. Sawle Rod Gillis

F. H. Mobley A. G. Forster

J. A. Kirkpatrick J. Charles Halsey

A. H. Allison James Jabour

David H. Hays Lee Baker it ae
Martin O'Reilly D. W. Morrissey confide

William Watson Dr. W. B. Clayton
J. J. Bloan R. W. Cameron
Fred Stork J. F. Brandt
William Martin wunean McRae
J. G. Beott Louls Barbeau
William P. Lynch Gillis Couleur
Thomas Watts S. Mussallem
A. W. Edge BE. H. Shockley
D. H. Morrison Sam Johnson

H. B. Campbell J.D Allan
John Currie Wiliam Sibbald

Alex Manson 8. D. MacDonald
G. H,. Monro

 

 

woe _ VERY MUCH IMPROVED

| First Regular Mail “Mail Car Left City
on Wednesday—Now Get Mail
from Up River Quicker.

turned out to
| which escaped
It
} prophesied an enthusiastic
Wednesday's train on the G. T

It was in charge of EB. A

This marks another stage
in our progress and ought to be
much congratula-
jtion both to the citizens of Prince
|Rupert as well as to the

 

ROUSING MEETING OF PATTULLO
SUPPORTERS HELD LAST NIGHT

Many Were Unable to Gein ‘Admission at the Meeting Last Night
Held for the Organization of a Campaign for Securing a Sane,
Business Administration of Civic Affairs--Business Men,
Professional Men, Mechanics and Workmen All En-
thusiatic in Supporting Pattullo---Swing

of Victory Was Obvious

one of those who could hot stand/epn and up to date.

comencgren the train was Mr.

| tendent ot the
ment mail service.

Dominion govern-
Owing to the

one the up and down

| about two hours late.
| Leod was greatly pleased | wit oh ‘the
jtrip over the new line and is au-

jeverything in connection with the

|advantage of having a mail clerk
, who sorts and fixes
{offer himself for the council be -|up the mail en route, was appar-
cause he felt it his duty as a Cili-| ont vesterday
zen to do so

Douglas Sutherland briefly

, when citizens were
> electors 8aW | enabled to obtain their
|the bags were
to perform the «

Snow at Vancouver.
would please here this afternoon.

» so much brains as a little temperature

 

risen and rain

MAYOR NEWTON!
Railways Fighting Storm.

jwas no le enthusiasm every |

| person pres¢ workinginan

COMMITTEE ROOMS OPENED. oa - actor;

} continental
battling with one of the heaviest
Fred Stork referred to the
previous speaker,
adding that it certainly didn’t re-
quire a great deal! of brains to be

Pattullo man oul

is falling heavily

business and

> riving many hours late.
all others are >

 

Burns Beaten in Seventeenth.
San Francisco, Jan. 2.
Tommy Murphy defeated Frankie

; that without you
’ was appointed to » would starve
disadvantages

Notwithstanding

 

M. P. MoCaffery a Candidate.
appointment
of MeCaffery
announces that he
a candidate for the Council in the

, Was called upon to ad-

dress the meeting lieves in paying good wages, surplus of over

and forty-five cents an hour

 

Left for San Francisco.
his first opportunity, Clayton announced
is not a candidate for
Cl emed petition had honored him

limportant every applicant gets an equal

they expect to make
I tion
administration in common with

qvas giad that polities

 

organization » pointed questigns

been so well known
workingmen themselves News patented io th }
é Terre 0 e
been | greatly
firsticirele of friends
of the latter that

his own vote

» was glad to see
a number of young, capable busi | tant date
now entering the | plans and take up their remide nee

comparatively

Mr. ©. H. Nelson said he ooolSine has always been very prom-

but had decided to stand for re.\¢

 

 

 

new eandidates for

 

 

 

Continued on Page 4.)

 

FOR FRANZ JOSEPH

Suggestion That Aged Austrian
Emperor Receive the
Honor.

 

Vienna, Jan. 2. — Emperor
Franz Joseph has been proposed
for the Nobel peace prize next
year in recognition of his efforts
to preserve the peace of Europe
during the recent crisis pro-
voked by the war in the Balkans.

This announcement is made in

 

 
   

  

#

ORD CHARLES HARDINGE IN CRITICAL CONDITION —

ty

a

 

 

 

EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEPH

 

perfect seriousness, though it
has its sardonic side. The peace
prize might be given to the Em-
peror for preventing the Arch-
duke Franz Ferdinand, the heir
presumptive, from thowing the
dual monarchy into war. The
suggestion was made to the Nobel
committee by Franz Kemerry, the
famous Hungarian promoter of
international peace. No one was
found worthy this year to re-
ceive the peace prize.

The Emperor has suffered from
a slight catarrh for the last few
weeks, but several specialists
who examined him made satis-
factory reports.

 

Mr. F. F. Fischer and party, of
Seattle, consisting of his daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Fischer, Miss
Perine and Mr. F. C. Brett, jr.,
returned south on _ the Prince
Rupert this morning, after
spending a couple of days visit-
ing in the city. Mr. Fischer ex-
pressed himself as exceedingly
well pleased with the progress
that had been made in building
up a city in such a short time.
Like most others who visit
Prince Rupert he is of the opin-
ion that it has a great future.

 

Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners.
Phone 4,

 

LIGERAL ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of
the Prince Rupert Liberal
Association, for the purpose
of electing officers, will be
held on the evening of
Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1913,
in the K. of P. Hall, Helger-

son Block. 307tf
P. W. ANDERSON,
Sec..Treas.

 

 

 

 

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