ne LaRaesT CIRCULATION in CITY AND NORTHERN BRITION COLUMBIA THE DAILY NEWS ee eee # ee eqisiative Library PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1913 sae ; we JAN 49 1018 Far ORI us =. South Princess Beatrice Friday, noon For South Prince Rupert Friday, ® am, PRICE FIVE CENTS POWERS AGREED IN REGARD TO ADRIANOPLE ——— ——————— ——<— AMES OF VICTIMS IN CHESLAKEE DISASTER; MUSEUM COLLAPSES, MANY ARE KIILLED TURKEY ADVISED BY POWERS TO GIVE UP ADRIANOPLE THEY ARE NOT UNANIMOUS AS TO THE DISPOSITION OF THE AEGEAN ISLANDS—-PEACE PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING Special to Daily News 1 ~ It was powers have pra ned a aere rent ‘ ecede ft h ed ‘ tude nh rega TROUBLES ON 6. T. P. UNDER INVESTIGATION astern Employment Agencies Largely Blamed for Troubles —Exorbitant Fees Charged. Special to Daily News Le) iwa, Jan. 8 The Labor de spector nvestigating the is i f ane : ‘ g the ine s ta : f the men and charge the int fees ingine * ={ ‘ head \ h the cor : 4 with the ecessa hing ets ete but ! é paid f th 2 f wiitions ind 2 wh vatior santorium Pioneer Lieaners ‘hone 4 LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the Prince Rupert Libera Association, for the purposes of electing officers, will be held on the evening of Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1913, in the K. of P. Hall, Helge: son Block. 307tf P. W. ANDERSON, ‘ . Sec.-Treas We consider the programme « have ever offered and the seeond at 9 o'clock Prices: 10 Uts DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL Rushed to Royal Victoria Hospital at Montreal in Special Train Attended by Specialist. » Special to Daily News Clayton. om controversial t Cs as » but was willing to doings as far as » concerned he bad played glad that pol- » at last eliminated from Empress Theatre . TONIGHT IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT WE TAKE ESPECIAL PLEASURI FEATURE PROGRAMM! ongratulating * selection of Mr. Pattullo as \NNOUNCINE heir candidate for THIS WEEK also emphasized the import- of electing capable men to couneil to give » affairs of the city T. D. Pattullo. Pattullo was given a Bill PART 14 THE BLACKSMITH'S LOVE A very pretty story from the PAKT 2. THE BLIGHTED SON PART 3, THE BLIGHTED SON PART 4, THE BLIGHTED SON PART 5 PHE BLIGHTED SON The four part feature re! from the famous Pathe Studios PART 6 MONEY IN THE PARK A particularly good comedy Selig Studios » is a magnificent drama Each programme requires because duce, therefore there will only grammes given The first will present Mayor sion between the programmes | taken expression in a targely | i signed petition of citizens asking} PRINCE RUPERT THEATRE CO,, LTD. Hiagistrate For a| ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING LAST NIGHT CITIZENS WANT SANE GOVERNMENT FALLING WALLS CRASH THROUGH HOUSES AND — AND Incompetency and Insincerity of Present Mayor Held up to the Limelight---The Mayor Himself Admitted That He Could Make No Peegress in Handling the Affairs of the City ul ght Mavor Newton's mismanagement tion of franchises, mpletely filled) of civie affairs had been due to’ just as jealously guarded as @\ ra House and/ignorance or wnserupulousness,;In this connection ed- practically every|or both, but it was aot until two cited how he had f Prince Ru-|days ago that he had become | the G. ee ae the slightest ine; aware that the Mayor had a| Mayor Newton essness listening|ereat big wide yellow streak cil had wanted the candidates|The real reason of Mayor New the detriment lection as civic|ton’s withdrawal was that he|ferring to the the new coun-| knew he was going down to cer-|ment” plank, the chosen by the iin defeat and he was now offer-| maliciously defame Thursday, January « himself for election as alder- |mine his oppenents f the evening in, Mot to help the affairs of the| dangerous kind of a man to have of the retiring | « but to obstruct. Mayor New-|in charge of public » eleventh hour,.|ton would probably tell the elec. | urged his audience his insineerity|tors that he is seeking election|port a candidate from the contest|in order to be the watchdog of] be true to his supporters and who for 1913, andthe City Couns would surrender smanagement of th Mr. Pattullo then proceeded to ‘dirty grafter ring the past) take up Mayor Newton's platform ee Mr. Pattullo nding that the ‘ “aye s Newton to cite plank by plank, most of which Hltensels severe which the ad vr held Pp. their merited lar either directly s amy ¢ Dealing with the ques- Taking up thé tizens of Prince Mr. Pattullo said had the f civie! anxious to pay a ivor abso-| PATTULLO MEETING j}workingman as such at | ECHOES. ja few fat jobs t es | S Sav. bovs, do you think The all import hat speech of Sams was getting the money to | ge th worth 45 cents an hour? improvements he platf | never be successful he Douglas must have picked ling loans as long | it he hat poetry off. a kid's trolled and tied up na i Christmas tree ultra agitators lates king | Mr. Pattullo con Af | Why did Alderman Mont- jdress by asking he] gomery say he would have give their support ta being ac. | to brush the dust of the den, Sutherland, i called o7 golden streets off his SEAT Allison in Ward ake the ustead of off his FEET? MeCaffery in j Messrs. Nelson, Speaking of streets paved Thompson and Ellis as candidates he Ml al with gold—by gosh, they for the school board, ; ns} Ought to be at the price Mayor Newton. ea o_o In responding iaclitind h i . | Mayor Newton said he did made by Mr * ages! 1$ not mean Pattu s a grafi- Newton remarked ay —_ er, but that some of his sup- reputation given ee. wp porters are, in a general Way. speaker the audience He was pleased That is the honest explana- him “a pretty bad egg.” tion of an honest man, sure that some ares a i epre- » present, but it : tie of the citi. Sometimes | think that expressed in the their tiie maybe the people didn’t given him at the vital import know just what we were try- nore to his Miecuased.. Be. ing to do. Alderman Bul- Pattullo was a seoord ae tn lock-Webste1 Beg pardon, at first denied : old chap, but possibly you charge, but ended surerved 2 es are right, by jove that the charge in a g@eneral He had been 5 f Did you get that loss of meant for Mr. sees id m cs memory explanation on the ring to the charge that the B, workingmen, telephone franchise? Telephone Company that he could them many clad tdeied te date he has not been accused added, thet, was a long coaiiained!” fame of breaking his pledge, and one'é mea@nory a go wrong. tie magéraity T. “DP Pattullo was the Mayor Newton : : most pointed man on the explain his reasons platform, He knew what he drawing from the mayoralty con- ie endmnis tlen wanted bo say and said just test. At the last election he had support in carrring what he meant. There was a majority of 392 ’ no tinesse or hedging in his had noticed thet address. approximately * reception as he point with a bond. The fact ter’s strength, address the that the city had defaulted no. Try it!” e here tonight in the payment of the bond of the opinion that he had quite » purpose of dis did not imjure the value of a wide margin to play on problems and the point any feat or victory, certam candidates ; no difference standing as a Naden’s brief talk on the reason for withdrawing was that election as mayal abor situation was clear, he realized that he of a general logical and effective of carrying on Inanagement of i Sutherland, MeCaffery, against him been most IN-18 Nickerson, Allison and M« drawn him into feeling had Lachlan are first class new skinned him out material filted for a business It would be impossible council . to secure money them as the such opposition known that man who would this connec-' he had ever wrafted a single was not his intention-to band out ferent opinion and this had bee last election mH Mayor Newton Alderman Maitiand claim- said that he had ed that in last year’s.cam- 3 proached by any paign he did not pledge him- with that company self to do anything. Up to could remember, there were only ee petition to Mr Lynch proved his practically represented The speaker had no chance the affairs of city in the face of the opposition His opponents had Continued on Page 4 BY COLLAPSE OF MUSEUM INJURE ALL THE rn Special to Daily News.) Rome, Jan. 8 Nine persons ‘were instantly killed and eleven seriously injured today through the collapse of the National In- dustrial Museum. The falling Pattullo | walls crashed into nearby dwell- ing houses, killing or injuring every occupant Auction Sale Alt the residence of Mrs. ©. B. ‘Lockhart, 5th avenue. Magnifi- cent furniture and household ef- fects, Tuesday next, at.2 p.m. prompt Frank A. Ellis, Aue- lioneer » & ‘POLICE COMMISSIONERS HOLD FINAL MEETING Annual Report .of Chief Shows Fines Amounting to Over Four Thousand Dollars The last meeting of the 1912 Police Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon in the may- or’s office in the city hall. The chairman, Mayor Newton, and Commissioner Thompson con- ducted the business, Commis- sioner Bullock-Webster being absent The report of the chief of police for the month of De- cember was subsiitved amd adop- ted. Altogether there were 36 cases entered, of which there were 29 convictions, 2 dismis- sals, 4 committed for trial and 1 -tadjourned. The chief reported the state of the city excellent from a police standpoint. It being the last meeting of the year the annual report of the department was handed in by the chief. This showed that there |were 441 cases entered for the twelve months just past, 361 ‘lconvietions, and 60 dismissals, |The amount of fines collected iwas $4309.50, as against $4,117 the year previous, being an in- crease of $192.50, The report stated that the city had been free from any serious crime and that the blind pig business that had been such a curse to the city during its early history had practically been el- minated. Supplying liquor to Indians, another serious issue the department had to contend with, had been handled with the itmost stringency during the past year, with noticeably good effect. The chief spoke in glowing erms of the efficiency of his su- bordinates. The report was ad- opted the commissioners expres- sing their unqualified satisfae- jtion at the manner in which the affairs of the ‘department had been carried on by the chief and his staff during the past year The Board then adjourned sine die. St. Andrew’s Society. Regular meeting will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Two will be held in the Mr address the meeting NAMES OF VICTIMS OF. CHESLAKEE DISASTER Two School Teachers, a Logger and a Chinese Cook Lost Their Lives When Vessel Sank. Vancouver, Jan. 8.—The four victims who lost their lives on Tuesday through the foundering the steamer Chesiakee, of the Union Steamship Company, at Anda, Texada Island, are: Mary Pepper, aged 24, school teacher at Manson's Landing, a native of Lindsay, Ontario; Mrs Ella Simpson, aged 30, schoo! teacher; Lund J. Courtney, log- r, and Sun Lung, Chinese cook. Notice. ; ? Meeting of property owners only of Sections 5, 6, 7, 8, at Presbyterian Hall, Thursday evening, January 9th, at’ 8 o'clock. Signed 6-7 H. E. GAMPP, President. honesty has been shown up; ELECTORS OF WARD TWO que Mayor Newton has announ- ced himself as a candidate for alderman in your ward. It is doubtful if he ever goes to the polls, but the mere fact that be has ap- pointed himself a champion in your inleresis is an in- sult to each and everyone of you. Having backed down to avoid humiliating defeat by the ballots of the elec- tors at large, he suggests by his candidature for al- derman, that the electors of Ward Two will be gullible enough to accept a tan who has been discredited on his own admission; a man whose political faking has been exposed; whose dis- whose incompetency is self evident; whose slanders have proved a boomerang; whose record has been one of obstruction and abusive tactics in opposition, fail- ure in office and repeated treachery to his political allies. Will you electors of Ward Two stand for that kind of a representative? PUBLIC MEETING Poe interests of T. D. Pattullo A public meeting in the and the aldermanic candidates Skating Rink, Sixth Avenue MONDAY, EV’G., JANUARY 13 at 8 o'cloek Paitullo and the eandidates in Ward Two will supporting him in Ward soe yt