Mat y e; lorary LARGEST CIRCULATION IN CITY AND NORTHERN BRITIGH COLUMBIA vol. TV, NO, 44. DOWN TO HARMON hough the hour was getting the by the time election re vere forthcoming a meeting wi public idly arranged for a oline Opera House to ected candidates, as well as give the unsuecessful ones an portunity to thank their sup ters The house was packed d a particularly beatilie atinos- here prevailed. A large num er Of ladies were present, giv 1g the allair quile a picturesqus id gala appearance, Fred Stork,| rince Kuperts first mayor, wh scupied the chair, was in his ry best form, proving himselt be the right man in the right upon such an occasion h congratulations up the ess of the campaign and s of cheer and advice as future Mayor Newt wh had been invited to the platform, is, unfortunately, unable to ac wcount of Iness he iV 2 exceedingly we day and not fit to turn out at geht Mr. Stork said that a splendid Ay had been brought to a closé he election of Mr. Pattullo as ay with a first class count support him As far as he was erned after the battle was and the smoke had blow! he believed in burying the and letting bygones be by and all work together for e advancement of their commot erests and the general good rhe Mayor-elect, Mr I ID t 0, Was fiven a greal ova ipon coming forward to ad- ss the electors. He thanked m for the eonfidence reposed m him He reaflirmed his pre lection promise, that the 1913 ouncil should be absolutely non partizan, While he had hoped to PATTULLO EL. CANDIDATES ADDRESSED ELECTORS LAST NIGHT SUCCESSFUL ONES EXPRESSED THANKS TO THOSE WHO SUP- PORTED THEM AND DEFEATED CANDIDATES EXTEND FELICITATIONS—-MAYOR-ELECT WISHES TO GET 10US WORK AT ONCE. ‘ The Daily News, for support ind also the many indi. rkers who had ar placed their services at his i i Mr. M. P. MeCaffery, who head poll in Ward 1, was given i ising reception, and re- ed that his great success have been due to the fa rnaiden speech he had de- ed upon his debut at the Westholme Theatre about a week in He thanked the electors most sincerely, his only regret being that his good friend, G. W Nickerson, had been unsuecess- | in being returned \iderman Dybhavn, leader o the successful candidates in Ward 2, upon being called upon by Chairman Stork, came for- ward most modestly and = ex pressed his appreciation of the confidence of the electors in re- ng him again in such an en- viable position as indicating their satisfaction of his past efforts o1 their behalf \s an independ ent candidate he was ready ti rk with whoever was elected he chief executive, concluding by offering his congratulations » Mr. Pattullo Alderman elect Sutherland thanked his supporters most sin pre his utmost the 1 a businesslike reiterating his -elec- to do nducting erely, P help in ec the on to f romises affairs city and ressive fashion K his prog G to the Naden smilingly referred amongst vuld im the campaign great strength ladies, saying he we future always a by edly open throwing himself their sure unresery- he He their mercies and of them upon would be congratulated choice of Mr. Pattullo as mayor Alderman Maitland, received with election upon who was great applause ee more of the men supporting hin returned, yet he felt that he had in the body of men elected a Council that would unquestion- ably all work together in the best | Interests of the city. He thanked) the two newspapers, the Journal | WESTHOLME OPER fagain thrust upon -him bowed gracefully to the audience. thanking then for the honors His only regret was his old friend and col- Continued on Page 4.) A HOUSE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE ALASKA- PICTURES (Carnegie Museum . With Lecture and Extra Slides Most Marvellous Motion Pictur Bears, Walrus, Sea Lions, Seal, and Countless Birds Also Esquimaux, Totem Poles, Passages with 8, 8. Two Hours of Pictures—Six INTERESTING—EXCITING--SENSATIONAL—-WONDERFUL 25¢, 40 Prices: Evenings, Saturday Matinee at 2:: On mH Shown iS p Pictures Are Doors Open at These 7 RESERVED SEATS AT ORME'S 3RD AVE. DRUG STORE Prince Rupert ade SIBERIA Aretic Expedition es Ever Taken, Showing Polar Mountain Goats, Moose, Fox Their Natural Nome City, Seward, the Inside on Her Way North, Ete Reels—6,000 Feet—50 Slides Haunts. Box Seats 75e¢ Children 15e and 50¢ Adults 25¢; Only Bach Performance Curtain Rises at 8:50 at 'l which Pils greatest THE DAILY NEWS Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist PRINCE RUPERT, B. G,, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1913 ‘LITTLE CHANGE IN | BALKAN SITUATION Collective Note of Powers Not Yet Presented to Turkey— Germany Said to be Standing Aloof Special to Daily News. London, 16 Phe tive note Powers to Jan of the Tur- has not yet been presented collee- rhe delay is said to be due to the fact that the German aimbassa- dor has not received instructions from his government The Eu- ropean press contends that Ger-| many is standing aloof Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. | Phone 4 } Mr. H. O. Richer left this morn- | ing on a vacation trip to the | lower coast cities | HOME RULE BILL HAS PASSED THIRD READING Special to Daily News. NAVAL QUESTION MAY No Liberal Caucus fora Few London, Jan, 16 he Irish Months Yet—Wil! Sound Home Rule Bill today passed its Feeling of Country third reading in the House of ——— Commons, the vote being 369 to (Special to Daily News. 258, a majority of 111 in its fa- Ottawa, Jan. 16—It was re- vor. ported today at the Liberal head mr Om NRE oN AR quarters that there will be no A BIG MAJORITY IN caucus on the naval question for a few weeks Their plan, it is NORTH VANCOUVER said, is to allow the discussion to (Special to Daily News go on in the ordinary course and} Phi : : it is figured the debate will last North Vancouver, Jan 16 for at least a month. In the |Haines, former city engineer was meantime the country will be jelected mayor today, defeating . , sounded with a view of ascer- Se ’ 50 chultz by a majority of 45 taining the feelings of the peo- : ple. If there is sufficient encour- A 3 days’ carnival of bargain) agement the Liberals will con- giving at Wallace’s White Sale.|tinue to fight the bill with the 13-14 idea of precipitating dissolution. = EE In the comparatively = short history of the Cily of Prince Ru- pert there has never been a civie election the outcome of which was of more importance to the city than that which was held yesterday, resulting in the elec- tion of T. D. Pattullo as mayor for 1913, supported by eight al- dermen who will no doubt work harmoniously with him Mr Pattullo was elected by the sub- stantial majority of 122, the vote | | | T. D. Pattullo. | T. D. Pattullo, mayor-eleet of ithe City of Prince Rupert, was iborn in the City of Woodstock, Province of Ontario. Previous to coming to Western Canada in 11897 as secretary to Major Walsh, first commissioner of the Yukon, iMr. Pattullo was editor of the Galt Reformer. He subse. quently appointed assistant gold | commissioner at Dawson, from appointment he resigned into business for himself was to entel! This business is still being in charge of his partner, Mr. W, G, Radford, During his residence in Daw. Mr. Pattullo always took interest in politics at Dawson maintained, son an active year. Mr. Pattullo first came to Prince Rupert four years ago, since whieh he has been one of boomers There j | | and|> was alderman for Dawson for one | probably is Pookie at stake PATTULLO ELECTED MAYOR BY SUBSTANTIAL MAJORITY Defeats Mayor Newton by a Majority of 122 ---Total Vote Polled Was 888---Prince Rupert May Now Expect an Era of Progress and Prosperity being 505 for Pattullo and for Newton 383; In Ward i M. P. McCaffery jheaded the poll with 206 votes. Of the old council four mem- | Alderman Dybhavn al ihe Dyp.| head in Ward 2 with a vote of havn, L. Bullock-Webster, Georse|""™ W. Kerr and Thomas Maitland. | Those who went down to defeat, besides the Mayor, were H. Doug-|son and J. H. Thompson. The D. W. Morrissey and W. H./ first named headed the poll with Montgomery. Dr. Clayton votes. the only member of the old coun-| Following is the official count was bers were re-elected—John Of the six candidates for school the following were elect- ed: J. A. Kirkpatrick, 0. H. Nel- trustees, le as, Ane avi was) cil who was not a candidate for} as furnished to The News this re-election. prereing: For Mayor. T, DP. BATTOLZOA . + 250.6 Set00 5 a 5 ks hs is Siac 505 a , NEWTON. . . ws en c's cach dh eeicahen uk Coleen’ 383 Majority for Pema. chs.) eich ea wie ces a. 122 For Aldermen, Ward One. First three elected. - Se or ee M. P, McCAFFERY........ eos aman, 203 SELECTION OF PRESIDENT GORGE. W. KERB ... .si svi, oe 199 FOR FRENCH REPUBLI LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. CREED TAREE. . oc'v ess sous bc be oes vel i Ue bees 158 c neni W.. H. ‘MONTGOMERY. 2.05.6 Sb ee ok ss oe 1411 Paris, Jan. 16—The selection The annual meeting of PRIMA, MolACHLAN :.. : ... Gives eens Soameiins ole vig oe 108\of a President for the Freneh|g the Prince Rupert’ Liberal o> ieannigary. |. yon eek ee a phe) oe 60 | hepublic .will take place to-mor- Association, for the purpose row. The choice will likely be|% of electing officers, will be For Aldermen, Ward Two. between Premier Poincare, and held on the evening of First five elected. Jules Poing, Minister of Agri- |% Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1943, an a culture. in the K. of P, Hall, Helger- SOR DOBAVE 6 vind 6 Rees 0 ON Os be ea ee 306 - son Block. 307tf J, BULA OON-WEBNUER. 6.6. os ces debe ve kale vdaeennne 261; Born. P. W. ANDERSON, D, SEPUMREAND, «cis Fics vareek sn 4Eaiaew ce eee, 257| T° pF: ey J. W Pater- Sec.-Treas. . 5 - ann | SOR, 0 itselas, B. C., on January G. Fes TERRE . «00's 6 Sagan > b0 5 08 ene bens be ied oth Op 4 6 ON 250] 40th. a daughter, T. TR, BRAND os ois ediec ae 0. Wis peaks is cleans + eee Lille CO. We ee ia Se Wala’ cod < ote eh bo ck Ree FA 208 SS SS SSE A. BBs Bee ok Ce a ka bie anh cone lk use 200 M. DOMME... 0c La tates Sua k reas Co aah ee ek cha ta 177 MPRESS HEA ] RE FP. BM. SMe. . ix case WUE o iMG K's com> 0 Cb fb oe ae it on a eee EEE WERDER BER AR Ie ok vides oo cae ee ete gs bc acb Ne cee 28 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT For School Trustees. ’ M. . First th lected To rr Night and To . orrow Night rirs ree mected, : - iit cannttinttinitiertmieee D,. Men TEA PABIOE so kono oh be ke bark tare ere obenbetegs 457 The Management Wish to Announce the Feature Release Pe HI RO RLS 434 Shakespeare's J. H. THOMPSON, is on 0 6 68 ee Gewecke ss Cee eee 398 “ ” PRAIA MBLIG Gs << ds os one vas ee oe 316) “a AS YOU LIKE IT Ss. D. MACDONALD. 255 The Famous Star, Miss tose Coghlan, Appears as “Rosa- W. SHAW a lind” and Is Supported by a Splendid Company. 8 EROS OFEES 177 The drama is in three parts’ and is practically a com- Ward Referendum Bylaw. plete production of the original, The costuming and scenic ' a aonaihitidie’ mae avesion . effects are magnificently done, the dissolving effeets giving FOR DIS JONTINUING WARD | YSTEM. pe sencerns 637 a living portrayal of the “Seven Ages of Man” approaches AGAINST DISCONTINUING WAR D SYSTEM..... 287 citizen who has Mr. Pattullo has the confiden FORCE DISSOLUTION ARGEST VOTE EVER POLLED IN MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN THE CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT MARINE DEPOT DISCUSSED — IN HOUSE OF COMMONS PRICE FIVE CENTS —_<_—X<—X_SO_— CONTRACTOR HAS ALREADY RECEIVED $10,266 IN EXCESS OF CONTRACT PRICE—DEBATE ON NAVAL QUES- TION RESUMED. Special to Daily News.) i6.—Among the items before the Ottawa, Jan. more important of the resumption of the debate on the Dr. Ed- Frontenac), who spoke str ngly in favor of the bill. J. H. Burnham, M. P. (Peter- | boro , introduced his bill for the labolition of titles in Canada. W. F. MacLean (South York) spoke strongly in favor of mak- ing the Supreme Court of Can- ada the highest court for the in- terpretation of legislation con- cerning Canada and Canadians. In his opinion it would strengthen the Supreme Court to make it the last word in the interpretation of House Commons today were navy question by wards | legislation. Many members sup- ported the proposal. During the questions, Sir Wil- 'frid Laurier was informed that the contract for the marine de- pot at Prince Rupert was $149,- 000. The contractor had made demand for extras and up to the present time had received $10,- 265 in excess of contract price. St. Andrew’s Society A meeting of the executive of the St. Andrew's Society will be held in the Club rooms tonight, to complete arrangements for the Burns’ Anniversary banquet, which promises to eclipse any- thing of that nature yet given in the city. KAIEN ISLAND PARK TO BE IMPROVED Government Announces That It Will Assist in the Development of Park on Kaien Island. Victoria, Jan, 16.—The Pro- vincial Legislature opened here today. Hon, D. M. Eberts of Vie- toria, member for Saanich, re-elected speaker. The speech from the throne an- nounced that a change would be made in the taxation act. Another feature of the speech was an announcement regarding the appointment of new judges for the province. . There is also foreshadowed aid for the prevement of Kaien Island park and that at Mt. Robson. The park referred to that occupying the central part of the island in the rear of the City of Prince Rupert, which it is the in- tention of the government to de- velop in conjunetion with the Grand Trunk Pacifle to provide a pleasure ground to serve the uses of the Gity of Prince Rupert. The park at Mt. Robson is onthe line of the Grand Trunk Pacifie and will be to that railway what Banff is to the C, P. R. was dili- is nearly to perfection From a standpoint of genuine artistic merit “As You no a ‘ Like It" eclipses anything stronger faith in the future ofjand support of the electors be The Work Is from Prince Rupert than Mr. Pattullo|hind him and with his energy and and few who have greater inter-jability will undoubtedly lead suecesaful civie administration PRINCE RUPERT a OHIO RIVER FLOOD CLAIMS ONE LIFE One Woman Drowned, Another Missing and Thousands Are Homeless in West Virginia. Wheeling, W. Va. Jan, 15,— The crest of the flood in the Ohio River here was reached yesterday. One person, Mrs. James MeCann, lighthouse tender, is known to have been drowned, and another Mrs. Lizzie Blake, 60 years old, is missing. An island in the river here, Where thousands of persons re- sided, is almost completely sub- merged. Eight thousand families are warooned. Railroad and street car traffic is suspended, and the supply of natural gas cut off, entailing enormous damage and great suf- fering. The same flood condi- tions extend 200 miles down the river. Many industrial plants are tied up. Getting Down to Business. With the least possible delay the council elected yesterday will be sworn in this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The official ceremony takes place at the court house. we have yet seen in photoplay. the Vitigraph Studios. THEATRE CO., LTD.