Larnaest CIROULATION in THE OFTY AND NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA s\ ve seer —_— PF — PRINCE NO, 52 vol RUPERT, B. 6., MONDAY, MAROH THE DAILY NaS Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist 3, 1913. NEXT MAILS From South Venture Tuesday, a.m, For South Venture... . “Med . 2 p.m. fe —— REVOLVER FIGHT BETWEEN POLICE AND BANDIT IN VANCOUVER—BANDIT WAS CAPT URED ‘BULGARIANS FIRE OWN AND MAN THEIR SHIPS IS THE AUSTRALIAN POLICY NAVAL COLLEGE AT GEELONG OFFICIALLY OPENED BY LORD DENMAN—AUSTRALIA IN EARNEST OVER HER NAVAL POLICY. Italian Steamer ‘Was and Had to Be Beached—Re- ports That British Vessels Have Also Been Fired On. The S| al to The Daily News. the inst properly opened the Special to Daily News. v re March 3 That | Govern ‘ eral said the occa Constantinople, March 3 sion aff ther proof that ‘French and Italian steamers \ 1 is in earnest over her ‘ , erkeui hie the Aust in people intended! Passing Charkeui have been fired| il { now being carried |). ..., and in their own war./UPOn by the Bulgarians An the opinion of Lord Den ships he effort to carry out | italian vessel was badly damaged rnor General of Aus-|the progra e laid down for|@td had to be beached. It is re- vho opened the naval col-/them by the British Admiralty at| Ported that British vessels also it Geelong In declaring |the recent conference have attracted the fire of the Bulgarians. BANK CLERK ARRESTED IS THOUGHT INSANE Was Short in Cash, Went to Cus- tomer Whom He Had Paid Day Before, Counted Off the Amount Short and Puts It in His INSTANTLY KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ANCOUVER MAN WAS INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN STEVESTON TRAM CAR CRASHED INTO HIS TOURING CAR—BODY HURLED SEVENTY-FIVE FEET. | Pocket. Specia The Daily News. ager of Royal Transfer Company \ : March 3.-—Crash.| Was thrown to the ground, fully Saskatoon, March 1 ‘ Oliver ad a at | Seventy five feet away The un-/Small, teller of the Northern ’ 7 Ort ia hae ortunate man’s body was lying |Crown bank at Viscount, is in jail hundred yards from|'™ pool of Dp vod when he _W4s | today awaiting trial on a peculia: h 1 pa early vesterday af picked uj His skull was frac charge. tured and death was apparently . Sieveston tram car city : Small, while teller in the bank, ed the machine a dis- | '™S'#2'@neous was found by the manager of the OO feet The car was branch to be $135 short in his shed and the only Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. | cash The manager looked\ up \ W. E. Davidson, man-| Phone 4 the previous day’s business and discovered that a large amount had been paid out to Loius A. REACHER DEPLORES rrembley, and thinking that this man might have been paid by the teller, he instructed Small to go PERAI ION and see him and ask him if he} had not received $135 too much. Small, after a search, discov- ered the man and asked him if V. F. W. KERR STERNLY REPROACHED MEN AND WOMEN as abit (ante dheis Mink tadiaien e g “0 over , o ’ FOR NOT CO-OPERATING WITH MINISTRY IN ERADI- thet he had given bim the pre g e had give > . CATING THE SOCIAL EVIL. m , vious day Trembley consented, . handing over a large roll. Small « for the subject of his|ing and who had been guilly « cis ee 4 ' a : eyes 7h ss last evening that great! the heinous crime which was the counted the money and a - os mm oes subiact of his sermon ie ware a oe - ng “ i A . i Assi e scarie j diate ) s pocket, by Nathaniel Hawthorne, |™easured terms did the preacher fevess din ' { th saan { ‘ i D i é e i o t according o e stor ole 1 K state his own opinion of such a ¥ Key. F. W. Kerr Presbyterian court, handing Trembley back { : 1 and that in which he should : ister, drew therefrom ¢ no. | hen Sa » balance, é » se . » tell. a he Sa ‘a be held by his fellows. In con the . ae al the Arnie septa esson, upho i : oe Z oR? t see e ne ~ h nroot db sie f that one| clusion he gave an impassioned | © ad th * a: a he would ( su oole . . ‘ one ager » £ = » oO hae . appeal to his congregation, as ger 0 76 pen am . mdard of morality and one , be told all about it. should exist for men and well as all Christian men = and Small’s actions ‘in the cell are : : ’ ome o rise up and lend their ee ee — nen alike. Referri he} Women to rise up an st ‘ate the » is insane | eth . ae wal “ unqualified and unremitting aid 7 « = is - ' " a * ‘a wu or, e yreache « an ie e we se oO ¢ snergies tows is uprooting ed that Pic : nag) and energi toware wane ; yn at ia ) ; often f a ned that stigma upon modern elvili- |* ylum by the magistrate ‘ uvells Was abte ” AD- ———— the heart of a human . zation, known as the social evil LIFE OF LIVINGSTONE 1 a@ way that the Church was . Hle to do, Hawthorne, more AGAIN ASKING QUESTIONS REVIEWED LAST NIGHT any other great novelist s ‘aps, imbued with the earnest Ald, Bullock-Webster Gives No- seer Adfast spirit of the early tice of Several Questions of Rev. W. H. McLeod Preached an lan Fathers, had the gift of Great Importance Which Interesting Sermon on the Life ntless analysis which was the Mayor Will of the Great Missionary ently brought out, in deal-} Answer Explorer. with the ‘oe wreas ar ———— ors of ee nee Tonight. On the 19th day of this month ‘ne into sin, retribution, pain Ald. Bullock-Webster, who is|Will be celebrated the centennial iorse No novel everlevidently filling the role of tool|of the birth of that great pioneer brought such a convic-|for the late Mayor, gives notice | Christian missionary’ David Liv- the retributive justice of{that he will ask the following ingstone, laking cognizance of Every thought and word of questions at the council board this faet, the Rev. W. H. MeLeod thor leads to but one con-| night: of the Baptist Chureh took the (hat man and woman 1.. Were tenders called for) eceasion last evening to deliver ‘ld stand upon an equal|for the printing of the schedule 4 sermon, based on the wonder- in the matter of theleovering assessment of Local ful life story of this remarkable d's and the, Chureh’s judge. Improvement on the north side an Mr. MeLeod who besides t, and where the man has of Hays Cove Circle? being a particularly fascinating ed in the same regard as the 2 Was the work mentioned and brilliant speaker, is as well ai the two should be pil-/in question given to the Daily/& deeply read and well informed and given identically the] News without the finance com. | anh, makes a point of studying e punishment. mittee ascertaining if it could| most carefully and minutely any he Reverend gentlemen fol-|be done cheaper elsewhere? subject with which he proposes ng the trend of his subjeet 3. Were tenders called for) to deal, Starting with the early rally turned with sympa-|the printing of five Local Im boyhood days ; of | Livingstone lc and laudatory words of provement notices dealing with | when, in the little Lanarkshire mendation to the great suf.|Section Two? village in Seotland, the thought- movement, that exists in ara ful and studious child of ten, em- rid today, Sternly and Incipient Biaze "Qaturday. ployed at that early age at the the preacher reproached The tolling of the big bell aij spinning looms, got the first eall men and women of the|the city fire hall, at 6 o'clock on| the work Of ministry the ches of today for not co-|Saturday afternoon, caused al speaker Rave @ short and ly aphic ating o) lifting a hand so tolnumber of people ov their way | resume of Livingston's life and towards aiding the minis.|home to supper, to haste: up final death After first thinking fo absolutely and irrevocably | Fulton Street, and fol the of entering the mission fleld in eale from our midst that | throng heading in the direction| Ghina his course was finally di ‘nd horrible blot upon eiv-|of the fire alarm eall, Howevel rected to Central Africa, follow ‘ion known as the restrieted|there was fortunately nothing to|!™s I the steps of the firat Ghris ‘tee of our towns and cities ra after all, an incipient blaze | }an neGieenre to ever get foot) ns the course of his address | in a house on Comox Avenue, be the catee ae of the Darkest | Kerr caused somewhat of aling promptly nipped in the bud continent, Robert Moffatt, ‘The Htion amongst the congre-|by the instant arrival of the bri- | speaker took his hearers over the by making @ personal ref.|gade with the big motor fire en- | Yer Neld that Livingston spent * to a man, who he said, | e. No damage of any extent Nn the hall that very even ae done, ’ Continued on Page 4,) nade at the Wh WAITER ON THE MAY ON NEUTRAL SHIPS) DROWNED AT SKAGWAY Damaged | A Waiter Named € Black Employed | ‘Borealis Arrived in Port Saturday on the Princess May Met His Death by Drowning on Thursday Last. ‘ATUN FISHERIES’ FIRST SHIPMENT with Fourteen Tons of Halibut Which Was Immediately Shipped to Van- accompanied, he remained where he fell and was drowned by the} incoming ‘tide. As a result of] the fatal aecident the May was! held up for hours while an inquest The body} was lefi at for inter-| ment The May was further detained at Wrangell by a dense snow storm, arriving in Prince Rupert about midnight Saturday night, several hours late. several was held. Skagway LONDON BAKERS | TO CAUSE FAMINE’ Will Go on Strike March 15 and) Bread Shortage Likely to Cause Suffering London, March 3—The dread- ed strike of London bakers for higher wages and better hours has at last been decided upon, and the end of March may see a disastrous bread famine in the great metropolis unless concili- atory methods are adopted by both masters and employees. The strike has been ealled for} March 15, and it is expected that every baker jn the city will an- swer the appeal! of the union. Although ognizing the treme seriousness of such a step the union believes that it is the only way to bring the present difficulty to a satisfactory ter- mination. Agreeing that such strike will cause a great deal of suf- fering, the masters emphatically declare that they will not grant the demands of the men. With both equally termined to resist, the future can} re eXx- a | sides de. |AWAITING ADVICE | Body of Wm. Cameron Drowned om couver. A sad accident occurred = at Skagway on Thursday shortly be- The Borealis arrived in ort ‘eae sees fore the Princess May was due|Saturday afternoon with shoes eae to The Daily News. to leave on her southbound trip.{pounds of halibut for the Atlin El Paso, Texas, March 3.—In According to information received| Fisheries, Lid. The catch was} running fight on the border} from passengers who were on|unloaded, boxed and left on the! near Douglas, Arizona, early! board a waiter named Black, em-| Princess May for Vancouver | yesterday between Mexican sol- | ployed on the May, tnet his death|about one’ o'clock on Sunday : ’ hee : nas ; diers and troopers of the ninth under sad and peculiar circum-|morning. This is the first ship- United States C iry four M stances. It appears that while|ment from this port made by the a , ce ne yp wei eS on his way to the boat he stum- I Atlin Fisheries, Ltd. cans were killed. None of the bled and fell on the tid flats, ——_—__-—_—_ being badly stunned. Being un FROM RELATIVES in the Harbor on Saturday Is at Hayner Bros.’ Under- aang Rooms. UNITED STATES CAVALRY FIGHTS WITH MEXICANS | IS FIGHT ON BORDER BETWEEN MEXICO AND TEXAS— FOUR MEXICANS WERE KILLED—NO LOSSES FOR AMERICANS. Americans were either killed or |wounded, according to advices | received here. Dunean Ross arrived in the |city Saturday evening from the interior and left for the South on the Princess May the night. same POLICE AND BANDIT FIGHT ON VANCOUVER STREETS REVOLVER FIGHT EXTENDED OVER THREE BLOCKS AND MORE THAN THIRTY SHOTS WERE FIRED—BANDIT WAS CAPTURED. cadent black hand society was arrested at 3:30 yesterday morn- ing by Sergeant Hood and police |Constables Knox and Cameron. |More than thirty shots were ex- |Changed. by the robber and police | Officers and although no wounds received, doubtless due to pre- vailing, four holes were fovind in ad There is scarcely any doubt but that the unfortunate man, Special to The Daily News. William Cameron, found lying . dead upon the rocks, on Satur- Vancouver, March 3.—Follow- day afternoon last, between the|'n& a revolver battle which ex- Rupert Marine [ronworks and the|tended along three city blocks Siandard Fisheries Co.'s wharf,|and culminated in the rear of an met his death by misadventure. unoccupied shack when the bul- In some way he must have fallen off the wharf end bece @eeuned. let in the mauser used by the | were The body was discovered just be-| bandit became jammed, an Italian|the intense darkness then low high water ma by a man|Wtom the authorities believe to| of the name of James Batt, who}De the travelling Captain of ot 60 Jae" prisoner's coat. drew Ald. J. Dybha s attention to it, the latier immediately no- oy. HANDSOME EDIFICE TO BE Hayner Bros., undertakers, were communicated with and at onge took charge of the remains, The deceased was a fisherman and sailor, and had bee ecently em- ployed on the Standard Fisher- ies Co., Ltd.’s boat, Princess Vie- toria, which was destroyed by fire a short while ag He had just obtained work at the Cold That the year 1913 is going to mtorage plant at Seal Cove, as-1,. a. auspicious one for Prince sisting Mr. Behnson in fitting up F " small boats. The former home| Rupert, there can be no denying. of the deceased was at Cobble} This is apparent on every side. Hill, on the E. & N, railroad, not}In nothing will this be more far from Victoria, where his fa-| noticeable than in the erection of ther still resides. Cameron was public buildings. The year 1943 known to a number of people in : thie district, having lived here being that one, which is confi- for the last two or three years.| dently expected to be the last, |He was a tall and robust man,| before the completion of the G, about six feet in height. Instruc-|7T. P., the latest great trans-con- tions are being awaited from re- linental railroad, is evidently re- latives as to the disposition of garded by public bodies and citi- only ane the grave —. the remains. i ' ties that may accrue rom al eR zeus generally as an opportune strike of bread-makers whose | and fitting time to get ready for places cannot be filled by inex- FIRST ANNIVERSARY the great honors that will then perienced helpers. | be heaped upon us. ee Mr. F, W, Hart, house | furnishing man of this city, who} but lately returned from Victor-| ia, to which city he had taken his| wife in order to place her in St. Joseph's Hospital, the latter be- ing seriously ill, was catled away | suddenly Saturday to his wife's ploneer WAS HELD YESTERDAY | Methodist Congregation is Cele- brating First Anniversary of Opening of Church—Sup- per and Lecture To- As was announced in thé col- umns of the Daily News on Sat- urday last the plans have all been prepared and the contract let, for the immediate erection of a handsome edifice for the mem- night. bers of the Baptist denomination ; Sane in Prince Rupert. Up to the Yesterday being the first an-| present that body have no regu- bedside, she having taken a turn|niversary of the opening of the} jar place of worship, their serv- for the worse. Mr. Hart left for| handsome .Methodist Chureh in|jces being held in the MelIntyre the south on the Princess May.|this city, special services were} tall on 3rd Avenue. Upon Mrs. Hart being able to held both morning and evening, Being fortunate enough to se- travel, it is probable that a visit | appropriate sermons being |}cure two excellent lots, on 5th will be paid to California, with a|preached by the Rev. W. 8. Crux,/ Avenue close to the hospital, view to completely restoring her|B. A,, of New Westminster, Large] some little while back, for what health, congregations attended upon both} seems today the absurdly low supaiiubabanmeneniagee ; occasions, Special music WasSifigure of $4500, it is the inten- THE WEATHER. provided under the direetion of|tion of the management of the cilities |Mr. Meth Davis which was great-|Church to erect there in the im- The weather report at 5 o’clock|ly enjoyed, This evening the|mediate future a handsome and this morning read: Barometer,|Ladies Aid jof the Chureh will |substantial building that will 29.972; maximum temperature,| hold an anniversary supper, to|serve the purpose of both a house i7; minimum iemperqnees: id. | be followed by a lecture by the/of worship, Sunday school, and elie j} Rev. W. 8. Crux, entitled “Bottled| Brotherhood quarters, for the up people The latter, whol|next few years, until the natural CARPATHIA’S CAPTAIN | proved himself to be a most in-/expansion of the city warrants a | teresting and entertaining |larger and more ambitious edi- IS HIGHLY HONO speaker upon the oceasion of his|fiee. The exaet location of the jleeture on “London” given at the}lots is, lots 43 and 14 Bloek 3, President Taft Presented Him | Chupgh on Thursday evening last,/Section 6, at the corner of with the Congressional Gold is whe to be accorded a warm and| Young Street and Sth Avenue, Medal as Reward For His hearty reception tonight The plans for the building Services in Titanic i iwhich have been prepared — by Disaster. Mr. Charles G, Ducane, econ-|Mr. H, W. Rogers, architect of me isulting engineer who has been| Vancouver, who is a son of our Special to The Daily News retained for the last few weeks| worthy townsman Mr J H. Washington, Mareh 1 Presi.|by the eity counei!l t consult |}Rowers the manager of the dent Taft presented the congres-| with city engineer Masyn, in re-/Chureh, are most complete, Oc. sional gold medal to Captain| gard to the laying of the water|cupying a ground space approxi. Rostron of the steamship Car.| pipe across Shawatlans passage | mately fifty feet square, excava- pathia, who reseued the Titan‘c|}went South on the Princess May| tion will be made for a basement The presentation was ite House, survivors, jand furnace room, and founda. j tone of a solid and substantial to Vaneouver on Saturday last the Princess May. ERECTED FOR BAPTISTS CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN SIGNED FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A $6500 BUILDING AT THE CORNER OF YOUNG ST. AND FIFTH AVENUE. character laid down, The main entrance to the building on the ground floor will be from Young Street. Here passing up con- crete steps a large and spacious vestibule will be entered, with the pastor's study to the right, and hat and cloak rooms to the left. From the lobby or vesti- bule, one next enters, the large and airy quarters of the Brother- hood room, off from which will ‘ be found the primary and other class rooms, lavatories, wash rooms, ete., together with an up- to-date and fully equipped mod- ern kitchen In connection with the Brotherhood room it should be mentioned that lockers and shower bath room, are provided for the youthful athletes, mem- bers of the congregation. Coming to the second floor by a handsome staircase the Church proper or House of Worship will be reached, This is calculated to seat 250 persons, and the erec- tion of a gallery if required later would bring the seating capacity up to nearly 400. Arrange- ments of pulpit, choir and bap- tistry have been most carefully thought out, especially in regard to the latter which is such a prominent feature in the tenets of the Baptist denomination. The whole scheme or plan of the strueture has been devised, with the idea, of eventually, when the time becomes ripe, building a per- manent ehurch as an addition to the present proposed build- ing, when the latter can be used for the several offices such as schoo! and guild rooms and the manifold uses to whieh a Chureh can be put, Messrs. and Currie the building contractors who have secured the contract are a wellknown local firm, who have already given evi- denees of their skill and ability in the erection of many of the principal family residences in the city, amongst which may be numbered the homes of Mp, Frank Mobley and Assistant Su. perintendent G, A. MeNiehol of the G. T. BP. The total cost of the building contemplated will be about $8000, ineluding exeavat. ing and heating plant, House Mitchell