janoestT CIROULATION in THE ory AND wor’ + one ain i ot * yt ‘aaeiie 4 an ——— § you, IV, NO 73 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913. IFE SAVING CREWS SENT T0 SUBMERGED DISTRICT ty veg i. Coss oo, PR q ")9 Princess Sunday, 6 p.m. PRICE FIVE CENTS EW TRADE TREATY WITH JAPAN—RAILROAD ASSIST BUILDING KAIEN ISLAND BOULEVARD | DEVELOPMENT WILL BE ASTOUNDING Man Interested Prince Rupert Pays His First Visit to the City. THEBATTLE AT OTTAWA HAS BECOME A FIGHT FOR CANADA wins: 0 WINSTON CHURCHILL CAN TELL US THAT THE MEN WHO) BUILD A SHIP TREATY WITH JAPAN Bill for Ratification of New Com- mercial Treaty Passes Its First Reading. (Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, March 28.—In the NEW SALMON CANNERY ON THE SKEENA RIVER |Haysport Company Hope to Have One Ready in Time for Spring Run. a BOARD OF TRADE A deputation of the council of the Board of Trade waited upon BUILT CANADA CANNOT - |House of Commons yesterday the| Howard W. Baker of Minne-| | Premier's feediution calline for Among those leaving on the oe jideas are monopolized by Liber. |4polis Minn., returned south| an immediate consideration of| George this morning were Mr. als We are all Canadians Wy jth * morning after a hurried visit| the ratification of a new commer-jand Mrs. Merlin Knox-Brown on HAVE YOU REGISTERED? all love our e we all havel Prince Rupert. Mr. Baker ar-|¢ial treaty with Japan was carried |their way to England. Mr. Brown fied rson who faith in our eountr ve all have/"!¥ed = in the city Wednesday|andthe bill for the same WA@S | is president of the Skeena River 7 > “™ is the next the highest hopes for our cour Fon tan hcditked aekuaaaene ae ee ee | ishing Syndicate, which has a! dD iion elee trv But the*Conservative part ae ate sithorath thie Te “ap ves dee Bntertes ;smatl cold storage plant at reel gister anew today is in grave danger of di Ba 2 : first visit to Prinee Ri eae alge rtains. | port. He stated last night that Se fe s wean ad _< we I i isi 1 1- Tsimpsean Lodge 58, A. F. &|his mission to England was to| staan cake ~ in © on an : anadian aos pert hey has wane omenewe A. M., entertained as guests at a|reorganize the company and get tt the aaa ot pirang: a variance with) property interests here. He was) banquet last night the officers further capital. He says that the D ape ine se traditions of the party which ; ry favorably impressed with and members of Tyee Lodge, No.| present plant is to be added to ~ eiadatie helped to ire m Confederation ie ngs as he saw them and says/66, in a fraternal visit. Music,|by the addition of a salmon can- which pledged the credit of the) that local residents do not fully|speeches and recitations whiled!nery. which he hopes to see com- r! fa to register country to build a railway from|appreciate the wonderful de-|away a very pleasant evening. pleted in time to handle the rae i the oo on |ocean to ocean, when Canada had) velopment that will inevitably} About one hundred were seated! spring run. : — ae jae a quarter of its present avy-)come within the next twenty-four |at the tables. “ne maaentsinte . April 7th 1913 tilable res ces; whir pl ee earns Mr. Baker one een | LY ee Captain and Mrs. G. Hodgson, i te oon i its tariff “The National Policy manens a visit to the Panama Miss Barbeau of Prince Rupert|of the Salvation Army, left for g a a By what strange: vwecident or|Canal and came to Prince Rupert| attended the bachelors ball atithe south this morning on the § rom pale ee = we = ul om — jas a side trip from Seattle. | Hazelton on Wednesday night. Prince George. pia Or sons sors 0 1¢@ authors of the a pan tional Policy diy cheering ’ 7 —= = ——_—_—__———— — mee of G ment Agent Winston Churchill's decla = Na Ltd that a great shipb ding ae i & papell try cannot be estab ae in { ‘ kes ada? Who says that and daring that built ai wae cooccccooooooes | through the dangerous and diff | _._.. |cult passes of the Rocky Moun I tains eannot build anything tha ’ ; Ottawa is not 8 lis ant we te Atlant the arrel, but a| Pacitic > Who, g back ov great principles|the splendid pages of Canadia ae eer i grea Love for Can-|development, shall set bounds to . . elle : Canada; faith i |Canadian daring avd enterprae?| Property Loss in Dayton Alone Estimated at Twenty Millions--- stirred by the| Little Beginnings of Greatness. H d d M d Wi h F Si a See Gc a ce aes undreds Marooned Without Food Since Last Tuesday--- great argument.’ have no desire to monopolize for Fl od Sh Si f § b idi All suanstone Together ibiaiaieaesd tinitilaneaieaamilitdinames - 0 s ow igns 0 uDSsI ing t is plied that these Continued on Page 4. Special to The Daily News. | rescue work, and many are being}many towns in the wide valley Chicago, March 28 From | starved to death or are on the| below are doomed to certain DEFEXDED PACIFIC LEFT IN THE NIGHT every town of the flooded dis-| verge of starvation. In the down |4e¢struetion . " triets of Ohio and Indiana comes | town section, where the flood is ; NEEDS A WAR FLEET FOR NEW GOLD STRIKE word of the loss of life. These|deepest, hundreds of people are Sanne O., March 28—At reports are in many cases pos-| Still marooned who have been least one hundred bodies have ; sibly exaggerated and in others} Without food since Tuesday. In been taken from the debris of the 8 Is Pointed Out Forcefully by, Two Rupert Men Get the Bug and underestimated, but it is now be-|the workhouse are sixty men who| flooded district at Chillicothe, the Organ of the Navy Start with Dogs for Silver ad ‘that. the estimate of five| became desperate on . Tus »sday and it is estimated that over five League. Greek. thousand who have perished in |night and demanded a chance to|undred were drowned there. — the disaster will be found near|fight for their lives. The super- he Na ts March issue,| The steamer Spokane, of the]in., correct figure. One good|imtendent marched and locked} Michigan City, March 28—The Pp ems of the highest] Pacific Coast Steamship Co., ar-|ithing is that the worst may be them in the madhouse and they|United States Life Saving crew i present themselves|rived from the south at 12:30]said to be over, as during last have since been without food or have left this morning on a spe- statesmen of the Empire.|this morning with a larwe com-|nuight the flood waters receeded water. She ouperimtondent _ neon om with ® number of life _Iby three feet. But a fierce bliz- he dares not release tiem now,|boats, to assist in the rescue ge true to say thai|plement of passengers, quite a sard is nae raging over the sub-|80 desperate have they become.|work at Peru, Indiana. grea ions can best be}number of whom were destined merged district, and this is ms- The fire is under control and the at AN ded in the narrow seas. It| fF the new gold diggings in the terially interfering with rescue | flood has fallen three inches, so Dayton, Mareh 28—The fol- hans leed that dia tinue iat vieinity of Teslin Lake oe work. the people in the centre of the|jowing tabulated estimates of Empire must be safeguarded ee an er | flood district are beginning to |conditions here were issued this “eg . a hour with twenty-nine additiona Dayton, Ohio, March 28 The | feel a trifle more hopeful. morning: 70,000 people maroon- . nand of the Pacific] passengers from here, a nenmber Chief of Police declares that out | ve ed; 15,400 residences submer- question of the future and|of whom were bound for Atlin side of the loss of life on the} Lima, Ohio, March 28—It is|ged; 1,120 miles of streets in- ales which lie upon that and Whitehorse. : north side of the river, which at|reported here that the great re-|undated; 5,000 persons given Bl are alive to the fact that Among the passengers from) io cont eannot be correctly es-|servoir at Celina, one of the lar-|food at the reseue stations; 500 rowing danger is visible and|Mere were J. A. Kinghorn and J timated, there will not be over! gest of its kind in the world, has|horses killed; 4,000 automobiles ifler the year 1920 the} Toman, who are stampeders for] ooo fatalities: in Dayton. But con|been weakened by the floods and|damaged; property loss, $25,- ‘y burst. We all hope|the new gold diggings With! ditions are still fearful, notwith-|that the banks are threatening|000,000, These are tentative the alliance with Japan may| them they have seven dogs, sleds! standing the beginning of the|to burst. If this should happen | figures /* Dut there are no grounds and necessary supplies a. i wees oh 10 ele dts] pagengore tor sour. [TWELVE HUNDRED MILE {ine 0» tb Prince Goons JAPANESE THREATEN ; ie | that permanent ate ceed Mee, & Mabe. Brewed, OR The officials of the company are wo OF , ww issured,” Mr Meade, Mr. Howden, Miss TRIP THROUGH ERR at a loss to understand how the RK RETALIATION tralia’s ee for! penwick, Ed. Aho, B. L. Tingley, lady got past the officer at the pensinial : ' which +s also W. Beck, J. A. Hunter, F. John-|San Francisco Passengers Got on cang plank with the wrong/If the Anti-Oriental Bills Now he Li} oe for Canada| io, J. V. Cox, J. A. Smith, Mr Wrong Boat at Vancouver tickets. Before California Legis- mA in navy and a Can Woram, Mr — ©, movents. and Landed Here. a lature Pass. Wy in the Pacifie working | ti: D: Morgan, J. Fraser, ©, Leamy, ree Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. Seer ue ee ae — S. M. Buge FP. Mallory, a Rs Probably for the first time in| phone 4. San Franciseo, March 26, British Empire that command|*e™ =. G. Baxter, ©. mate the history of Prince Rupert the Cable advices received in Van- he Pa which has been | [al!, Captain and Mrs. G. Hod&-|city received three visitors today | = couver from Tokyo indicate that HS how Deen) con, O. Carron, A. J. Burroughs} who came against their wivhes. , ree Soe he N says that a strong |&°. & Perry, W. Caer J. hey were Mrs. Anna Jacobs and the eupinene yr keenly the sh naval force wit cao Gould, Mrs. A. Hancock, J. I I a her two childrens, who boarded mensures before the California the Pacific O ean by 4920. Donnell, Ww. L ane rm the steamer Spokane at Seattle on, State legislature direeted against : “cae years Sway Wark — > ' Mr. \ .n- rucetee er ne Saw i Orientals, If the bills are adopt- © is 4) ark, Mr. Sdmonds, aie Ts 2: ~ or ° Mrs. ‘ ' , not 8 moment & or Mr. and Mrs. Edelbrock, ee thought she was on a, a0 Pe the stale.& vigeveye aaa, Mrs. Haskamp and son, Miss Has-] steamer bound for San Francisco| tion, it is said, will begin in for the Daily New kamp, J. P. Meehan, Miss Hutson,tand her mistake was not discov. Japan to boycott the San Fran- ally News. 4. Esty, Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Lang ed until the steamer was a! cisco exhibition, Japan has al ley, Mrs, Anna Jacobs and two] eonsiderable distance out of port. | ready consented to he represent- Stet erooooooe ‘children, BR, J. MeMillan, Albert)phe Spokane's first stop after | ed, but it is felt that this consent . Rh. Mack, Mrs, Hyde, Sam Brow), |jeaving Seattle northbound is} will easily be withdrawn should ( Rk. Colgreve, P Nelson Mr.} prince Rupert, a distance of more | a sufficient number of the public [ dl) c } Phillips. than 600 miles, i FUNERAL NOTICE so demand, a ——— J. H. Rogers, local agent for| elite tee tin: nite " —— . | Wanted to let, contracts [orlihe Pacifle Coast Steamship Co.,| ent ahaa - y Charged with Supplying. ‘ly Fresh Eggs ‘getting out a large number . received instructions by wireless tend the bollaoed ef tho late Al the police court this mucn- Market cedar telegraph poles. For 4!!\to look after the woman on her Henry Way on Saturday ing Rudolph Durand, proprietor | eh ett information call at the real estat jarriy al here and purchase tickets March 20t! Gian : of the Columbia Restaurant. on in Kees and 1 brok office of | E.} for her back to Seattle by the ron . vee ay Third avenue share You Get han and brokerage Oe o , ) p.m at B, L. Fisher's par- enue, was charged with Bainter, Phone 387 teeta — boat, The unfortunate wo- lors, 2nd 8t 72.73 supplying liquor to an Indian old ai RE man did not have to wait long in , : ™ named M, M. Timothy. The evi Prince Rupert, With her two [children she left at 9 o'clock this rst Class Stores The Daily News has the larg test circulation in Northern B.C 5. MASSEY, C. C dence was considered incomplete | and the charge was dismissed, Ibe tion what a great advantage the and that something in this line is almost a necessity. It was also urged that the expenditure of the mon- ey at the present time would be a great help in tiding the city over the quieter period that na- turally precedes the completion of the railroad. Mr. Donaldson, the deputation, was not able to give any very positive informa- tion as the matter was largely in road will be to the city in replying to the hands of Mr. Chamberlin, the President. He understood that the G. T. P. had proposed certain changes in the plans of the B.C. Government and had lit- tle doubt that if the latter would meet them in these matters the G. T. P. would assist financially in the work and that it could be started with little delay. Mr. W. C. C. Mehan, general superintendent, returned last evening from an inspection trip up the line of the G. T. P. LITTLE JOKER SHOWS EARLY ELECTION SURE Conservativee Mave Already Pro- vided in the Estimates for Ex- penses Under Elec- tion Act. The little item of $125,000 in the estimates to previde for ex- penditure under the election act should be a wink as good as a nod to the wise ones. The evi- dent purpose of the appropria- tion is to meet the expense of a general election. When the elec- tion will come is, of course, prob- lematical as only the cabinet has the information, But if the gov- ernment is guided to any extent by the motive of political expe- dieney it will make the date an early one. The situation coul not be better, from a party point of view, than it is in Alberta at the present time for the Liberal party, most especially in view of the deplorable failure of the Conservative opposition in the present session to disclose’ the terrible financial intanglemert into which the province al. leged to have been plunged or to discover the crisis within | the party which was supposed to be already to open up a split in the Liberal ranks as wide as_ the Yellowhead defile, through which the Conservatives pro posed to walk into power. Edmonton Capital. Is Circulating ashen There has just been reccived at Hyde's news stand 200 paper covered novels for the cireulat- ing library which he is running in connection with his business. Members pay 20 cents for the first book, which if returned in reasonable condition ean be ex- changed for another for 5 cents. Members get the reading of these books practically at 5 cents each, Remember the place, Hyde's news stand, opposite Undéon Bank 73 Household Hints. Mothers who want the chil. dren's faet to grow naturally and comfortable should buy the “Classic” Shoe. Seott, Froud & Co.'s Shoe Sale ends Saturday. MEETS VICE PRESIDENT OF . T. P. THE PLANS FOR THE ROADWAY AROUND KAIEN ISLAND DIS- CUSSED—G. T. P. WILLING TO ASSIST Mrs. Neher Is Recovering. | Vice-President Donaldson of the ‘ The friends of Mrs. Cora V. |G.T.P., at the office of Mr. Meh.| Neher will be pleased to learn an, general superintendent, yes. | thal me ee ee re ly ial ik her sight and that her general terday afternoon in regard tO) health is sufficiently restored so the construction of the proposed|that she will soon return to idriveway around Kaien Island.| Prince Rupert. Her brother, Mr. It was pointed out by the deputa-|/4. J. Burroughs, of the Ocean Falls Co., Ltd., left for Vancouver and Seattle on the Prince George this morning and it is. expected that Mrs. Neher will return with him, arriving here next week Saturday on the Prince Rupert. Will Reside in U. 8. Among the passengers south- bound today by the Prince George were Mr. and Mrs. Edelbrock, Mrs. Haskamp and son and Miss Haskamp, all of whom are bound for Portland, Ore., where Mr. and Mrs. Edelbrock will make their permanent residence. Mrs. Haskamp and son and Miss Haskamp will also remain there for a short time, after which they will go to Los Angeles, Cal., where they intend to reside. Storm Expected. Friday and Saturday shoe prices will be so low that we ex- pect to be stormed by bargain seekers. Scott, Froud & Co.'s Great Shoe Sale ends this week. 73-74 TEN THOUSAND MEN COMPLETING RAILWAY Seven Thousand of Then Between Tete Jaune Cache and Hazelton. . Arrangements have been made for the employment of 10,000 men this summer, of whom 7,000 will be strung out along the 426 mile gap on the main line between Tete Jaune Cache and Hazelton, B. C. Steel is laid on this see- tion as far as the Rau Shuswap River, 1,123 miles west of Win- nipeg. A steel structure span- ning this river will be placed in position as soon as the footings upon which work has already been Started) are complete. East of Prince Rupert the head of steel is now 195 miles from the Pacific Coast; between that point and Aldermere, which is ap- proximately 1,500 miles from Winnipeg, several steel bridges have yet to be erected, and some grading still remains to be done. From Aldermere' easterly the grade extends to the Endaka River, 341 miles from Prince Ru- pert. There is then a gap of 126 miles to Prince George, * upon which clearing work is being done. ' THE WEATHER. The weather report at 5 o’cloek this morning read: Barometer, 29.410; maximum temperature, 40; minimum temperature, 36; precipitation, .95 ineh, To Bring Back a Bride. Mr. Baxter, of the Dominion engineering staff, left on the George this morning and it is stated that he will bring back a bride and take up his permanent residence here. On his way back he will make a brief stay at Bella Coola on Dominion business. He expected to be away. only two weeks. Cheque Stealing ne Caan John Foley was again before the court this morning on the charge of stealing a cheque for $16.05 from John Brown, but the 73.74 ease was again adjourned,