IROULATION panansT © ry AND NORTHERN iw THE OF anirie# COLUMBIA —— [v, NO 5 / VoL Legislat ALK PRINCE RU THE DAILY NE PERT, B. €., MONDAY, MARCH 34, 4913. wah, LEGISL, ‘S” , . B. & NEXT MAILS From south Venture Tuesday, 4.m. Prince George. .Wednesday, 9 a. m. For Bouth Venture .. Wednesday, 2 p.m. PRICE FIVE CENTS ee Ss VS ALLIES MARCHING ON CONSTANTINOPLE IERPONT MORGAN, WORLD’S FAMOUS FINANCIER, Is DEAD-ILLINOIS NOW INUNDATED DISTRESS, CAIRO ORTY THOUSAND MUST BE FED AND HOUSED IN DAYTON LLINOIS NOW THREATENS TO BECOME A CENTRE OF FLOOD BEING IN IMMINENT DANGER. Special rhe Daily News.) them, must be pulled down Day nr March 34. Here | Thousands of tons of debris must the proble presented at Day-|"" removed = housand = persons | Ilinois a Flood Centre. he f thed and housed Springfield, Dll., March 31 1 we Twenty thou-/Dllinois threatens to beeome a ind pe ist be eared for| centre of flood distress, Startling nite These are persogs| messages were received last night their household | by Governor Dunne and Adjutant vept away. Fifteen|General Dickson, indicating that ses and business|Shawnee town and Cairo are in be rehabilitated.|/imminent danger of being inun- ind houses and other|dated. Other towns also are in what remains distress. if} | SMALLPOX ON STEAMER Mail Steamer Monteagie Is De- tained at the Victoria Quar- antine Station. rae Special to The Daily Newser Victoria, March 31.—The-R. M. Ss. Monteagle has been detained} at quarantine, the result of a lirst class passenger being ill vith what appears to be smallpox. NAVAL BILL SHELVED FOR VOTE ON SUPPLY Hoped to Pass One-Sixth of Estimates Before End of Present Week. Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, March 31,—Nothing is definitely known as to when the consideration of the naval bill TWO MONTENEGRINS GET FIVE YEARS Were Convicted on Charges of Forgery and Sentenced by Judge Young. Wa- appeared Montenegrins, Tom and Bill Tadich, Judge Young at Friday, both with | It appeared fron the that another Montene- Metrich, had of money Two sich before Hazelton on charged forgery i evidence a to Bank a his pass Tadich con. his in grin, Sam siderable sum the Leaving turned over book to a friend, Sam The latter transferred it brother, Bill Tadich, who diately started on the aecount, were cashed. He Union for credit at Hazelton. south, he imme issuing will be resumed in Parliament.| bank book over to T« ! Supply will be the business taken|who also used the account § as up for the next few days, and ajthough it were his own. Alto- supply bill for one-sixth vote of|#ether cheques amounting to practically all items in the esti.| 4230 were cashed. mates will be passed. Just when Both men practically admitted this will happen has not been their guilt and were sentenced to PIERPONT MORGAN pies aT | ROME, WHERE HE HAD GONE) j.jnitely agreed upon, but. the]a@ term of five years each at New TO BE TREATED FOR NEURASTHENIA government is hopeful that it will Westminster. eee be consented to by the opposition | Constable Grant of Hazelton Special to The Daily News. | ae | before the end of the week. brought the prisoners to Prince M » Stun Pierpont | Boe aes i Rupert last night and left at 9 : d famous finan- L. C. Macken left for Vancouver|° Clock this morning for the . 1y at five minutiae) m the Princess Mary last night, | South iy (6.05 a.m. New] ; | “ C y” AMBASSADOR T TO BRITAIN Dr, Bastanelli, his | UN LE JERR HAD A ale physician and Dr. Mar- SERIOUS ACCIDENT President Woodrow Wilson Has iva, the physician .to His| Appointed Famous Publisher P Position. Pope, were with him | |Fell Down Companionway and to the . . his death. He "Sate hee Be See (Special to The Daily News. ome seinem < ; Washington, D. C., March 31, J isthenia for the ., : r 23 er seem nia ri ao | The many friends of Uncle| Walter H. Page of Garden City, pose of being treated by ; as inal tt ey rik es Long Island, N. Y., the editor of Jerry ugier If is c re- . ' a This was the first ill. . a oo ory : World's Work and member of the bh o eine’ ne ne to learn that he met with a Doubleday, Page Company, pub- . jrather serious accident about a] jishers, has accepted President he had arrived had be- | " . ea ¢ of general debility j weeks ago while on a trip from] Wilson's offer to be ambassador he failed to respond to the Vancouver to Victoria on the|to Great Britain. ent of the celebrated doc- rHE LATE J. P. MORGAN Princess Alice. Going down the enema ne - : On Sunday night his rela- companionway he slipped or| PRINCE RUPERT’S™ s We tified that his life ——~| missed his footing and fell fo the CROWD FOR SOUTH spaired of and during the] ee" phenomenal and at the time|deck below. Although no bones = M he gradually sank but re-jof his death he stood head and|were broken he suffered a bad The Prince Rupert left at 9 ed ¢ sness to the last.|shoulders above any other fig-|Shaking up and was unconscious|o’clock this morning with the t. Morgan, who was seventy , for four or five days. He had re-/following on board: Mrs. G, ) as s y- “e . f al world As ’ years of age, was the son of +0 hig aemacaparagggiatay st leovered sufficiently to be taken} Hollen and child, C, Phillips, May s banker and financier such he exercised an immense |back to Vancouver yesterday and}Spencer, P. Bomben, Constable gan his career by the aint. influence in other countries be-|js now considered to be out of] Bayley, Constable Merritt and two f a pa tnership with An_|sides his own, and all these in- | danger. Mr. J. Kugler Jr. went] prisoners, W. R. Wyness and Drex the wealthy Phila-|fluences he has exercised for the |south last week and will remain) wife, J. Y. Rochester, J. A. Lange, hian, and establishing the|general good rather than were |in Vancouver for a few weeks in| P, Brodhagen, George T. Stewart, *nt firm of Drexel, Morgan| personal aggrandisement. He has|Charge of his father’s affairs.) H. J. Finegold, T. Ross, E. Ton- having branch houses inialways been a great collector of Mrs. Kugler and little child also|son, Mrs. J, Kugler and child, A. lon and Paris, His suecess|works of art and in all probabil-|left for Vancouver on the Prince|M. Gates, 8. M. Grant and two finan of late years. es-lity the great Morgan museum | Rupert this morning. prisoners, F. Reade. ay since the formation by|and library will be his will gift to Se ee = = of the great Steel Trust, has|New York city and the nation Never hit a man when he's got you down. eames Another “Scoop"’ for the GREAT PICTURES AT THE WESTHOLME nted Police at Work and at lay Certain to Prove an Stirastive Feature, closely heels Durbare conceded by and most won- | pictures ever made, ent of the ever pop- © Opera House an =a ‘her wonderful fea- ' ind tomorrow night ‘il, there will be no , the old/sehed-. ' 15 cents being ad- on the successful ich the f are est West} of 10 ‘ough the entertain. \ h uneed is really Ch more, ‘he headliner, is a Wwichan Eggs Clly Presh Eggs Market chan Eggs and You Get Them. } the ee That dy ML AL! Pipes Class Stores bi lerson, magnificent two reel Thanhauser feature depicting the adventures of the water nymph Undine and without anticipating the story we ean safely say that nothing finer has ever been seen in Prince Ru- pert and there is a new surprise every minute, Another beautiful film that will be shown on the same programme is entitled “With the Northwest Mounted Police.” This will in terest and please everybody as il is a faithful representation of this world famous body of men at work and at play. The pictures panied by the House orchestra, work has been so favorably com mented on by patrons. accom Opera will be Westholme whose excellent Went South on Mary. W. Gillette. MINING RECORDER AT HAZELTON IS CHANGED Government Official from Nelson to Succeed Mr. Allison. Hoskin, assessor Stephen H, mining re- at Nelson, appdinted government agent at to succeed W. Allison, whose appointment to the post of auditor general of the province was foreeasted by the Times last Thursday. Mr. Hoskins arrived in the city this morning from Nelson at the summons of the government and leaves for his new post at Hazel- ton on Wednesday morning. Mr. Hoskins has been in the provin- 18 years, his first provincial corder and has been Hazelton, cial service for The Princess Mary returned appointment as con- : ; stable dating baek to the days of from her trip to Granby, Naas Hon, Joseph Martin. and Skeena points about 2 o'clock For many years as constable yesterday afternoon, She exper!-|My, Hoskins was stationed in enced some exceptionally rough] Victoria and other places on the weather on Saturday, during island He was also posted for which part of the wireless ap-/some time In the Bast Kootenays paratus was blown down The|Sinee then he has been doing of Mary left for the south at 6/fice work at Nelson, o'clock last evening Among the | Mr. Hoskins is a well known passengers were: ©. Dinewall,/and popular government servant, M. Stirrett, L. ©. Macken, Miss/and the news of his appointment Balfour, M. W. MeLeod, J. M./to Hazelton will be received with Gray, W. J. MeMillan \rthur|pleasure by his many friends i Sheppard, F. Rh. White, J. Kh Pat-|here and in other portions of the WESTHOLME OPERA - HOUSE Tonight and Tomorrow Wight Immediately following the very successful “Durbar” engagement we take great pleasure in announcing the following: “Undine” 2-Reel Fairy Thanhauser Feature Great Positively the finest 2-reel altraction ever shown in this e@ity,. Also the Splendid Canadian Film With the Northwest Mounted Police NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Children 10c¢; Adults t5e province, trip | | to his} cheques | a couple of whiclr| then turned the | what may DELAYED BY ROCKSLIDE. Train on Sunday Did Not Get In Until After Midnight. Owing to the heavy rains and the frost going out of the ground, a serious rockslide occurred at Mile’86. The train had to be heid until a crew had cleared = the track and it did not get into Prince Rupert until nearly 1 o'clock. COLLART & REYNOLDS TAKE NEW OFFICES |Have Moved from Sixth Street to the Banking and Financial i District. | | With “the real estate business, lart & Reynolds have commodious expansion of their Messrs. Col moved into quarters in now be classed as the more ym Wasich | banking and financial district of i the city. Their new premises are the Hart Block, next to Bank of Montreal, which have been fitted up in an up-to-date manner suitable to the handling of a great business. For the last two years their business has been continually increasing and the change of premises had in con- sequence imperative. They are large handlers of Fort George and other interior realty Prince Rupert lots. RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR CITY OF SANDON Former Chief of Police of Nelson Named to Take Charge of Mountain Girt Town. in door the become as well as of Mr. Charles W. Young, a well known resident of the Kootenays during some years past, formerly ¢hief of police of the City of Nel- son, has been named by the gov- ernment as receiver of the little mountain girt City of Sandon, the appointment being made upon the recommendation of Mr. William Hunter, the member for the di trict. Mr. Young, under his new commission, will be virtually al! public officers and offices rolled into one—from mayor and city council to pound keeper and mu- nicipal dog catcher—with excep- tional and unique discretionary powers. Liberal Meeting A meeting of the Prince Rupert Liberals and all others interest- ed in progressive legislation wil! be held in the K,. of P, Hall, Hel- gerson block, on Thursday even- ing, April 3rd, at 8.30 o'clock. Everybody come. 78 TWO RAILWAYS RACING TO ENTER CITY FIRST Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Railways Both Within Four Miles of Calyary. o7 March 27. Rival Grand Trunk Pacifie and Canadian Northern Railways are each within four miles’ of Galeary's post office, A vigorous battle is being waged for the honor of being the first to enter the city limits, and it is expected Calgary, camps of that steel will reach that point on both rights-of-way within forty-eight hours. Each road will be halted, how. ever, at the Bow and Elbow riv- ers, respectively, owing to the uncompleted state of bridges, postponing entry to the terminal sites of the rival roads. These bridges will not be eompleted un. til warmer weather occurs. Goes North for Summer J. H, Horne, who returned from California on Saturday taat, left on the Princess Sophia this af- ternoon for. Dawson, where he will spend the summer looking after his mining interests, Jack experienced rather regrettable weather in California during the winter but is ,anticipating a splendid summer in the north. Special to The Daily News. London, March 31,—The Bul- garians, assited by troops of the| other allies, are now advancing | Adrianople rapidly in the} direction of Constantinople. It seeins now as if the seat of the) Turkish government was doomed and the end of the war in sight. The powers have exhausted every hope of getting the allies to agree to the peace propositions pro- posed, and although they sent a peremptory demand a few days from London, March 28.—That Ger- are going to celebrate the Kaiser's twenty-fifth of his in Ger- true manner of course, mans in London anniversary rule many in Teutonic gees without saving for Germans remain loyal to their country and its rulers all the world over, but it is rather sur- prising to hear that the people in London who live in continuous fear of German invasions have definitely decided to have a spe- cial anniversary of Emperor Wil- liam’s accession to the throne. An Anglo-German exhibition is to open at the Crystal Palace in the beginning of May and here the great festival is scheduled to take place on June 15 in the pres- ence of King George and Queen Mary, possibly accompanied by the King and Queen of Denmark, who at that time will be their guests at Buckingham Palace. There is every indication that this important move toward strengthening Anglo + German friendship will be a great suc- Among those who are tak- ing a close and active interest in cess the scheme are the Duke of Ar,- evil, the Earl of Lonsdale and the Earl of Plymeuth, It is on the suggestion of the Duke of Argyll that the projeet is being carried through without asking 1S MENTALLY DERANGED Man From Stewart Taken to New Westminster This Morning. Tony Besich, the man _ from Stewart who scattered his money to the four winds and who was brought to Prince Rupert about ten days ago, left on the Prince) Rupert this morning in charge of Constable Merritt. Bésich, it feared, is mentally deranged. He} will be kept in charge unti! he} shows some signs of improve- ment. | 1s Leaves for Atlin Stampede K. Wasbrecker, a former resi-| dent of Atlin and a well known) mining man of the north, accom. | panied by W. MeIntosh of San| Francisco, were passengers on} the Sophia today, en route to the | new gold diggings near Teslin)| Lake. They had with them a) very complete equipment and are | prepared to make a thorough in- vestigation of the prospects ad the district, Arrivals from the South Among the passengers for Prince Rupert on the Princess Sophia this merning were: Thos, Hazel, A. D. MePhaden, Mrs. Adams, D, MeIntosh, A. 8. Chris. tie, A. ©. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. MeConnell, H. Avi. son, Mr. Cole, | terday BALKAN ALLIES ARE NOW ON THE MARCH TO CONSTANTINOPLE BELIEVED THAT TURKEY'S GREAT Si SEAT OF GOVERNMENT is DOOMED—MONTENEGRINS ARE ROUTING THE TURKS. jago to the allies that hostilities must cease the latter continued fighting in defiance of it. Montenegrins Beating Turks. Cettinje, March 51.—Since yes- the Montenegrin artillery on the main front before Seutari has been developing great activ- ity. The Turkish positions in the plain before the town have been bombarded heavily and the Turks have been driven from their en- trenchments near the Rivér Kir by the persistent artillery fire. GERMANS IN LONDON WILL HONOR THE KAISER THERE BELIEVED THIS IMPORTANT MOVE TOWARD STRENGTHENING ANGLO-GERMAN FRIENDSHIP WILL PROVE BIG SUCCESS. for the support of the’ British and German governments. The organizing committee feels that nothing can tend to bring Great Britain and Germany more closely together than an exhibi- tion showing the wide range of trades and manufactures’ in which the two countries are’ mu- fually helpful, and also giving prominence to those numerous branches of art in which they can learm from one another. Contingent of the R. N. W. M. P. Passed Through on the Sophia this Morning Among the passengers on the c. P. R. steamer Princess Sophia which arrived from the south at if o'clock this morning were six members of the R. N. W. M. P. bound for Dawson. In conver- sation with a “News” reporter they stated that it was their first trip to the north. They were very much impressed with Prince Rupert and said they expected to find a flourishing city here on their return south three years hence. 7 Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. Phone 4. se Miss Balfour left on the Prin- cess Mary last night for Van- eouver en route to her home at Hamilton, Ontario. Grand Bazaar AND DANCE the Auspices of Under The Ladies’ Auxiliary Thursday, April 3 Afternoon and Evening The bazaar will open at 3 o'clock the afternoon, Admission free A grand dance will be held the evening. “Evening admission 50 cents, in in Don't forget to bring your purse in the afternoon, as there will be many devices to separate you from your money, ood