| tance OROULATION £; orry AND NORTHERN priTish COLUMBIA PRINCE Se B, THE DAILY NEWS ————_— G., BATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1913. (OUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY LOST IN OHIO FLOODS Princess Mary Sunday, 6 Prince Rupert. . .. Monday, 9 PRICE FIVE CENTS ONTENEGRINS DEFYING POWERS—GERMANY | SUPPORTING AUSTRIA—FLOODS IN MANITOBA POWERS FORCE THEIR DEMAND | JAPANESE TREATY BILL mons Took Up Most f Com A IMPORTANT NOTICE TO or veutesda in Discussing — THAT the Measure. Monday is the last day y« DEMONSTRATION ON MONTENEGRIN sie ee a ae ee OINS 50 aie 5 ouee 4 e @ voice GERMANY THE REQUEST OF AUSTRIA—ALLIES DETER- Se re eee ee ee hoe MINED TO TAKE SCUTARI. ok up the discussion of the rovincia ne min Japanes@ treaty bill last, night affairs, be sure that your ap- z= rhe Daily News. | Turkey's Asia . msijand after spending a couple of plication. Sa The allies | Where (ne i wishes pre-|hours upon it the debate was fur- All who registered prior jserve existing conditions }ther adjourned. to March 4th, and have not. born We teens of mediation: af de registered . must again wers for @l aq by the I nea rot register. istration be- and say| Turkey and “s Ba ah © ROYAL COMMISSION fore March 4th is invalid. jo aunt wer MAY COME TO RUPERT a Another i Phe f the | he nas ce E : 7 a ‘ ye Has Arrived at Vancouver from PRINCE RUPERT BRINGS h the demands|course of the Ma Rives and Australia to Study Condi- Meantime | the that f the Egrene shall | tions | BIG PASSENGER LIST eships repre.|end at Midia. A rritories s ' i ati The : imines s has been|uated west of th e shall be} Yaneouver, April 2-—The Mel) Witt gegin Her Summer Schedule tart today to|ceded by 1 to the Allies,|2¢Ts of the Royal Dominion Com- | to Granby Bay Tomorrow ion a Aateeth the : af allie |mission sent out from England | Morning. which will no|the del ‘ which sha to study the conditions prevail- ag stiiitien eo faribe fixed by the Powers ling in the oversea dominions The steamer Prince Rupert, 7 ynooened ail The tien Ane have arrived in Vancouver from Captain Duncan MacKenzie, ar- Isle ands st 1 by the | Australia and will pene some | rived on time this morning with tion in Balkan| Powers lime in the province Phey a, 82 saloon, 6 second and 66 third ed in detail }—Turkey sha abande ai | Vio Pree Rupert. The eer | class passengers and a full com- eb von Jagow,| claims to Cret rene pean gy fete nae plement of general freight } eign Minister i Th p a fay Poos ' a mg a alias The Rupert leaves at 8 o'clock s par ipat.|ably enterta h demand for RB ne : 7 " ? in the morning for Granby Bay, lemo nstration | in¢ ty, | “ idmit the Al- — beginning her summer schedule, st at the s t val pat n the dis a Seattle to Granby, arriving here rh a ; de . h : PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL. southbound at 6 o'clock Monday t vdd tha ss i i j i . morning and leaving for the south have S« ent of h pa ‘ San Francis a , rhc at 9 o'clock. gow is endea he Ort ind th games played yesterday we os Among the large list of saloon 1 set ent of|a al charges he distr oe a passengers were the following: ‘ re of the ha ve I ke : - Se : aa a a. on \ J Burr suRhs Miss c Vv 1 the Aegea s to be asked t ake part im the ¥ . 7 nd Neher, H. C. Mobley, Frank Hicks, ndang bors of this « missi Sacramento 6, Oakland 3 Mrs. A. GC. Litulé, J. P. Hinton, Mrs. H. T. Anning, Joe Bourgan, |BURNING RAILWAY STATIONS | White, H. T. Collison, D. | ~~ C. Strang, Mrs. D. C. Strang, F. H SOLID SALT BED DISCOVERED Threat of Militant Suffragettes to | Oh) H.C. Black, Miss C. Lyall, Destroy Railway Property, (© Mw. Tate, W. A. Williscroft, J. TY ee 4 iC, Bilers, George Bentley, Amos WITHIN 45 MILES OF (I em to The. Daily Hews. Damon, J Cummins, James ondon, April 5.--The London | peters, J. Fred Ritchie, Robert - iway companies are afraid of} p tehie. Mrs. J. F. Ritchie, Grace H. MOBLEY RECEIVED ENCOURAGING NEWS YESTERDAY the suffragettes, the latter hav- | Harinton. J. Dybhavn, Herbert FROM HIS SALT BEDS ON THE SKEENA. ling threatened to burn the sta-|) Jor J. W. Lee. Mrs. J. W. Lee. a. tions B. Lee, J. Lee, Miss G. Kinkade, N British C@um At the property Messrs. Mobley Some empty cars were dyna- Miss E. Clifford. F. H. Johnson unlimited re.|and Whiteford have an up-to-|mited last night at Stockport,|p..n_ mpnis. C. W. Smith, A. D. | deny and that |@#te drilling itfit and have | Cheshire Suffrageties are sus- Creel, Mrs. A. D. Creel, Louise vears before its|¢rected a sma testing plant,|pected of having had to do with Vazin. W. G. Gillette, 8. M. Grant, will be even ap- eas of aes ays. ep the crime. A. C. McAdams, James Anderson, mated all will ad-|P@"5- 5o far five Roles Rave been sac aaa : James Swann, L. Vineburg, W. R. r veer ol set oi drilled at considerable distances Presbyterian Services. I; Fingerhut, T. C. Switzer, 8. F. eir development eo |@part, s more than a_ mile} Pessimism - the Philosophy mona. J. T. Cappbell, E. F. Me- their most primi- | fe™ others and all have struck | of the Coward” will be Rev F. WwW.) Donald, G. Car!, William MeNeil, g vertheless they are|*2!t at depths varying from 50 to|Kerr’s topic in the Empress The- | - PB. Blackey, Mrs. Charles spire the greatest 250 feet Altogether the twoj/atre tomorrow evening Morning | youngm eae. & LL. See the future of the|#emtlemen own about 1,000 aeres.| service in the hall on Fourth | ice Edgar. Miss Coley, Alex. Far from being | The property is situated within | avenue On Monday a pleasant | Gomez, Mr. Colz Ton, A. Angelo, rtant of the local | 20° feet of the railway and 400/afternoon will be spent by all the Imre. A. Angelo, J. Merritt, Miss have been opened | feet of the Skeena River Its iad es of the Presbyterian Church ‘asians 0 Sieeeee A. ot the salt beds sit- splendid location gives it an im-/at a “Livingstone” afternoon All| Bailey, Miss Nelson. A. E. Me- i e 45 on the G. T. P.,| mense advantage in the matter| the ladies of the congregation are | ation Mra. A. B. McMaster, R under investi-|°! transportation. The property jeordially invited to this Monday} y Gould, C. E. Baine, William : seven or eight|'s well ae ed a oe aes Crozier, L. R. Walker, Mrs. Wark, Mr. F. H. Mobley of |/W@ter and can be worked most) ee ee W. G. Simpson, W. A. Lawson, esa rm of Stewart &|°cenemically ) St. Peter's Church, Sea! Cove. E. L. Livingston, A. W. Fallan- miley, LA ! this city, assisted Up to the present about eight Evening service every Sunday/ chee. F. W. Pace, Miss L. Lehr- Mr. D. ©. Whiteford, who has|tons of salt have been secured | at 7:30 o'clock. man, Mrs. Wallace, C. Doolittle. . harge of the develop-| trom the deposits. The most oe an ater eee 7 \ithough for some} (horough tests show that it is ab- THROUGH PASSENGER UNCLE SAM MEDDLING ' Mr. Mobley has had the solutely pure and of the _ best ——am once im the vaMel quality TRAINS NEXT YEAR coming to mescue of American g 4 we has nenenene® The principal salt wells of ; Woman Jailed for Window was” aaa Canada are located in Western}Canadian WNorthern’s Pians for) Smashing. e ‘tensive tests Yes. | Ontario On account of the long Completion of Their Trans- Special to The Daily News. ~ he received a/raii haul most of the salt used continental. ! Vash rt A j Hon. W M Whiteford briefly|in British Columbia ts imported _—_—— | Washington, Apri - ae 4 ping tt i solid bed of salt|from California. The presence Saskatoon, Sask., April 4.—D. J. Bryan, secretary of sta ol | making inquiries into the treat- Of sourse, this|of valuable salt beds in (he im-|R, Hanna, third vice president of| |ment of Miss Emerson in Eng- s the first assur.|mediate vicinity of this oity & the C. N. R., was in the city for) a Mie hina Ah mn ~ aie ~ ae valuable oe of th a eee a short time today, and predicted! States subject who is undertak- dt ed hana ee ae eine oe Bekins Wh: and| that freight care will be running | ing a prtne®. Aeven See wane Se ’ , rea a7 aa aker|over the CG. N. R. right to the | windows in connection with the K 1 — “ om = — oe ee “ haa a nt} coast by this time next year, and| militant suffrage campaign. 18 is the *s or Ose 1 have had s e : ¢ i cle we . that solid soe bale mnfidence to give it a test, there regular passenger trains right to} ae r su leeen. a litthe doubt the Pacific Coast by June of next) t Home. | year. He stated that the Sud-| Skeena Lodge No. 45, Knights : bury-Port Arthur branch would| of Pythias, of this city will give RINCE JOHN HAS BIG ling up they met the Prince George!be completed by this time, and} an at home in their hall, Helger- at the entrance to Millbank/{rains would then run through| son Block, on Monday evening, LOAD OF PASSENGERS Sound at 8:45 last night. She/from Ottawa to Vancouver.) commencing at 8:30, The pro was going at her ordinary rate Of| Speaking of the money string-| gramme will consist of a whist Ince Rupert m speed rhe Princess Sophia was/eney, Mr. Hanna said that he ex./ drive and dancing. in Mm iMbank . et Prince George about twelve miles behind her | pected conditions to improve | aes Tee ound Going Her son iliadesiasdiatsiniaai ifrom now on, However, he did Earl Grey's Rifle. Ordinary Gait. Born }not look for any great improve- Rar! Grey's Rifles will parade : , jment until the war situation in|on Monday night, April 7th, to { the Prinee Ru In this city, Friday April sth the Belkane was settled. the Government alae hosiied . eless today that |(@ Pr. and Mrs, L. W. Kergin - , by the drum and bugle band un- hn left Vaneouver |80": stillborn Strikers Rioting. der the charge of Sergeant Swift, h a full capacity } Auburn, April 5.--State troops! late of Regina, Members’ wil! ' ind that she was Ladies’ house dresses, %1.50)are guarding the plants affected| assemble at the armory at 8 g ‘) space for all the|and upward; in very pretty de-|by the strike of twine workers,|o'clock. As this is the first ed jsigns; just received at Wallace’s.| rioting having occurred there | march of the season all members ‘les that in com. | 77tf j this MOPRIDE. | should turn out, | | FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL | Western Divisional Engineer of | the Transcontinental Railway. Special to The Daily News. Ottawa, April 5.—A. G. MeFar- lane, a well known Winnipeg man and western divisional engineer of the transcontinental railway, was found dead in his room at the Russell House yesterday. He had been complaining of feeling un- well for the last few days. MAY HOLD INQUEST | ON NORWEGIAN’S DEATH Man Found Tuesday Night with Bad Scalp Wound Died This Morning. Matthew K. Bervig, the Nor- wegian who was found uncon- scious on Tuesday night at the foot of the retaining wall on First avenue near the Austrian Hotel with a bad scalp wound, died at the general hospital this morning. It will be remembered that he did not regain conscious- ness for several hours after be- ing taken to the hospital. ITe- ceased, who was 46 years of ge, leaves two brothers residing in Norway The remains are at present at E. L. Fisher's under- taking rooms, where they will re- main unt nstructions are fe. ceived as to burial It is pos- sible that an inquest w be held. STEAMERS CUT RATES Pool Pormes « on ‘the Atlantic to Meet Cut Steerage Rates of Canadian Pacific. Berlin, April 5.—The Ameri- ean-Australian Steamship Line from Trieste to Canada has de- clared a cut rate for steerage! passengers of $30 to meet the cut rates of the Canadian Pacific. It is reported that a poo! of Atlantis steamship companies has been formed to participate in further cutting the rates to $25 and per- haps to $20 ff the tinues. rate war con- Methodist Sunday Services At 11 o'clock tomorrow ing, bible study, subject : Preacher's Gospel and the ple’s Call,” IT. Cor., chaps. Evening service at 7.30; subject “The Christian Standard of Man- hood,” a sermon to young men athletes. Strangers in the city| welcomed to all services. Annual! meeting of the Men’s Own Asso- ciation on Monday night in men's morn- ‘The 5-6-7 members be sure to come. CITY COUNCIL TO MEET HYDRO-ELECTRIC HEAD General Meneses? © of the Prince Rupert WHydro-Electric Co. Arrived in City Today. Mr. William manager of the MeNeill, general Western Canada Power Co.,, which is supplying power to the city of Vancouver, arrived in the city this morning on the Prince Rupert, With other representatives of the Prince Rupert Hydro-Electrie Co. he will meet the city council this afternoon at 3 o'clock to discuss matters generally in regard to the proposed arrangements be- tween the city and the company. Baptist Services. “The Reality of Evil: Is it the result of germs or the work of a spirit?” will be the subject of Rev. Warren H, McLeod's sermon tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Morning worship at 11 and Bible school at 2:30 p. m, | Everyone is cordially invited to these serv- ices, held in McIntyre Hall, Third avenue, near Sixth street. Pantorium Phone 4, Pioneer Cleaners. |falling early Peo-| ~ jaccompanied by parlors for election of ofticers and other very important busi- | ness. Meeting at 8 o'clock. Al! | | Special to The Daily’ News. Winnipeg, April 5.—Many parts of Manitoba, especially along the Red are considerable Life damage dented goes. River valley, suffering damage from floods. endangered but the altogether unprece- far as recent histery is not is 80 Ohio’s Flood Loss. Washington, D. C., April 5.— Official estimates of Ohio's recent loss by flood, reported last night, show that 460 lives were lost, 200 homes destroyed and 40,- 500 persons homeless. ‘ 4. Floods in Hlinois. Dekoven, Ky., April 5.—Rain throughout this section began today and wil! add misery of 600 Til, refugees hillsides greatly to the Shawneetown, camped the the flooded town. The Ohio River wide stream. The river rose five and a half inches overnight. All the lowlands are flooded. on is five miles | The directors of the general hospital held their usual monthly meeting in the city hall yesterday D. G. Stewart presid- There were present Messrs. Douglas, Clayton, Naden, Kirk- patrick, W. Manson and Nelson. A was read |from the mayor in regard to the j}water supply and fire protection, a report from chief. Alderman Naden said he had accompanied the mayor when the fire hydrants were tested and they found every- jthing in good shape. The report fof Chief Maedonald contained a number of recommendations, |which were referred to the build! jing committee with power to act. The president remarked that as Dr. Clayton was present the | board would be pleased to have la report from him as chairman a the building committee. afternoon, ing | communication ithe fire Dr. Clayton said he had been absent for a short time and had delegated his duty to Mr. Kirk- patrick. Mr. Kirkpatrick: I move that the doctor's report be taken as read, Laughter. The resignation of George Hardy as janitor was read. The | resignation was accepted and the | jmatron empowered to select | successor. Architect Potter was called his | FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY LIVES LOST IN OHIO’S FLOODS MANY PARTS OF MANITOBA SUFFERING CONSIDERABLE DAM- AGE FROM FLOODS—HIGH WATER IN KEN- TUCKY AND ILLINOIS. which would leave the latter as- tern about eight miles. played cup tie today at Birming- ham, }second division by three goals to behind |the final. and is running like a mill | Daughters of the Empire will be MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF PRINCE RUPERT HOSPITAL REPORT ON WATER SUPPLY AND FIRE ANCE TO BE INCREASED TO COVER NEW WING. ‘The Illinois Central Railroad is out of commission here and there are no trains running out of Dekoven, which is nearly op- posite Shawneetown. RACE BETWEEN SOPHIA AND PRINCE GEORGE The Captain of the Princess Mary reports that he passed the Prince George at the lower end of Granville Channel at 1.50 and the Princess Sophia at 2.05, London, April 3.—In the ‘re- Sunderland of the first di- vision defeated Burnley of the two, and will meet Aston Villa in A special meeting of the held on Monday afternoon at 3:15 in the Knights of Pythias Hall. 80 work could not be made until the sewer was completed. The question of increasing the salary of the secretary-manager or of employing an auditor was referred to the finance commit- tee. The matter of increasing the insurance of the hospital to in- clude the new wing was dis- cussed and referred to the finance committee with power to act. One little point in connection with the opening of the Con- naught wing, observed the presi- dent, was that Dr. Young had net been presented with a souvenir of the occasion. After debate it was decided that the souvenir to. the form of a small key, suitably inseribed, in gold or silver. Orders were passed chase more beds and bulbs for the new wing. The president welcomed Mr. W. Mafison back from Victoria and on behalf of the board thanked him for the active in- terest he had shown in the hos- pital during his attendance at the legislative session. to pur- electric NOTICE All barber shops, commencing Monday, April 7th, will close at 7 p.m., instead of 8, and on Sat- urdays at 10 p.m, instead of 11. 79-81 upon to report upon the walks He said further progress of the ‘ At the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening Mr. A. OC. Benson and Miss Annie May Git- sham were united in wedlock by the Rev, Kerr, Miss Gitsham is English and came here with Col, and Mrs. Davis, and Mr. Benson, is an old timer here, * They have taken up their residence on Tay- lor street, Among the passengers for Granby arriving from the south on the Prince Rupert this morn. ing were: Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Lee and B. and J, Lee, A. ©. Me- Adams, T. ©, Switzer, J, T. Gamp- and grounds around the new wing. | Wallpaper—-new designs, mod. | erate prices. » Wallace's. 77tf bell, BE. PF. MeDonald, G, W. G. Simpson, Carl and Cowichan The Only Strictly Fresh Eggs on the Market. Ask for Cowiehan Ewes and See That You Get Them, Sold at All First Class Stores