MOULATION

ol
panoesT
ry AND NORTHERN

in THE or

 

 

  

 OLUMBIA
b <a
ive! Lae
yam — —————_—_—_——-
vol i\

THE DAILY NE

 

 

le

PRINCE RUPERT, B, Ne WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1913.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

—________

 
 
   
 

Apa la 1914

n

co

   
 

NEXT MAILS

From
Princess Sophia Thursday p.m.
Princess Mary. .. Priday, p.m,
For South
Prince George.......Priday, 9 a.m,

 

 

PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

LOSURE RESOLUTION IS EXPECTED AT ANY TIME

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

  
  

LOSURE RESOLUTION WAS

THAT LONG DEBATE ON IT WILL CERTAINLY FOLLOW.

  
  
   
  

NOT INTRODUCED LAST NIGHT -

LIEVED THAT IT WILL BE BROUGHT DOWN SHORTLY AND Jikely to have

TO BUILD AIRSHIPS

if Airships Can Be Constructed in
Canada, Why Not Warships.

 

Special to The Daily News.
Halifax, April 9.—This city
an airship plant
jestablished in a very short time.

|
|
| is
|

English manufacturers are now
Specia The Daily News. After Premier Borden's state-|here enquiring into available
ae The navaljment on Monday that a date would| Sites, their design being to es-
ed in the house|have to be fixed for the termina. j tablish a plant for the construc-
: night by Hon.|tion of the debate, it was antici. tion of aerial machines for army
Wi nister of finanece,|pated when Minister White rose purposes.
: that Winston |that he was about to move a clos Chloe eel teal
ide it plain that/ure bill, But while the resolution POOL ROOM MANAGER
- vere not forth.|for closure was not actually
. lefence of the|brought down it is believed to be PAYS COSTS IN CASE
, vould have to/in the air and likely to be intro- Ill | ae
race hers, as the Brit-|duced at any moment This is \tnfraction of Law Result of Not
Isles tI elves could not|the predominant subject of gos- Understanding Its Meaning
expense of de-/sip in the corridors of the house and Intent.
he wh if His Majesty's peas in hotel lobbies, anditiscon-[|-  woHoowuuH
. ral Liberals then |ceded on both sides that when it
the debate, which)is introduced its discussion is Mi. . Rovhe, es aed rae
til 2 o’elock this! lcertain to occupy the attention of pool room in the Empress The-
. | the heuse for several days atre block, was called upon this

  
  
 

 

IDENT WILSON READS HIS
FIRST MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

AKS LONG ESTABLISHED PRECEDENT—NEWS PRINT PA-
PER BEING ON FREE LIST LIKELY TO HELP
CANADA.
Daily News.
{ April @
in the history
{797
read his
The
this course
President
long

rhe
ID

machinery,
od pulp,
barbed wire and steel rails

The President was reported to
have withstood renewed attacks
upon the free raw wool schedule,
as embodied in the bill to be in-
from the ways and
committee, delayed
on the sche-
for
from

states

pecia road news print
§ per, wor cotton bagging

ites since
sterday
Congress
take
troduced

iks in on means and

ent

a es.
! It of
f preeedents that the
Preside eems likely to es
self The veteran

8 the Senate

instead of
from the
announced
Wilson
right of
his

decision only sugar
ule, left
representatives
and beet
free sugar
So firm is the
tude
backed

party

is one
and
Louisiana

open senators

sucar accept
in three years
President's atti-
reported to be, an attitude
by the majority of his
in both branches of con-
that an effort of legislators
to escape a caucus pledge on the
schedule would not be tol-

of
on,
nessage
ply
and Mr.
at the

nt and

1s eress

read
woo!
“ st important fea- | erated,
proposed new tariff ae
ist there are ja- The News in London.
London, April 9.—The Liberal
ots and shoes, hide | newspapers characterize the new
lard, salt,|} American tariff bill as the great-
agricultural/est blow to protectionists since
machines, |Sir Robert Peel established free

presses, |trade in England.
|

 

Ineats
inber,
sewing
printing

DRE CAPITAL IS OBTAINED
FOR THE CANADIAN NORTHERN

RE FRERES TO BECOME PARTNERS IN RAILWAY—THEY
ARE ALSO INTERESTED IN SEAL COVE COLD
STORAGE PLANT.

 
  
  

 

These en-
Canadian

and
Duns-
same banking

for several years past.
effect that Sir|terpris®s include the
fester . yer Company
enzie is about to Western Lumber pe
ib : vere f tant the Canadian Colieries
er , -

" ' Mnportant) nvuir Lid. rhe
‘a . er fnan- house subsequently acquired a
ton of the Gan- large interest in the Canadian
i COM-|Pish and Cold Storage Co., Ltd.,
a ve controlled by Sir Wiliam Mac-
t's & Co, will Re Lazarelienzie, and which recently com-

\\ M © @ partner pleted a $1,000,000 cold storage
iam ack vi ’

ald Mann i. oe and plant at Prince Rupert, It is un-

i eir tr { bers '

nierprise iv 'rAN8~! derstood that clients of Lazare

a Freres are also large sharehold-

i expected ‘it ,
ers of these various securities,
prises

April

r here the

There is a

I
rh

and j
‘ en

house

that Sir
in South
Winnipeg and
taken into the
, ror that they will
| vide Capital for the Delegates invited to Gane ae
laking, It is gwen. Meeting in St. Racers Een
‘hat Mackenzie and Tonight
‘hable, for a vreater alg
lo keep an undi-
‘he common stock
and that others
' to participate in
Nsidered a going

FOOTBALL MEETING

i be

Andrew's Society have
meeting for tonight in
their hall on Second Avenue for
the organization of a football
league. Organizations desirous
of competing in the league are
requested to send three delegates
to the meeting tonight.

Even though you
any you will enjoy looking
the pretty china or handsome
erockery at Wallace's. asif

The
called a

BL.

ny

whose
in Paris, with
; Vs idon and New
. . . eeney in Montreal,
“OVilY interested in
enterprises of
hale, Mann & Co.

maim

 

want
over

don't

 

 

pa-|

 

morning to answer to a charge of

| infraction of the pool room by-
aw. The only evidence’ taken
was that of the constable who
laid the information and Mr.
Roche. Magistrate Carss took
the view that the accused did not
properly understand the meaning

jand intent of the law in the mat-

ter and let the accused off on
payment of the costs in the case,
£2.00.

 

PAY TEN DOLLARS EACH
Indians Charged with Drunken-
ness Fined by Magistrate
This Morning.

 

The five Indians who appeared
jn police court yesterday charged
with drunkenness were each fined
ten dollars this morning. Ellen
Kennedy, the woman who was
also charged, was let off.

MORE RUSSIANS BOUND
FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA

 

Over Two Thousand Landed at
Halifax with Plenty of
Money.

Halifax, N. 8., April 6.—The

strides Russian immigration to
Canada has made since its incep-
tion a year ago, were strikingly
shown at Halifax in the past 48
hours, when iwo big liners de-
barked a total of 2,477 people,
nearly all men, who intend set-
tling in the Canadian West, many

British Columbia.

well supplied with money
were the 41,500 odd passengers
who left the Russian-American
steamer Kursk, arrived on a spe-
cial voyage from Libau  yester-
day, that the exchange: brokers
had to close out, short of funds

m
So

after exchanging $20,000 in Rus-
sian roubles into Canadian
money.

The annual spring rush of im-
migration to Canada is in full
swing and so great is the demand
for passage on the other side that
bookings have been completéd on
all ships sailing during the next
month, To provide for this ree-

ord influx the Hesperian left
Liverpool last Wednesday on a
specially arranged trip carrying

the largest number of passengers
embarking for Canada in recent
years on one ship, She has a
complement of 1,791 to land.

 

GREAT GRAIN SHIPMENTS.

 

(Special to The Daily News.)

Winnipeg, April 9.-Two hun-
dred forty-seven million two hun-
dred seventy-five thousand bush-
els of grains of all kinds were
hauled out of Western Canada by
the Canadian Pacific Railroad
between September last year and
March 3 this year.

 

Lipton Again Challenges.

London, April 9,.—Sir Thomas
Lipton yesterday sent an uncon.
ditional challenge to the New
York Yacht Club to raee for the
America cup,

Children's Bineeas
| to $1.25. Jabour

 

taaiee 65e
Bros, 83.86

‘Chandler,

FINES FOR MONTH
TOTAL OVER $500

Regular Meeting of Police Com-
mission Was Held Yester-
day Afternoon.

 

The regular monthly meeting
of the police commission was
held yesterday afternoon, present
Mayor Pattullo, G. P. MeColl and
Chief Vickers.

The chief's report showed that
the total fines for the month of
March amounted to $528. There

were 21 cases of drunk and dis-
orderly, all convicted, two cases
of theft, one person being sen-

tenced to two years and the other
to one month, two cases of vag-
rancy, a term of five months at
New Westminster being
in one case and the other vagrant
being ordered out of the city.
There were three charges of
selling liquor without a license.
Two of the accused were found
guilty and one was let off on sus-
pended sentence. For breach of
the room bylaw there was
only one charge in which a con-
viction was entered and the usual
fine imposed.
Constable Shields,
been on the force
elevated to the
the other

imposed

pool

who has now
a year, was
same standing as
members of the force.

S. §. PRINCE GEORGE'S
PASSENGER LIST

Over Seventy First Class Passen-
gers Arrived from South
This Morning.

 

The steamer Prince George ar-
rived in port this morning almost
on time with the following saloon
passengers on board:

Mrs. F. L. Moefitt, Walter W.
Gollin, A. G, Gray, H. Rotticker,
H. P. Blake, J. Edwards, Charles
M. Arthur, William Anderson, C.
©. Perry and wife, L. D. Fulton, A.
Farrell, F. E. Farrell, D, A. Me-
Donald, D. A. MePhee, W. L.
Barton and wife, John Barton, T.
E. Gilmore and wife, A. Stephen-
son, D. West, W. J. Redler, J.
Thompson, T. C. K. Sealy, Miss
8. J. Crawford, R. Beverlin, H. W.
Miller, Miss L. Bosman, A. ©, Cox,
A. P. Chinette, L. G. Henderson,
Miss Ruth Cotter, Mrs. M. A.
Cotter, William Morrison and
wife, Miss Grant, W. Spencer, F.
T. Lueas, Catherine MeCrea, G, A,
Larvegue, H, H. Cowley, ‘Master
A. Slocom, Mrs. Brand, F. A. Me-
Diemott, Allan Biddae, A. J. Ten-
nant, W. O. Marble, J. Ackinson,
M. MelInnis, John MelLettan, J.
McLaun, A. B. Martin, Mrs. Mur-
ray, G,. P. Catheau, F. W. Wood-
land, L. Tallofer, P. F. Godenroth,
R. B. Phillips, G,. Farrow, P.
Moore, J. Henshaw, J. Seaman,
Wallace Ray, W. Ray, Mrs. W.
Ray, W. Gurney, B. M. Rogers,
©. E. Pareells, J. U. Collings, M.
V. Downing, J. H. Waugh, Mrs.
Nelson, C. Kildla,

ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED

Lieut. Chandler of the United
States Army Falis a Hun-
dred Feet.

(Special to The Daily News.)
San Diego, April 9.—-Lieutenant
while practicing with
a’ new hydroplane yesterday, fell
from a height of one hundred
feet and. expired almost immedi.
ately from his injuries.

COAST BASEBALL.

San Francisco, April 9.--The
games played yesterday were as
follows:

Venice 3, San Francisco t.

Sacramento 0, Los Angeles

Portland Oakland 0,

Floods in Winnipeg

Winnipeg, April 9.—The dam
age to the eity by reeent floods,
which has now been carefully ac
counted, amounts to $250,000,

Have you tried the Northern
Laundry? If not give us a trial?

6.
5,

 

BURNED LARGE MANSION

Militant Suffragettes Destroy an
Unoccupied House Near
Norwich.

Special to The Daily News.

April 9.—Militant suf-
incendiaries to
a large mansion in

London,
fire

fragette set
and destroyed

the suburbs of Norwich last night.

The house was not occupied. The
perpetrators of the outrage es-
eaped.

ASSAULT CASE WAS
AGAIN ADJOURNED

Further Evidence Wanted in As-
sault Case Between Two
Colored Men.

B. W. Williams, colored, ap-
peared before Magistrate Carss
this morning in connection with
the charge of assault preferred
by Charlie Long, also colored. It
appears that the two engaged in
an argument over the possession
of money belonging to a white
man named Williams, who was
very much under the influence of
liquor and who, Long states,
asked him to take care of it.
Long says that he left Williams,

white, in his (Long's) room and
that later he saw Williams, col-
ored, enter the room and go

through the other man’s pockets.
This brought on the trouble whieh
ended in a general melee in which
Long got hit over the head with
a bottle and Williams, colored,
sustained a gash in the hand.
W. E. Williams of Williams &

Manson for the accused desired
to again cross-examine one of
the principals this morning, also
to have another witness called,
Williams, the white man The
case was therefore adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning.

 

HOLDUP FOOTPAD
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

Crook Who Has Spent Nearly All
His Life in Convict

 

Garb.
Vancouver, April 5.—George
Wilson, a holdup by profession,

a crook who has spent nearly al!

of his life in the conviet's prison

garb, whose black history of
crime by his own statement has
covered all but three years of his
life since his first unlawful act
when he was fifteen years old,
will now spend the remainder of
his red and checkered career be-
hind the walls of the British “o-
lumbia penitentiary. Yesterday
he came before Mr. Justice Mor-
rison in the assize court and was
punished to the limit of the law.
He was sentenced for life.

The sentence is one seldom
meted out to a man charged with
the offence, laid against Wi'su.
that of holding up with intent to
rob and shooting with intent to

kill J. H. Sinclair, and is said. by
officials to have but one prece-

dent in the history of British Co-

lumbia, that of the criminal
found guilty of holding up
“Honest” John Oliver.

 

Secretary of North Vancouver
Board of Trade Shoots
Himself.

(Special to The Daily News.)
North Vancouver, April 9,
Morely Donaldson, for some time
secretary of the board of trade
and highly esteemed in that posi-
tion, last night committed suicide

by shooting himself,

Fought to a Draw.

New York, April 9.--Rivers and
Leach last night fouwht a rattling
good bout of ten rounds, the con-
clusion being a draw,

stock
Batf

Nine patterns in open
dinnerware at Wallace's

Northerm Laundry does rough

 

83.85

 

dry for 50 cents per dozen, 83.85

 

i
|
|
|

ipermanent government buildings

Mr. A. C. Cox, the engineer en-
gaged by the provincial govern-
ment to prepare plans for the

to be erected at Market place, ar-
rived in the city this morning on
the steamer Prince George. In
company with the local member,
Mr. William Manson, M. P. P., he
went carefully over the ground
this morning. Mr. Cox will lose
no time in the preparation -of

plans in order that the work may
start at the earliest possible mo-
After the plans have been
must be approved
publie

ment.
prepared they
by the

department of

 

There was filed yesterday with
H, McLeod, the registrar of
land titles, expropriation papers
placing of the
Crown the lots on Third Avenue,
in block 34, and numbered 16, 17,
18 and 19. These were the pro-
perty of Vernor W. Smith, mana-
ger for Foley, Welch & Stewart,
and now resident at Hazelton.
The question of the price to be
paid for the property will be fix-
ed by the Exchequer Court, and
should its decision not be satis-
factory to both parties recourse
will be had to arbitration.
Parliament has already voted
$75,000 for use this year, with
other grants to follow, in the
erection of a permanent building
on the property and the work of
construction will probably pro-

8.

nm possession

ceed very shortly. As the gov-
ernment’ has already decided
that the building to be erected

be in keeping with the
permanent buildings to be

must
other

erected by the provincial govern-

 

SAILOR NAMED CARAVAN FELL

As the G. T. P. steamer Prince
George approached the wharf this
morning on her arrival from the
south it was that her
flags were flying at half mast. It
was learned on making inquiries
from the officers that about an
hour and a half before the ship's
arrival here a sailor named A.
Caravan had slipped and fallen
overboard from the upper deck
where he was engaged with two

noticed

other sailors tightening the
canvas over the life boats. The
unfortunate man was on_ the

outer edge of the life boat while
the other two were on the oppo-
site side, Consequently they did

not see him the moment he
slipped. Another sailor saw him
fall into the water and immedi.

ately gave the alarm “Man over-
board.’ Owing to the narrow.
ness of the channel where the ac.
cident occurred it was impossible
to turn the big steamer around,
which is the ordinary procedure
under such cireumstances, En-
gines were at onee reversed and
the Prince George backed as near
as could be judged to the place
where the man had fallen in. A
boat was lowered and a thorough

 

RESIDENT WILSON READ HIS OWN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS—AIRSHIP PLANT F FOR HA HALIFAX

EARLY START TO BE MADE
ON GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS

ENGINEER COX WILL ARRANGE PLANS SO THAT THERE WILL
BE LITTLE DELAY IN BEGINNING TO EXCAVATE.

 

 

 

works, but Mr. Cox intimates that
everything will be done toward
making an immediate start on the
clearing of the site and the ex-
cavation.

While no definite estimate has
been made as to the cost of the
proposed buildings, it is likely
that at least $300,000 will be
spent on them. The first appro-
priation of $100,000 was made at
the last session of the legislature.

F. H. Mobley left on this morn-
ing’s train to visit the salt beds
in which he is interested at
Mile 46.

 

LAND EXPROPRIATED FOR THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT BUILDING

BUILDING WILL PROBABLY BE OF STONE IN KEEPING WITH
THE BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED BY PROVINCIAL
GOVERNMENT

ment and the Grand Trunk Paci-
fic, it will probably be of stone
and of an imposing design.

Mr. Alfred Carss had charge of
the filing of the expropriation
documents.

IS NOW A LAWYER

Adair Carss Passes His Final
Examination for the Bar
With Honors

Adair Carss, son of the Police
Magistrate, and one of the most
popular young men of the city,
yesterday passed with honors his
final examination for the bar.
He had the additional honor of
standing highest in the whole
class that was up for examiva-
tion from all parts of the pro-
vinee.

 

A fine selection of children’s
rompers from 65¢ to $1.50. Jab-
our Bros. 83-86

 

Pantorium Pioneer Gleaners.
Phone 4.

 

PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES
WITH FLAGS AT HALF MAST

OVERBOARD ABOUT AN HOUR

eould be found was the unfor-
tunate sailor's cap. The man
was wearing heavy sea boots and
must have sunk almost immedi-
ately as he could not be seen any-
where. The boat was delayed
about an hour when the seareh
was given up and the George ar-
rived in port about fifteen min-
utes late,

Caravan, who was about twenty
years of age, came from New-
foundiand. He had been one of
the crew since the beginning of
last season. He was much es-
teemed by his fellow sailors, who
are greatly grieved over the un-
fortunate affair.

 

EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

 

Former City Clerk of Calgary ts
Placed Under Arrest.

(Special to ‘The Daily News.)

Calgary, April 9.-H, E. Gillis,
former city clerk and a candidate
for mayor at the tast election,

was arrested last night charged
with the embezzlement of $4,800
from the city.

 

Look them over-—the sample
books of wallpaper at Wallave’s,

 

search was made, but all that

 

sat