MOULATION anaes O yy THE FY “* gritisH © ORTHERN OLUMBIA TATEST REPORT FROM NOME OF THE GREAT DOG TEAM RACE of Europe | ectal to The Daily News SON AND DELZENE STRUGGLING TO BE FIRST AT CANDLE | Vienna, April 42 An official sone —SOOTTY MAKING HUNDRED AND TWENTY |despatch from Antivari announ- MILE DASH. ces that a complete blockade of the Montenegrin coast was begun i The Daily News. | Gold Kum withy Lopping. Hisjat 8 o'clock this morning by a —. ; yesterday af- dogs have been carefully handled | fleet composed of warships re- Now \} : netby doe and are reported as being astpresenting the great power tert the Alasne ™ fresh as at the start |. eienaitpiailaléilzlsaeiiala san races developed ee en | IN TOUCH WITH ROYALTY Hest betwe Johnson se a ie ITALY IN NAVAL RACE | — — vould a a | Suffragettes Get King George on rst at th | ee |To Spend $60,000,000 on Addi-| the Telephone and Tell hich Nei: ae | tions to Her Fieet Their Tale of Woe a . oe down by steady| Rome, April 10 he Chamber | Special is ‘The Dats News ca g. had to slacken the pace, |of Deputies will resume ifs ses London April 12—Suffraget baile De zene re refreshed by/Sion on apes if Phe Minister | | sm has succeeded in invading a nies ind are rapidly|of Marine will present a project : s 5 co wn caine be io (hh sonstrusiion of three the precints of Buckingham Pal- . g the early morn-| super dreadnoughts three bat.| ace The militant suffragettes y his leaders hard.|tleships, four cruisers and alare getting King George on the A on rested at Gold Run | squadron of torpedo boats Phe} telephone now Someone in the | a sixty milejeost of this addition to the navy|palace has been giving away the} - yr d to return to}is estimated at &60.000.000 } private number. | | EDITOR IS STONED | sbiaiieamlis POST OFFICE SITE BECOMES |Militant Suffragette Missed Her Federal Avenue of an- 1 by the Third subject the las we int real ‘ since the government its for this gentiemen ad ext i he rpose Bh few he views on the | ition. The fol-| g is sult of an effort that would! shyw the general feeling p owes H. F. MeR I ace (he e there ivenue is not ? stree! f he post office y ‘ he the time On located the hotel and vineial build- iatural thing the avenue igtiare f all cond a ew be and 7 k Pacifle In the sec 1 place, the site| not a corner the brow of the| the post lighted | ecled is not only prevent ng a well | people | Third am of opinion} t of policy to} In the} when | rain | j site jon the federal | sive | Mayor |A. Kirkpatrick, M with buildings | ing SUBJECT OF SOME CRITICISM "=" . F. McRAE THINKS IT SHOULD BE ON SECOND AVENUE, OR AT LEAST ON A CORNER IF ON THIRD. strong int on either side, are very objections from a lighting p: of view. Another thing said is this I of the opinion that had been put to Rupert the present never in the world chosen \ would had been on although might be stronely that am very if the matter in Prince would have been number of satisfied corner on a vole site large been any have if it knowing much avenue, that more Second preferable Fred G busy avenue i8 80 said he was own growing thought to it. Fred Stork said he thought the chosen might be criticized, but he did not care to be viewed on the subject Dawson with his give tao concern to inter. views to were whe had matter but did not care them for publication Pattullo, D. G. Stewart, J Alderman McCaffery, J. Albert and Among others Hilditeh, others Worth looking at the wallpaper at worth buy- Wallace's WOCAL NEWS ITEMS Vanadia Brewing Co Bock ron draugh Savoy Hotel, it Mey. W. J. Petter, of Terrace, ‘Pending a week in the eity. RO. Jennings superintendent ete tra ind bridges, left ie interior by this morning's in a P large assortmeht of ladies’ Ke dresses from 81.25 to &5 ur Bros 83 86 R . R. Hedley, mining engineer ee came in on the . ; upert this morning. Mr. \ s 5S inte sted in some iron les Moresby Island 4.) he Morrow one of the well : a ‘eers of Prinee Rupert, * oer : Vancouver, ar- rom tt ith this morn. H aVe you |: ; a? \ ed the Northern If sive us a trial? —_ 83.85 y thi Ass lurned to the ks’ a} My - after a few ms ‘ | Victoria, where @8 mos) bis 4; Cessful in pass. " *XAtuinations in law. Th th lhe wl at allao, = . rhament for the oo ph the third and t hight. yy ‘hich was played or 58 Milligan secured His the | mher of points tested — of the keen- Your Copy of “a o Thee, at Good Dressing ies 85.86 Ho Vhe | wachold Hints. “ An P by ‘ 8 and Mean Seuffers Vie® Of oa), St¥@ twiee the ‘Oud & 0, , shoes Reott, », Nave them 86 AT THE WESTHOLME Domestic Dramas and Laughable Comedies as Good as Any Big Theatre Can Show. The program at the Westholme just now is a varied and most in- teresting one. There is a drama that because of the excellence of the acting bit inter- esting as if given with the spoken word, and there are two or three comedies of the kind that need no words the comical and embar- rassing situations of the char- acters. There is also the weekly pictorial review of passing events is every as which have proven of so much advantage to the regular news- paper reader, enabling him to keep thoroughly posted on world movements, THE WEATHER. The weather report at 5 o'clock this morning read: Barometér 29.741; maximum tenuiperature, 57.5; minimum temperature, 42; precipitation, .35. Rev. Dr. White, ent of Methodist the B. CG. coast, was in this week, having Vancouver on the mission boat Thomas Crosby. Rey, Dr, White is pleased with the work that has been accomplished by the boat tn calling at the He intends visiting and Granby before south, superintend. missions along the city come from various missions Port Simpson returning St. Peter's Church, Seal Cove. Evening service every Sunday at 7:30 o'clock A fine selection of children’s rompers from 65e to $1.50, Jab our Bros. 83.86 The Daily News has the larg est cireulation in Northern B.C PRINCE oon ernee BLOCKADED By a Fleet of Warships Repre- senting the Great Powers Mark and Hit the Night- watchman Special to The Daily News April 12—-As the Standard was leaving London, edi- of the his office a him by tor stone was one of the militant suf- fragettes The missle jhim but smashed through a win- | dow of the Standard office |struck the night watchman. | missec and How ither Dressing” to hair hints—in “Good free at Wallace's. 85.86 have pretty useful PRAYERS FOR THE POPE All the Churches of Rome Offer Up Prayers for the Pon- tiff’s » Heeoeery Special to The Rome April rested easily last night condition is far from The weakness of his and his intermittent still causing grave anxiety Andre Amici, who spent the at the Pope's bedside, morning that his patient rested sufficiently well His tempera- ture is now a little above 97. In all the churches of Rome special prayers were offered this morn- ing for the recovery of the Pope News The Pope but his satisfac- heart are Dr night said this Dally 12 tory pulse SPECIAL FEATURES AT THE MAJESTIC The jestic lated under of the Ma- Theatre is to be congratu- management on securing orchestra the able leadership of Mr The the Sealey of Vancouver, an J. 8. Gray. drums is Mr, who comes with a reputation of man at being “some” drummer, and with Mr. Gray Sr. as violinist, the Ma- jestic orchestra will surely de- light their patrons. Another innovation at the Ma- jestic commencing next Monday for a run of three weeks is a special line of features secured from Coulter's exclusive produc- tions from their Vancouver of- lee. Mr, Mark N. Horowitz ar- rived in the city on the Princess Sophia on Thursday to that they are put on properly. Al- though these features have been secured at great expense, the manager announces that there will be no advance in prices, see LOCAL JOTTINGS The Latest. A first class range Over Shoes for men Seott, Froud & Co.'s, in them never without them, Supt. Mehan left this morning for the interior, the oficial car being attached to the rear of the regular train, of Walk- Just in at Onee with. 86 Brewing Co Bock Savoy Hotel. 1 Canadian Beer on draught, Mrs, Hicks.Beae h returned to Hazelton this morning after spending a few days in the city? Children's Blouses from 65e lto $1.25. Jabour Bros, 83.86 Among the passengers on the Rupert this morning was H. W Haskamp, @ large investor in |} Prince Rupert really who is now | in the real estate business here, | RUPERT, B. C., thrown at! and| —- SATURDAY, ———_ —___-__—- APRIL BASEBALL. Coast League. San Francisco 7, Venice 1 Oakland 3, Portland 0 Angeles 5, Sacramento 4. American League. Cleveland 3, Chicago 1. Detroit 6, St. Louis 8. Other games, rain Nationai League. Los Rain. THE SCOTTISH CUP Result of Game Will Be Posted in St. Andrew’s Rooms Tonight. The final game for the Scottish cup will take place at Glasgow today between the Falkirks and the Raith Rovers. The “Daily |News” has arranged to get the lresult by wire. It will be bulle- tined as soon as received at the News office and displayed at St. | Andrew's Society rooms. WORKMAN SUSTAINED | SERIOUS INJURIES Fell from Wharf Upon Floating Piles—His Condition Is Serious. | Philip Gillingham, employed iby Pillsbury & Shea at the new lwharf that is under construction at the quarantine station, met j;wilh a serious accident yesterday lafternoon, falling from the wharf floating piles, a dis- 20 or 25 feet The un- fortunate man sustained a frac- of the base of the skull, a |fractured shoulder and other in- juries less serious. upon some tance of j ture Dr. Kergin went over in a launch and attended to the in- jured man. He was brought to the city and placed in the hospital about 4 o'clock. While the injuries very serious nature, ham fairly and is get are of a Mr. Gilling- good night along well as can be expected He is a young man about 28 years of age and a native of Newfoundland. passed a ting as HINDUS NOT FIT FOR BRITISH CITIZENSHIP Strong Statement by Vancouver Member in House of Com- mons at Ottawa. When the Japanese treaty was under discussion in the House of Commons at Ottawa last week Mr. H. H, Stevens of Vancouver expressed confidence that the Borden letters leave the Immi- gration act in full foree, and made some rather remarkable statements as to the Oriental menace. He knew, he asserted, that at the time the trouble with Hindus occurred in his province one hundred thousand of these were to come to Canada from In- dia. “These Hindus,” he added, “are now on the way to the colo- nial office in London _ to. insist that the Dominion action be-over- ridden, and the Hindus allowed to come in,” “Aren't they British subjects?” asked Mr. Lemieux. “No,” said Mr. Stevens. “They fought in the army,” persisted the ex-postmaster gen- eral, “IT saw,’ answered Mr. Stevens, “some of the actual conduct of Hindu soldiers in action, How- ever, I do not wish to make in- ternational trouble, and will say no more, But they are not fit for British citizenship, either in their own country or here.” EARL GREY'S OWN RIFLES. Company ondere by Captain F Stork, commanding: Prince Rupert. April 8, 1913. Duties—Buelers Brown and Anderson are detailed as order. lies for the week. Enlistments The following men are hereby taken on the strength of the company: No, 32, Private H. 8. Avison; No, 35, Private C. H. Vaughan, Parades——The company will pa- rade on Monday night at the arm ory and will proeeed to the Gov ernment wharf for drill, Notice—Shooting at the will commence on 13th inst, leaves Government wharf a. m, range Boat at 10 LIRUT, 8 P. MeMORDIRB, 12, 1913. TOOK SEVEN DAYS A Dollar a Day Looked Good to this Man Henry Clark was given the op- tion this morning of seven days in jail or a fine of seven dollars on a charge of drunkenness. He decided to serve the time. Two charges against Thos. O'Brien, one of assault and one of using obscene language were both dismissed. RAILWAY CHARTERS Pian to Have Them Granted by by Letters Patent Killed in Senate (Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, April 10—In the Sen- ate vesterday when Senator L. O. David moved the six months’ hoist on the ground that Parlia- ment should not divest itself of its duties without very serious reasons, and no such reason had been given. The amendment was adopted and the bill killed. DOCTORS NOW CONFIDENT Duchess of Connaught Recover- ing Quickly from Effects of Operation Special to The Daily News.) London, April .12—William Arbuthnot Lane, chief surgeon of Guys Hospital, who performed the operation on the Duchess, states this morning that the re- covery of the patient has been so rapid that he is now confident of a complete recovery. The op- eration was for the removal of a veriform appendix displacement. which caused a chronie obstruc- tion. DEATH OF ‘MR. BLACK How He Is Spoken of in the Com- munity in Which He Lived Before Coming Here. ©. R. Black, proprietor of the Pacific Rooms, who died in Port- land, Ore., recently, is thus re- ferred to in one of the Portland daily newspapers: “Mr. C. R. Black, resident of Portland, died early Thursday morning, April 3, at his residence, 475 Salmon street. He had nade his home here most of the time until the past four years, being engaged in contract- ing and building. Four’ years ago he became interested in Prince Rupert, B. C. His death was due to cancer of the stom- ach. “Mr. Black was born in Salem, Nova Seotia, fifty-eight years ago. Coming west while a young man, he followed the undertaking business in Minnesota and Da- kota. While there he married Miss Elizabeth Grace Sibley, of Stewacke, Nova Scotia. He leaves a widow and four children. One son, Claud W., and a daughter, Mrs. ©. L. Miner, reside here. The two oldest boys, Frank and Fred, live in Alberta, Canada. “Mr. Black was a member of the Methodist Church, and also a Mason for thirty years or more.” a well known Noted Authority on Shakespeare Passes Away (Special to The Daily News.) London, April 1 2—-Fdward Dowden, professor of English literature at the University of Dublin and regarded as one of the greatest Shakesperian auth- orities, is dead in Dublin. Birth At the residence, Seventh ave- nue, Prince Rupert, B.C,, April 11, 1913, to the wife of Frank A, Ellis, a son, Charles Walton Ellis. Get a Walk-Over. The newest models in the world renowned “Walk-Over" Shoes just arrived al” Seoit, Froud & Co.'s, Call and see them, 86 Think it over and 3 you'll find it will pay you to make the home brighter with beautiful but mod- erately priced wallpaper from Wallace's, 8st Miss Soal, acompanied by her neice, left this morning for Haz- elton to resume her mission work there with Rev, Mr. Field, Miss Soal has recently returned from a visit to England, She has been engaged in the northern interior for several years. April 10. Information came to Ottawa last evening that Hon, W. J. Bowser, representing the government of British lumbia, had paid off the Indians of the Kitsilano The minister of the interior had heard nothing official, but stated that the action had not been approved by the here. Mr. Stevens, when seen in regard to the matter, expressed himself as at a loss to understand the ac- tion of Mr. Bowser, and added: “IT have been working on this matter for about a year and had everything ready whereby the re- serve was to have been trans- Ottawa, Co- reserve. government IS CONTINUED Ottawa, April 12.—The house last night continued the discus- sion of the closure resolution but in a fairly quiet manner devoid of the disorderly scenes that marked the session on the even- ing of its introduction. On that occasion Sir Wilfrid Laurier con- cluded his protest against the passage of the closure in these words: “Let me repeat to my right honorable friend: ‘As you sow, so shall you reap; as you are fair, so shall you meet with fairness; as you are unjust, so shall you meet with injustice. My right honorable friend two years ago took a eertain attitude on the reciprocity bill. He has no right to complain if the same methods that he made use of is applied to him in the present case. My right honorable friend has not forgot- ten the words of Shakespeare: ‘*This even-handed justice commends the ingredients of our poisoned chalice to our own lips.’ ” The discussion on the resolu- ——————LLLLLLLEE~Rewww as! The Budget Presented Shows Re- duction of Public Debt. Charlottetown, P. E. L, April 10.—Premier Matheson, introdue- ing his budget speech, estimates the total receipts for next year for Prince Edward Island at $501,177, and tétal expenditures at $500,364, leaving an estimated surplus of $4,416. The public debt will be reduced by $17,000, and teachers’ salaries increased by $30,000, giving each a 5 per cent. raise. A new tax will be that imposed on the black fox breeding industry. It is to be a tax of 1 per cent. on the value of the year’s increase, and is ex- pected to yield $25,000. The in- come tax will bring in approxi- mately $20,000. Pantorium Pioneer Gleaners. BOWSER’S NOSE OUT OF JOINT WITH THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT MINISTER OF INTERIOR SAYS NO ONE HAD RIGHT TO PAY KITSILANO INDIANS WITHOUT FEDERAL CONSENT. nday, “Monday, Princess Sophia ‘ PRICE FIVE CENTS ferred to the public works depart- ment for harbor purposes at a figure to be fixed which would have been fair to the Indians. I advised Mr. Bowser fully of my efforts and intentions and regret beyond expression that he has taken such a drastic course. ‘Phe Indians are wards of the Domin- ion government and no one is al- lowed to purchase their lands without the consent of the Do- minion government. The action taken in this case cannot fail to raise regrettable complications and will also seriously affect the elaborate harbor plans of which the dredging of False Creek was a commencement. DEBATE ON THE CLOSURE BILL — IN THE COMMONS LONDON NEWSPAPER DEPLORES NAVAL DEBATE IN CANADA AND DESCRIBES IT AS “AN IMPERIAL TRAGEDY.” tion is certain days yet. to last several London Opinion on Debate. London, April '12.—The Star Liberal) tonight heads an edi- torial concerning the debate at Ottawa yesterday, “An Imperial Tragedy,” and declares that the Canadian naval bill has done in- finite harm to imperial unity. “We are sure that .a conflict between the Canadian French and Canadian British is too high a price to pay for three dread- noughts,” continues the Star “The irony of this imperial trag- edy is that the need for the three dreadnoughts is steadily dimin- ishing as Anglo-German relations improve.” London is aflame tonight with newspaper placards stating in lurid lines that police have been called into the Canadian Parlia- ment. Many people are remi +d- ed of a similar thing which oc. curred at home rule debate about sixteen years back when the parliamen- tary police were called in to pre- serve order. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Look them over—the sample books of wallpaper at Wallace's. a3tf Canadian Brewing Co. Bock Beer on draught. Savoy Hotel. it The Capilano arrived in port, yesterday -with 7,000 kegs of blasting powder to be used in setting off some large blasts in the clearing that is being done in connection with the dry dock site. The Capilano is today moored at the wharf across the harbor under orders from Captain McCoskrie, harbor master. Rev. Warren H. MeLeod will preach in the Westholme Opera House on Sunday evening, April 13th, at 7:30 o’clock and on each succeeding Sunday evening until the new Baptist chureh is com- Phone 4. pleted. 85-86 Commencing tonight and indetinitely SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMEN T! orchestra of three pieces under the leadership of Mr. J. 6. Gray. SPECIAL MUGICAL PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT Another Extraordinary Announcement our music will consiat of @ special Butier,” @ thrilling detective story. We have seoured under great expense for the next three weeks @ series of special features from Coulter's exclusive productions, Vancouver agents for the world’s greatest features. These special features will be shown in addition to our regular program at no advance in price. Our special for Monday ls a three thousand foot feature entitied “Tom SIX REELSFOR - - 15c¢ Westminster in the - ore oat aa