are’ gst crrout "a Po * erHenn ww THE yo? wr COLUMBIA 0° ht . you. 1 NO. 88 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C,, TURSDAY, APRIL 156, 1913. IL-ALASKA DERBY AT NO —_—_—- —— ME WON BY DELZENE iyee George os i Chelohs PRICE FIVE CENTS RS FOR EARLY DEATH OF POPE ALLAYED—MRS. PANKHURST IS GIVEN HER LIBERTY ECTION TWO IMPROVEMENTS WILL SHORTLY BE UNDER WAY MRS. PANKHURST FREED Suffered a Relapse in Jail Said to Be in Serious Condition. BASEBALL. TITANIC ANNIVERSARY |Claims Filed Against Company in > | Excess of Ten Millions. National League. 3, New York 2. | Special to The Daily News. . } Special to The Daily News. | Brooklyn i le fork , 5 Tode “ eNDERS FOR GRADING AND PLANKING ACCEPTED LAST) London. April 415.—Upon re-| Pittsburg 8, Chicago 5. lh 7 eae ee + 7 me NIGHT—BRIDGE APPROACH TO BE MADE BY ceiving reports from Holloway| Others postponed, rain. oe ee eee ae eee THE CITY ENGINEER. Hiei that Mrs. Pankhurst, the| jing of the Titanic and yesterday " jleader of the militant suffrag-| American League. | was the last day on which claims The , s reported to| the work could be done cheaper |ettes, had suffered a relapse and! New York 1, Boston 2 | for damages could be filed against las night in| by day labor. He was surprised} was in a very serious condition,| Chicago 1, St, Louis 2 jthe White Star Company. The te ce ‘ niracts for) See that property owners had|the home secretary this morning} Cleveland 4, Detroit 5 claims now filed are in excess of N ates ; sent a communication to thelissued an order for her release.| Philadelphia-~-Washington, rain.) ten millions. gra - >» planking “n ‘ouncil approving of the work | a eee Samia neenieniine ane narngneneani eels mt [wo to the) under the « reumstances, especi C OFFIC pres cite being the toweet| Ally whem come of thee atmeca| Ut LURID GOAT i> TRAFFI IALS ‘DELZENE WINNER OF he work had last year been opposed to the|’ LES KA DOG : J Moeker contract system and in favor ot| FOUND OFF WA ID. IN RUPERT TOMORROW ALAS DERBY , ‘ day labor only | ee no Ree eee Go,, $3,373 ; | silk Madibdliem Buttock. Weboten ajay | Feared That a Drowning Accident | Leading Officials of G. T. P. | Johnson Came in Second Three Graham ave ind Atlin place, . ‘ Has Occurred—Fishing Traffic Dept. Expected Miles Behind—Scotty Allen a ott 1wught the contracts were too Net Was 0 Tomorrow. a Close Third {tlin avenue, do, $10,733.50, jhigh and said there were many et Was Out. (Maha " eal ‘ * g leontractors who said they couk . oe 1" , ; ia . 4 ‘ . os 4. 97.00 : F ido it cheaper As ar srcanetd News reached the city yester a on ere aeees De 9 eee —ae yg eg os e, 8. P Mc Mordie | Owners, however, did not object|day that a fishing boat, bottom- be honored tomorrow with a wen Nome, April 15. The all- Co., $3 7 | to paying for the work, he did] side up, had been found off Wales from several of the highest of-|Alaska dog derby is over and \ MeCafl chairman |"?! feel like obstructing it How-| tstand at the entrance to Port-|"°!9"5 of the G, T. P. trafic and/thousands upon thousands of f s. stated that | 6ver. = ee ae nes off and Saint on Sunies The net | Passenger departments who will| dollars chansed hands here last : he toneeee oer that ‘ares the Sadie iad ‘the city| a8 out. Although no definite/@rrive on the Prince George at 9/night. Fay Delzene was the win- ! dge the board | — id ; i . aps : ve oe *| information has been learned, it|o’clock in the morning Amonginer of the $5,000 purse, coming necessary to a ee See is assumed that the occupant or|those expected are J. E. Dal-lin nearly three miles ahead of ae th s in several particu The mayor said the debentures] ,,., upants of the boat have been|rymple, vice president and traflie ; ; ia et the wishes |Were only for four years, -so he! drowned. manager, of Montreal; Gi T. Bell, J--'" 7O8nsOn, who ‘was second rrunk Pacific, and |did not see how the city’s credit henigigiithintininnts seiipeiapil assistant passenger traffic man-|Scotty Allen, who started as Oe ew of avoiding {Could thereby be affected. Their Funeral Tomorrow. ager; Montreal, and W. P. Hin-| favorite, was a close third. The s they would {credit had by no means been The faneral of Nick Tadich, }(o”, general passenger agent, time sor the $42 mile pace was 70 he city engineer |4rawn upon yet to its capacity é . 'l Winnipeg. hours. This comes within two irry out this The report of the committee} *"° died on the Princess Mary it is expected that they will hours of Teaching the record, was then adopted and later a by-|0" Sunday while en route to the} ake a tour of inspection over which is still held by Johnson, Maitland thought the |law to carry the same into effect|hospital at Port Simpson, wWillling jine for the purpose of ac- who made the run in 74 hours 14 ew high and that |was read a first time. take place from E. L. Fisher’s}quainting themselves with the| nutes and 14 second in 1940. jundertaking parlors on Wednes present and future requirements The Darling-Allen dogs won ™ ; }day afternoon at 2:30 o eloek in regard to both freight and 1911 and 1912. Allen's time last ) : passenger traflie They will| Yea? was 87 hours and 32 min- Mh ET PLACE AND FULTON ST. Second Avenue Work Approved. |jikely return south by the Prince | Uts A communication was read at}George on Friday morning. ee the city council last night from ecm a Baptist Brotherhood. Cc. E, Bainter, secretary of the POPE IS RALLYING There will be a meeting tonight property owners’ association of ee jat 8 ner ae a ae . - ma the west end, heartify approving| Doctors Declare All Danger of | Nleresting® subject efresh- DERMAN MAITLAND CONTENDS THAT THE WORK COULD of the Section Two improvement Immediate Death Has \sthend will be provided. A large BE DONE CHEAPER BY DAY LABOR AT work decided upon by the couneil Vanished. attendance is requested. Every- 45 CENTS PER HOUR. at its last meeting. The com- —_—_—- | body welcome, i munication was referred to the Special to The Daily News. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__— ree attendance | Charles J. Lindquist, $1 and|poard of works. Rome, April 15.—The Pope is Book-keeper wanted at once vling last night, | 5.60. —— again rallying from his last at-|MeRae Bros., Ltd. 87-88 so many tend For the grubbing and clearing Even though you don’t want|tack of weakness and the danger ee pened for public) a GS GREENS Market pinse ans any you will enjoy looking over|of death for the present appears For drunkenness and disorder- There was very, for the removal of the present|inhe pretty china or handsome|to have vanished, according to|ly conduct M. MeNab today added throughout the| Plank roadways there were a crockery at Wallace's. ssf the opinions of the doctors. $5 and costs to the city’s coffers. ‘ling, it being practically econ.| number of bids, as follows: sii aiiiiihaainain ding and adoption; City engineer, 65 cents for he opening of the | earth, $2.08 for rock, $200 an *sdid tenders The first of} acre for grubbing and $1.50 a ~ Was f he excavation of| lineal foot for lifting plank road- n Fulton street!) way. i ha for which the} Gharles J. Linquist, $4, $2.05 ly ‘8 follows: 183 and 84. “y Ong 80 «6cents§ for! : : 945 th and $2.40 for rook Nick Gurvich, 90 cents, $2.15, RM Bon. ; $50 for all the grubbing and 40 gan & Co., 80 cents fl $9 95 cents. lM & 80 cents Tony Christian, 99 cents, 82.69, 82.15 $200 an acre and 75 cents. “* Gurvich, $4 and $2.50. 8. P. MeMordie & Co,, 70 cents, : “bristian, 84 and #2,58,| $1,80, $200 and 45 cents. >, MeMo) Page resis ia = M & Co., 70 cents| -—— - (Continued on Page 4. | RINCESS SOPHIA SLIGHTLY DAMAGED IN STRIKING ROCK AUNCH . P. R. PASSENGER STEAMER STRIKES SAME ROCK THAT WRECKED THE PRINCESS MAY A FEW YEARS AGO. Whey abate Sia he * Message was}steamer was able to back off un- * Yesterday morning der her own steam, A careful ex- . e tha ihe G B.S. : P ‘ 8 : amination Was made and it was : ophia would ery ms four o'eloek in the found that the vessel could pro- N bat that she woeula/eeed with absolute safety. — Not- engers there was|Withstanding that Capt, Gamp *s ANXiety as to the bell urged the passengers to ag My the traffic south from|transfer to the Princess Mary M of ty heht at this sea. here in order that they might be bi in. SeOr, it was assumed |Pelieved of anxiety, not one left “Te Was either some con.|the vesel. All were unanimous In sly Hisease on board or that|S@ying that they would trust » * had met with an ac. {their safety to a ship that was} ie ort It was not , Och ship had tied up|@ Strain and shock as the vesse?| the big Vharf lat the mystery|Mad experienced As " ed. Then it was learned steamer drew away mea hour on Sunday|Wharf ‘at five o'clock for the bhig 2 ‘wo o'cloek, the |South one of the stewards meee) I ' Sentinel Reek}@n the hurricane deck and played) re: ', and had sustain. |@ Couple of cornet j vedi damage to her|were greatly enjoyed by those on Cider pu however, the|the wharf and whieh conveyed thous . ‘Ped at low tide and ———--— und a half the (Continued on Page 4.) | DISTINGUISHED VISITOR TO PRINCE RUPERT. sufficiently staunch to stand such) spring's on her way. But what of that? ’ I do not pay from the | poy Bella's hat Birmingham Age solos which| Spring's on her way, rake it from me; Do not delay The sassafras tea, Indianapolis Star Herald i ah Bt Miss Spring was among today's arrivals, Spring's on her way, But you will cough if before May You take ‘em off, Spring's on her way, I'm all agog; loday came a Seed calalogue Cineinnali Seattle Post-Intelligencet Enquirer, Spring's on her way, How do we know? ‘ Well, yesterday We had some snow Springtleld (Mass Spring is here, The ball team's out, And bock beer Signs are hanging about, Indianapolis Star, THEY DONT LIKE Prince Rupert and the wonderful conveniences to this port the wireless is proving to be. No less than five passengers for the Prince Rupert yesterday morning arrived at the dock in time to the departing smoke of the steamer they intended to travel upon. The wireless was imme- diately tapped, the steamer stopped and the belated ones sent after her in a launch. Exactly the thing see same hap- it is to tear one’s self away from | TO LEAVE THIS RAPIDLY - GROWING CITY THREE STEAMERS IN ONE DAY CAUGHT BY WIRELESS AND HELD UP TO TAKE ON BOARD BELATED PASSENGERS. There were three ineidents'friend. The mayer was presid- yesterday which show how hard|ing at the council. As soon as |the council adjourned they walked }down to the dock together, talk- | hurriedly on the way. The boat was gone, James H. Rogers, agent for the vessel, immediately got the wire- less and caught the ship near the entrance to the harbor. He sent this message to the captain: “Joe Boyle and son left behind. Am sending them on launch. Can you wait?” The doughty captain replied: “IT always told Joe he was.too ing pened in the afternoon when the Spokane left for the south, this time there being three belated | ones taken aboard down the bay| from a launch. Great events always happen in| sequences of three and to make the trio complete in this in- stance the City of Seattle pulled last night without her most distinguished passenger, Joe Boyle, the largest mining oper- ator of the Klondike. oul fresh. Pack him in salt and send him on. I'll wait a couple of minutes.” The launch was ready. It was a pretty good day for business for that launch yesterday. The captain of the City of Seattle had meantime turned back, so the be- lated Kiondikers had not far .to go before boarding her. Think it over—and you'll find it will pay you to make the home Boyle and| brighter with beautiful but mod- his son got off here to make a/erately call on Mayor Pattullo, an eres FOR TWO Constable Pat Phillipson had a busy and somewhat exciting time among the Indians of the Naas week. About ten days ago he went to a settlement at Ain- kida where Charles Alexander and his wife Cecilia have been running a whisky still for the past two years. It was about 2 o'clock in the afternoon when he approached the camp where he found Alexander and his wife and four Other women all drunk. All were in an ugly mood and one of the women came at him with an axe. While Pat is far from what could be called a coward, he con- sidered diseretion the better part of valor and quietly withdrew. Crossing the river in his canoe he waited for about three hours until the effeets of the liquor on the Indians had worn off and they were amenable to reason, last more FOUND ILLICIT LIQUOR AND WAS ATTACKED WITH AXE priced wallpaper from 83tf a STILLS. CONSTABLE PHILLIPSON ARRESTED RINGLEADERS AMONG IN- DIANS WHO HAVE BEEN RUNNING “STILL” YEARS. |Recrossing the river, he succeed- ed in arresting the entire gang. On the premises were found the ‘still,’ “worm” and other fea- tures of an illicit booze produc- ing camp. Alexander and _ his principles were taken to Port Simpson, where they were tried before Dr. Large on Friday and each sentenced to six months in the penitentiary. During his recent visit to the Naas, Constable Phillipson also arrested a Japanese named F. Fussimie on a charge of supply- ing liquor to an Indian woman, Mrs. Benson. The case was heard at Kincolith on Tuesday, April 8th, before Magistrate Col- lison and Dr. MeDonald. The accused was fined $150 and costs. Mrs. Benson was also fined $25 and 85 costs for having liquor in her possession. DIED AT Hermon Abrahamson, a lander, admitted to the hospital at 8:30 this morning in an un- conscious condition with a bad eut over the eye, died at 14:45 today. Abrahamson returned from Granby a week or ten days ago. He was found in the con- dition described at the Knox Ho- tel this morning. As soon as Mr. Besner, the proprietor, was notified he summoned an auto. mobile and had the man rushed to the hospital Mr. Besner, in- terviewed by the “News,” said that he did not know how the man was injured, There was no jrow or fight of any kind and he was of the opinion that the man must have fallen, He said the jman was of a quiet, inoffensive nature and could not imagine that any one would strike him. The are making an investiga. tion to learn, if possible, how the ifatal injury was sustained. De. jeeased was about 45 police Fin-jage years of MYSTERIOUSLY INJURED; HOSPITAL TODAY FINLANDER RUSHED TO HOSPITAL FROM KNOX HOTEL THIS MORNING DIED IN THREE HOURS. The remains are at Hayner ' Bros.’ undertaking rooms, It is possible that an inquest will be held, Address to Teachers. M. G. Cotsworth, PF. G, 8,, yes- terday delivered an address to the members of the teaching staff on the merits and advantages of the proposed pension system for teachers. Mr, Cotsworth is an able speaker and made his sub- ject extremely interesting. Worth looking at--worth buy. ing—the wallpaper at Wallace’ Constable Hutehings arrived in the city yesterday from Goose Bay, having in charge a man mentally deranged, The unfor. tupate man will likely be trans. ferred to an insane asylum, Phone 4, Pantorium Pieneer Oleaners.