ae poset CIROULATION rs - ory AND NORTHERN enirisH col sia * ert yol FTON uBERALS HAVE UNDOUBTEDLY WON IN ALBERTA ELECTIONS REMOTE POLLS TO HEAR FROM, THE LIBERALS ARE CONCEDED THIRTY-TWO SEATS TO EIGHTEEN FOR CONSERVATIVES. wiTH gnecial to The Daily News. Camrose— Smith \ 18 (12:30 a. m Sedgewick —Stewart ’ thus far re Ribstone lurgeon } Coronation Whiteside th remote polls to Stettler—Shaw. ba a ding to the fore Lacombe Puffer \ in, the Liberals Olds——Marshall « ted 31 mbers and the Didsbury— Stauffer . « 13, with two seats Hand Hills—Faton ' i j loubtful. Pre Acadia—MeColl gif that the next Redeliff Pingle have 40 Liberals and Bow Valley-—Lane ( al but Conserva Gleichen—MeArthur Leade Vichener considers Cochrane Fisher his Lil i sjority will be Nanton Glendenning juced the final re Little Bow——Me Naughton Paber McLean Warne! Patton Ed Ay 18 Early re Carston—Woolf, rus give the Liberals Claresholme—Moffat sf i8 and Inde- The following are the* returns { Premier Sifton isjof Conservatives elected, with a ed in Ve on but defeated] total of 18: MeLeod Mitchell is de- Edmonton—Griesbach n Medicine Hat South Edmonton—Crawford Ay i8 The full Lac Ste. Anne—Barker \ « candidates to Stony Plain—Weidenhammer Ms beginning Edson— Verge with a_ total Wainwright—Hutson Red Deer—-Michener ve Garlepy Innifail—-Archer Racicot Calgary, North—Hilloeks \ Lyster Calgary, South——Blow Sifton Calgary Centre—Tweedie VeCaltum Okotoks Hoadley Wa Rocky Mountain—Campbell Cross Lethbridge——Stewart \ | dreau i Medicine Hat—Spencer robin Pincher Creek—Kemmis Olin | High River—Dr. Stanley sa—Dr, Campbell | Macleod—Patterson EME FOR THE REFORM OF THE PRESENT HOUSE OF LORDS LINE OF MEASURE NOW BEING CONSIDERED IN SUB- COMMITTEE OF CABINET TO BE BROUGHT IN NEXT YEAR. 16 In of Ceclaration that he The elected will be styled a lord of parliament, and in order that labor may have full opportunity of securing admis- sions to the House of Lords, it is at least possible that payment of the elected Jords will be proposed: There is a hope in many quar- ters that the high commissioners of the great dominions may sit in the house. The according to the view person ao earliest op- tainly within the ament, par the propose he present House Daily News and the outline of it 8avs is now un- by a powerful of the eabinet. this, the seheme of lords of With trifling and Leader persons will be di- ecled from eonstitu- on the parliament- lhe choice of can- inrestrieted, as it se of Commons, the constituencies Nit Candidatures to icknowledged a ¢ Which tt ee new cham- rding to powers of the Vides fry i house ber, Daily News <0 pe the these sone and Leader, will be: Over finance, nil; over ordinary legislation, the right to reject amend bills in the first subject always to joint sittings to decide disputed points. To this extent the Par- liament Aet will be superseded In all cases where a government can secure majority of a joint sitting the two years of delay reduced by from. six nine months. T GREAT WORLD’S FAIR TO OPEN TOMORROW WEEK ENT ExnieiTy MAGNIF| News | wa session, 5 Dased reg istey Bal Os for tthe Will be the Ho a | id to a is posi. to ON WILL SURPASS tN MAGNITUDE AND CENCE THAT OF BRUSSELS HELD IN NINETEEN-TEN Lond elcity of the medical health officer, PRINCE RI BULGARIA TO FIGHT is Taking Military Measures to Oust Greece from Her Con- quest from the Turks. Special to The Daily News. London, April 18.—The plieations of the Balkan question being added to by the attitude ) maintained by Bulgaria in regard ito Saloniki, now oceupied by | Greek Bulgaria's claims supported by the triple alli- jance, which is likely to produce a jbreach of the amity supposed to | exist among the great | She military jto support her claims and Greece, j meanwhile, concentrating her army along the railway leading into Saloniki. It is reported that Greece has now an army of 100,- 000 men there. come are troops. jare powers. taking measures ST. ANDREW’S DANCE The Society Entertained a Large Party Which “Kept it Up” Until Early Morning night's social and dance the St. Andrew's Society hall on Seeond Avenue, enjoyable to be kept that these grown the a capacity a Last given by n their the | This phrase for socials have popu first }company | was most ever will have it true constantly in type is in arity evel very There that gramme and games until sup- 11:30, when alt the sup- per President D. Macdonald distributed the prizes Mc Meek- orchestra struck up and they danced and they danced un- til the clock struck 2 since one was enjoyed musical per time, 5 jin’s fine i we n tallneed. hav- “hang” about them suits at Wallace's sof Smartly cut, right ladies’ ing the the JOE BAYLEY MATCHED Will Defend the Canadian Title Against Ernie Barrieau, Prob- ably at Nanaimo. Special to The Daily News. Vancouver, April 18. Joe Bayley of Victoria has been matched to fight a fifteen round go for the Canadian title and a purse with Earnie Barrieau of Vancouver The bout will take place on May 24th, probably at Naniamo. General Jail Delivery. Three prisoners were taken be- low on the Prinee George this morning. Sergeant W. Kuner had charge of C, A. Wingard, the man cleverly caught here by Constable Bailey, who is charged with having held up the Wells- Fargo Express. The other two prisoners were the two insane men, Fred Mickie and Ole Knud- sen. They are in charge of Con- stable Doolittle. Adjourned for a Week. Owing to the absence from the Dr. Cade, the eharge laid by the sanitary inspector against the Prince Rupert Dairy, which was to have been heard yesterday af- ternoon, has been adjourned for one week, LOCAL JOTTINGS W. J. Alder, real estate dealer, left this morning for his home in Victoria, He will return to the city in a few weeks. Oleaners, Pantorium Pioneer Phone 4, James Cullins, of the Masset Leader, is in the city on business. Wallace's Wallpaper self two acres in extent, for ovehids, Dimensions such as these will afford some idea of the seale on which the exhibition has been planned, a hothouse, GREECE FOR SALONIKI FRIDAY, JPERT, B. C., APRIL 48, 1913. NEXT MAILS From South Rupert Saturday, 9 am Beutn Por Princess Mary.. Prince Sunday, 6 pm PRICE FIVE CENTS STRY’S GOOD MAJORITY IN ALBERTA 3ULGARIA TO FIGHT GREECE FOR SALONIKI-PROPERTY - OWNERS CONSIDER THE E BY-LAWS | | FIRE IN CALGARY. Calgary, April 18.—Soon after getting out a special edition this morning of the election returns so far re- ceived, the piani of the Morning Albertan, the lead- ing Liberal newspaper of province, was totally de- stroyed by fire. PRISONER ELECTS ELECTS FOR | TRIAL BY JURY Man enatens th Theft of Watches Decides on Jury Trial. Isack Mackenin, the Finlander charged with the theft of two watches and a gum of money, to- day elected for trial by jury. It is likely his case will come up at DEATH WAS DUE TO How Accident Happened. The death of who died at the general hospital Herman Abrahamson, on Tuesday morning, was re- at 10 o'clock this morning MecMullin. Mr. of the Knox told of being called down the an unconscious con- dition early Tuesday morning. He knew nothing of any row the house in which the man could have been injured, Several ac- sumed before Besner, Hotel, stairs Coroner proprietor and finding unfortu- nate man in They had seen him on night but did not was injured. He drinker and had Monday. evidence. Monday that he heavy drinking on The 4. Eggert, postmorten on the body and who was called to attend him before death. The witness described the nature of the wounds he found. There was a lacerated wound on the right side of the face with a cut about an inch long from the side of the nose and another cut at right angles to this extending to the bony socket just above the eye. There was also a contusion on the fore- head about two inches in diame- ter. The wounds were inflicted, he said, not more recently than twelve hours before he saw them and not more remote than three days. The canse of death was due to subdural hemorrhage. The wounds were such as might have been caused by a fall and the person sustaining such injuries might be able to get up and walk around afterward. After hearing the evidence of several witnesses the jury re- turned a verdict of death from accidental causes, probably fall. Board of Trade. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade will be held at the city hall on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. 90.91 J. LORNE MacLAREN, Seey. been principal witness was Dr. C. who performed a Birth. Sawle—At Welland, on March 13th, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. G, R. T. pawle, a son, Majestic Y¢ OE Programme for Today and Tomorrow The Auto Bandits OF PARIS The 3~Reel Feature, the tri. of The warfare the most umph einematic world, stupend- against des the nals of history. ous peradoes in police an TWO OTHER REELS Admission 10c and 160c hibit " April 16—The Ghent} hibition of 1910, and is being laid "Will open on Saturday, out with an elegance whieh can ‘nd the event is heing| Met fail to render it attractive mn "ward to with the great. Ghent is famous for its gar DY all the people of dens and one of the principal - \nd not by them| features of this exhibition will be m ” several foreign | the flower shows which are to be lake) ag, are being aetiy..| Weld within it, rhe first of —_ 80 thy ‘perate in an en }Will be the quinquenmial show 0 Sonne ‘Aenitude of whieh|the Royal Society of Agriculture Mh x “ Surprise to mostiand Botany of Ghent It will be » Dproachin. it Ghent during|arranged in the principal azalea Pition ig i '® season, The ex-/and rhorodendron hall, a_ vast Md than the a much more ediface covering three acres and ° irussels Ex-|a half of ground, There is also ACCIDENTAL CAUSES No Evidence Produced to Explain adjourned inquest into the in quaintances of deceased also gave notice was a the next assizes here. Big Blast Today. One of the two big blasts, ticulars of which yesterday's “News,’’ was fired at a few minutes after 2 this after- noon. It was a rouser all right and startled many people in the business district. No damage has been reported. par- were given in SOUTHBOUND PASSENGER LIST Nearly Fifty Saloon Passengers Went South on Prince George This Morning. leaving for the Prince George this C. A. L. Among those south on the morning Russell, Knutsen, Craw, Mrs were Kenney, John McRae and wife, Miss Smith, J. N. Reade, A. W. R. Wilby, Stanley Nivens, J. Hamill, A. G Donahue, N Broadhurst and wife, J. F. Adams, N. Robison, H. F. MeRae and wife, F. W. Affleck, George L. Clayton, W. J. Alder, A. R. Pickard, T. A. Robertson, T. H. Elliott, C. Telfer, George Elliott, J. W. Ambrose, C. Herb- land, G. H. Cowan, J. Howell, Dr. Clayton, Miss Ginn, G. FE. Neilson and wife, Dr. White, Len Rob- erts, H. R. Harrod, A. W. Agnew, H. C. McLeod, C. Doolittle, Wil- liam Kuner, W. J. Leary, Captain A. Swanson. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS A. W. Agnew, of Ritchie & Ag- new, left this morning on a busi- ness trip south. s Dr. W. B. Clayton left this morning on a short business trip gers on the Prince George this morning, the latter being en route to her home in_ the maritime provinces, where she wil! remain on an extended visit. Mr. McRae accompanied her as far as Van- couver. Miss Ginn, who has held a po- sition as stenographer in the law offices of Williams & Manson for the past three years, left on the Prince George this morning for Medicine Hat, Alta., where she will take a similar position in one of the law offices of that pro- gressive city. She is sueeeeded here by Miss Watters of Van- couver, who arrived by the Prince George on Wednesday. Miss Ginn was one of Prince Rupert's most estimable young ladies and her departure from the city is re- gretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Sales girl wanted. H. 8. Wal- & Co., Ltd, sotf G,. A, Clothier of Stewart ar- rived in the city this morning on the Prince George. Mr. and Mrs. Broadhurst were passengers on the Prince George this morning. They will spend a few weeks in the lower coast cities, New shipment of Panamas just j arrived Prices $6.50 and up | Mise L. M. Kuster. 91.92 | ——— Mr, and Mrs. John MeRae left this morning via steamer Prince George on a two months’ pleas- ure and business trip to Ontario points, to Vancouver. , Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McRae were|" among the southbound passen- | j i j | } | | PROPERTY OWNERS MEET FOR DISCUSSION OF MONEY BYLAWS |AFTER EXPLANATIONS NO QUESTIONS WERE ASKED, THE There was a good detindance| of property holders at the meet- ing called by thé city council to discuss the money bylaws, which was held in the Empress Theatre last night. There was no discus- sion, however, and no questions asked. The property owners listened with interest to the ex- planations of the bylaws by Mayor Pattullo, who presided; the city engineer, Fred Stork on behalf of the drill hall bylaw, and O. H. Nelson for the school bylaw, and seemed entirely satisfied. After this the mayor asked if there were any questions or if any gentleman desired to speak on the subject before the meeting and there being no response the meeting was adjourned. The mayor opened with a brief statement of what the money was required for and that if the by- laws carried the work could go on. He laid particular stress on the sewer bylaw, which, he ex- plained, would provide permanent trunk sewers that would be an ,; essential part of the whole sys- tem to be put in. When these trunk sewers were made the tem- porary sewers could be connected up with them for the time being, but there was an urgent necessity for a start to be made on the sewer system or the health of the city might suffer. He pointed out that the $35,000 asked for the Morse Creek bridge RECEIVE MINIMUM WAG London, Laborite, the +_W. Crooks, moved a resolution in yesterday which o secure a minimum wage thirty shillings per week for adult worker in the urban areas. He declared that this sum would be approximately equal to the standard wage of a rural na- tion, and he felt that the wealthy classes could easily afford to meet the increase. He concluded by declaring that unless such a_ resolution was passed by the house some day the workers would rise up and force such payments. Mr. P. Alden, Liberal, moved an amendment to the resolution, declaring that the House would always welcome legislation § in April 16.4 Commons ‘ t aims of every favor of a minimum wage where wages were found to be below the subsistence point. He said that National League. New York 3, Boston 2. Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 3. Chicago 7, St. Louis 7. American League. Washington 9, New York Boston 5, Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 3, Detroit 4. Cleveland 1, Chicago 2. Northwestern League. 8, Tacoma 4, Victoria 3, 3. Vancouver Seattle 4, Found by the Wayside. Rmil Anderson and Prillip Hart, two gentlemen who had cele. brated too noisily, were before the police magistrate this morn. MEASURES APPARENTLY BEING WELL UNDER- STOOD BY ALL THOSE PRESENT. was the city’s portion of the cost of that work. It was estimated the bridge would cost $100,000 and the remainder had _ been promised by the provincial gov- ernment and the railway com- pany. He believed this portion to be paid by the city should come out of the general revenue of the city, but he could not speak for the council on that subject. He then briefly explained the rest of the bylaws and expresséd a hope that they would pass, but said that was a matter for the prop- erty owners themselves to decide. City Engineer Mason, at the request of the mayor, then ex- plained the details of the sewer bylaw and was followed by Cap- tain Fred Stork, who made a strong plea for the passage of the drill hall bylaw. He said they had been struggling to obtain this for the city during the last three years, it being known that the government would not ereet such a building unless a suitable site was provided by the municipality. He pointed out the great value of such a building for recreation purposes as well as for militia headquarters and concluded with an eulogium of the present coun- cil that had set the city in the. path of future prosperity. ©. H. Nelson, chairman of the school board, spoke in favor of (Continued on Page 4.) WOULD COST ABOUT A BILLION TO CREATE A MINIMUM WAGE LABOR MEMBER MOVES THAT ALL LABORERS IN URBAN AREAS OF THIRTY SHILLINGS. universal minimum wage legis- lation would be absolutely de- struetive to the principle of trade boards. Continuing, he declared that it would necessitate the immediate expenditure of one billion dollars to pay the thirty shillings mini- mum, Arbitrary creation of the minimum wage, he concluded, would got attain the object de- sired. Salvation Army. Sunday meetings of’ Salvation Army: Holiness meeting, 11 a. m., subject “A Contrast," Gal. V. 22-23. Free and Easy, 3 p. m., speaker Bro. Klipe. Evangelistic meeting, 8 p. m.; subject “True Estimate of Life.’ Week of prayer, April 27 to May 4, in- clusive. Wallpaper—Wallace's. soit Messages Now Sent Direct from Rupert to England Without Loss of Time Relaying. Prince Rupert has been brought in closer touch with the heart of the Empire by the establishment of a cable-telegraph line. By the installing of a newly invented telegraph instrument messages no longer be rewritten at the cable stations, but flash on to their destination. Formerly mes. sages had to be relayed from Vancouver to Montreal, thence to |Hazel Hill, Nova Seotia, across ithe Atlantic to Waterville, Eng. land, there to be distributed over the continent. The exaet nature need ing. They were each given remedial dose of $5 and costs or ten days in the jug. al of the instrument installed at Hazel Hill is as yet an oMeial se. eret,