_— . NEXT MAILS From Geuth Ventupe\. ... 6.4.5. Tuesday, a.m. Princ® Gearge. .Wednesday, 9 a.m. Nin \ Fer South Venture. ..,.... Wednesday, 2 p.m. B © , PRICE FIVE CENTS ==2) THE DAILY NEWS WATER BOUNDARY WILL BE BETTER DEFINED PETITION FAVORING M’LEOD FOR COLLECTOR—MAYOR STARTS ON ‘HIS FINANCIAL MISSION Se WILL BUILD ANOTHER LARGE BOAT FOR PRINCE RUPERT RUN ODORE NICHOLSON Gone ‘To WINNIPEG TO CONFER WITH PROMINENT OFFICIALS REGARDING PLANS FOR we NEW STEAMER Yon May 8—In pre-|new steamer hich will be built ton eatly increas-|this year in readiness for the 9 Rupert andjtraffic of 1914. During the pre c s expected to/sent season the steamers Prince ibe ear with the, Rupert and Prince George have ies Grand Trunk/had heavy complements of pas : he company is|sengers, as well as inereased meni inother large |freight shipments The cor m . run |pany’s fleet of freighters have ‘ Nicholson, man-jalso been kept very busy, whils r. P. Steamship/the alteration of the schedule of n Winnipeg,|the steamer Prince John to allow offices of the/ of direct communication between fact that he| Vancouver and Graham Island fer with ~. ports has induced a great deve fic the plans for ajopment of traffic —_ : CURE DISMISSED MARRIED YESTERDAY Left on Princess Mary Last Night for a Three Weeks Honey- moon IN INDECENCY CASE Myistrate Did Not Consider the| Evidence Sufficiently Con- vincing. | } Leet ap i re Magis-| ent exposure || argument prosecut rhe on the denee given tition of the witness who the nd heard chiefly dealer riage toc atholu Bunoe officiating t and Miss Barbeat rhey I bein nesses he man guilty the same night p ast he expected t weeks accused me in ane was exX- in a other and cool ne Aldermet ent re dence FORT FRASER WILL — BE GIVEN A STATION Railway @umasiecionere Have De- " a their evidence, sitively that guilly man they identi- re by the color hat than by his ' he i at defence argued cided Long Dispute with h ised had been Railway as to Site. iot have walked ladies con- Ottawa, May 8 The applica thus exposingition of the Domniion Stock & - of betrayal. Bond Corporatio: Limited, of et . a he Vancouver, for an order direct ght have done this}/ime that a station be built on . ind off suspicion | grounds reserved by them for sta ¥ cuilly person, tion purposes their townsite t the argumentiof Fort Fraser the east side ‘ ss dismissed thelof the Nechaco River, was heard yesterday. This is the third time that this RULE MEASURE matter has been before the board of railway commiss ers and the cETS SECOND CHANCE point as to the cation of this station has been a much disputed TB Reintroduced and @ol""®: . Through Same Stages in The board after hearing en- House of Lords. gineering experts and other tes ’ timony gave judgment directing wondon, May 8 —The govern-|that the station be placed at Fort = oS sh plural vot-| Fraser townsite on the grounds A ‘ma i second time}reserved by the Dominion Stock . mmons, The]& Bond Corporation, Limited for ™ lion to it came] station purposes when laying t E. 8 the brilliantitheir townsite. irrister, who Mr. R. A. Pringle, K. ©., O' lhe amend- tawa, appeared for the applicants defeated DY! ang Mr. W. H. Biggar, K. ©., and Mr. H. Hansard appeared for the in Portugal Grand Trunk Paciti Railway hocking Man-} Company. the Dowager ; as : ; : ford, who has EARL TO WED AGAIN wide publica- "tone pn Yarmouth Said to Be About to 7a reply to a} Marry Woman with Fortune. “— t the ore uni sien tie London, May 8.--The Mara vernment in}of Hereford, former husband he Duchess'}Alice Thaw of Pittsbu vi (ays 480 ONC} marriage was anu Nh MISters Tei petition in 1908, is ab ry ‘os to this) again Uh The prospective 0 I nh mt he home rule}marquis, who is bett vn a me ver agam Onithe Ear! of Yarmouth Mrs 4 be Introduced | Moss-Cockle, who is h P ed and sent}senior in age. She has a! iv ‘'h, aeCording|of €3,250,000, left hel he o thade today! former husband they , . if the ex we expects the "THE WEATHER. me w W the meas - pie \ ven it will he The weather report al “ me he © and passed/20.932; maximum temperat that body, 57; minimum temperature WILL BE OUR NEXT GOVERNOR-GENERAL Wife of Governor of Honduras Pte HANG SUFFRAGETTES Said to Have Suggested This. Authoritative Report that the New York ies ~ Hang Present Colonial Secretary a ae Will Succeed the Duke is the best amd only cure for lealisiiaaty troublesome people,” declared Sir Lond Ma 8—Information | Erie Swayne yesterday, “and that from an authoritative source}is why British Honduras is the says that the return of the Duke| most peaceful Country in Central of Connaught is an uncertainty.| America.” n if His Royal Highness does| Sir Erie has been governor of eturn his sojou at Ottawa) British Hondurms for seven years will likely be of the briefest. He| and with Lady Swayne he arrived “ be succeeded, it is reported,jon the United Fruit steamer! by Hon. Lewis Hareourt, the | Carillo, They are going to Can- political ‘seeretary of state for jada and then te England, as Sir the onies, who is a represen-|Eric has been recalled by his at of the ancient family trac- | government. « descendents from the Planta-| Lady Swayne suggested hang- ents His ancestors have filled|ing for the auffragettes who many high offlees of state, one|throw bombs. having been lord chancellor un —— der George I. Eart Grey's Riftes. Mr. Harcourt was born in 1863 There was a good attendance and married an American lady,|at the ranges yesterday. Sergeant Miss Burns, a niece of Pierpont| Stowell won the spoon. The Morgan, in 1899 scores were as follows: > ao 200 500 600 George Anderson, piano expert) pieut, Memordic bry *os ‘si ge from Portland, will be here on/| ©omp. Averitl ; _ 90 Sergt. Brown 28 28 31 87 his third annual trip about May/Pte. WeLean 97 28 8626 81 {Sth Leave orders for piano|/it: “Matheson 7. me ey as tuning repairing at Kauff-| Pte, Holland: i: ae zs al : isic store, opposite post | Pte. Lamb 22 22 19 63 fice 111-16 Pte «a. He * 19 Hh MRS. ASK WILL LEAVE FOR SEATTLE TONIGHT Very Little Change in Her Condi- tion Within the Last Few Days. Mrs. Ask, the woman passenger the who passed through such a remark- last week, hospital in this city. on steamer Spokane able experience is still in the Al- though in a very nervous condi- tion she seems to have suffered no serious physical effects from her terrible exposure. She will leave tonight for her home in Se- attle on the Pacific Coast steamer City of Seattle, which is expected to reach here from the north at 7 o'clock. Left by Princess Mary. Among those leaving for the south by the Princess Mary last night were: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Miss M. Fox, F. Echlin, J. H. Hoare, J. G. Ed- wards, Frank Engler, Mr. Meehan, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Ling- strom and Mrs. Bateman. Wallpaper. H ‘ Ops, F. W. Daw, Wallace's. 99tf } i \N u N h W re he av she on YOR PATTULLO LEAVES ON CITY'S FINANCIAL MISSION First Real Attempt Toward Permanent Financing Since the In- corporation of the City---Heavy Obligations Left by Last Council to be Taken Care of Mayor ne le Pattullo fi Rupert this s mission to set ure I money centres to of the shaking hands not only b by rk eity at put of, bul success of others his nds the hich means so much immediate last words Mr. Mayor? reporter. verts \l } iv ‘as No rhit bef asked not particular ly. m the rning inds from|es of every sensible man in Ru- was kept until the personal interested ‘ mission, to Prince rosperity,. re vou the We have ved a mandate from the peo among other | public un and Mr. Pet finance year do « are about attempt ail e Loward the I al cine since of the eity. an an forts will be thal course sane, pr and stand suce et 1 take be safe, nesslike \ Mr are having a ¢@ Mayor!” to make hings, try dertakings ers and I the incorpora 1 not pre- believe and | we udent by the re- real send- COLLECTOR OF THE PORT Petition Being Circulated in Favor of Jarvis H. McLeod for the Position. was cire \ petition addressed to the f parliament, ntment of Jarvis of custon i lector vice B, R, ntly promoted numerously Mr. MeLeod ars in the cust ind in his o capacity is | He has been the service, a ave expert and re nt to Yukon 4 and when mto ed to this point appeintn Lilhes | came ' pulal Children's dresses, MeDonald, existence to- cal mem- ulated in favor of the is MeLeod at this who The pe- signed by has been Ooms sery Meial and lighly es fourteen nd inspec stated that he is one of liable, He uring this new was it would ent Wallace's, | | on} me carry on*the| pert. He vur best to fulfill this.) We are not merely drifting now. first| We permanent | at. | we | ured to prophesy as to how far| left vessful. We/is Yes, the I know that I carry with good will and good wish- I appreciate much the loyal co-operation and sup- port of the council which has so expedited the busimess in hand that we are able to take this step. The staff of the city hall, too,} seem fo have taken a_ personal interest in getting things in shape, and the ratepayers, as you know, have clearly indicated their views. “Then everything class shape?” “I believe that things are now the city hall very is first- in in good shape ai know exactly where we are We know, for instance, that are compelled to take care in estimates of $54,000 over from last This something that the finance jcommittee of last year did not know and will not know unless you publish my talk as an inter- view. The putting of our finan- cial affairs upon a proper basis is a prime essential of success- some year. our — WESTHOLME OPERA - HOUSE TO-NIGHT The Great 2 Ree! IMP DE LUXE BRITISH GAZETTE And Other FEATURES Admission 10c and 160 ful civie administration. It is the only way to-protect the credit and good name of the city. “Anythinme further = about your plans, Mr. Mayor?" “No. When in Vancouver I shall try to hurry up the pump- ing plant for Shawatians. This plant should have been ordered last year, as it is a wholly neces- sary part of the permanent auxil- lary to our supply from Wood worth. Just imagine the supreme folly of leaving the city unpro- tected by moving the plant over from Morse Creek, as was origin- ally proposed, without first hav- ing installed an auxiliary at Shawatlans.” “Do you propose to visit any of the zoological gardens when you are away?” queried the re- porter with a chuckle, “LT think not,” laughed the mayor, adding, “I hardly think that we should run across any specimen as rare as that which we have here; certainly nothing with so rare a degree of ignorance and venom,” Authorities Decide That Drawing of Revolver Was Unjustified. Victoria, B. C., May 8.—Attor- ney General Bowser has ordered the dismissal of Special Constable Speed of Tele Jaune Cache, by whom one Magnuson was acci- dentally shot dead about a week ago, The coroner's Jury Special Officer Speed, but Chief Constable Bates held that should have called for help (be- ing close to the lockup) and that drawing the revolver for a signal shot was unjustified. The attor- ney general agrees. exonerated he Hector Longpre, who for the past year has been connected with the Windsor Hotel, left on the Prince Rupert this morning foi a trip to his home in Victoria. He will also visit Vancouver and Seattle before returning north. BARRED FROM HECATE STRAITS TO THE Vancouver, May 10—The loca- tion of the water boundary sep- arating the British and United States possessions from a point in Hecate Straits to the entrance of Portland Canal will be under taken this season by a Dominion Government survey party in charge of Mr. W. M. Dennis, who reached here yesterday from Ot- tawa. Mr. Dennis will have about 14 assistants and will leave here for the north about May 20. As defined by the Treaty of London, which settled the Alaska boundary dispute over ten years FUNERAL THIS MORNING Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shea Buried at Fairview The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shea, 935 Ambrose Avenue, took place at 9 o'clock this morning from E. L. Fisher's funeral chapel, thence to the R. C. Church. Interment took place at the Roman Catholic plot, Rev. Father Bunoz officiat- ing both at the church and the grave. 4s A meeting will be held at Dr. MecNeill’s office on Monday, May 12, at 8:30 p. m. to make ar- rangements for trap shooting on the 24th. 110-11 WANTS TO BE TRIED BY A JUDGE Jack Frost Charged with Using Obscene Language. Jack Frost, a rather familiar figure in police court, was ar- rested last evening by Constable Shiel near the Second avenue school for being drunk and using obscene language. While wait- ing this morning for his trial to begin, Jack started proceedings by saying: “I want to be tried by a judge. My evidence is as good as these policemen. There isn't one of them that is fit to be on the force.” After Constable Shiel had ex- plained the circumstances of the arrest, Jack started to cross- examine him. Referring to the constable’s statement that he was drunk, he asked: “Where could I get booze on Sunday?” which brought forth a broad smile from everyone in the court. The case was adjourned until tomorrow morning for further evidence. Southbound Passenger List M. Ramsay, Miss D. Draut, F. E. Cullin, A. MeMaster, Mrs. C, Youngman, P. Wallace, J. Moce, A. E. Players, J. Toman, J. Ham- mond, B, F. Jones, M. McQueen, H. S. Kellam, P. W. Kemono, J. Bartley, E. Jenkins, R. Macket, Mrs. J. Matheson, Mrs. Chisholm, J. Wright, F. G. Dawson, R. J. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Stew- art and two children, Miss Mac- Donald, BE. F. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs, T. D. Pattullo and daughter Dor- is, Mr. Fred Peters. LOCAL JOTTINGS Mr. Mason Ramsay, a pioneer of Prince @upert, who for some time has been cashier of the Royal Hotel, set out this morning on his first vaeation since com- ine here His objective point is his home at Fredericton, N. B.,, but he will also tour the United States before his return. He was a peshonger on Lhe Prince Rupert. Peaterium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4 AMERICAN FISHERMEN MAY BE HECATE STRAITS WATER BOUNDARY TO BE SURVEYED FROM A POINT IN LAND CANAL ago, the southern’ extremity of the boundary starts at a point opposite Cape Luzon, Alaska and traverses the waters of Dixon Entrance eastward to the en- trance of Portland Canal and thence follows the centre of that arm of the sea the first land boundary a few miles from Stew- art, B.C It is not intended to mark the boundary by boys but the obser- vations of the survey party will become a part of the official re- (Continued on Page 4.) NO CHANGE OF SITE FOR NEW BUILDINGS Provincial Govt. Decides Site In- fluenced Investment at the Auction Sale. Mr. William Manson, repre- sentative of Skeena district in the local legislature, is in the city for a few days, his mission being largely in connection with the early erection of the new provin- cial government building in Prince Rupert, says the Victoria Colonist. Construction of this combined court house and office edifice would have been initiated ere this but for the point arising that the building might perhaps be better placed on another site than that originally proposed, a suggestion which expert examin- ation of conditions seemingly favored. The circumstances that the location of the government building had been announced at the time of the last sale by auc- tion of government lots, and therefore very probably influenced investment at that time, has been sufficient, however, to induce confirmation of the original site. The preparation of plans and early invitation of tenders will now proceed. RANKIN HAS SECURED ANOTHER CONTRACT Stretch of Thirty Miles Along the Fraser River for Pacific Construction work on the Pa- cific Great Eastern Rly. along the east bank of the Fraser riv- er northward from Lillooet, is to be started within a few weeks. Mr D. A. Rankin has been award- ed a sub-contract for a section of about 30 miles, extending as far as Kelly Lake, a point in the highlands. Mr. Rankin, who has had large experience in railway construc- tion, is now locating his camps and has already shipped in ‘hree steam shovels. It is understood that additional contracts farther north will be awarded as soon as the engineers complete the final surveys. Harry C, Evans, pioneer piano tuner, will be in town on or about May {0th, 1913. Leave orders at Hayner Bros. 100tf 1. ANDREW'S SOCIETY WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE In Rooms, Second Ave, Wednesday, May 14th ats P. Mm. Good Prizes, Musie and Refreshments Gentiemen $1.00, Admitting Ladies