nes ie LanoesT CIRCULATION iw THE CITY AND NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA fe e—7~— ye! brary wr de, TAL ACTION OF SUFFRAGETTE A PRINCE a RUPERT, B. 6., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. Routh . Saturday, 9 am. Bourn Saturday, p.m. PRICE FIVE CENTS T DERBY RACE HUGE CONSIGNMENTS OF ARMS FOR ULSTERMEN SEIZED—BULGARIA S1 STILL ON THE WAR PATH PARCELS POST BILL BROUGHT UP IN THE HOUSE AND PASSED sik WILFRID LAURIER SUPPORTS SENATE AMENDMENT TO HIGHWAYS BILL AND THINKS GOVERNMENT SHOULD ACCEPT IT. Daily News In the ‘ne the brought uj “ e for the june 6 | esterday par was 1 time and . Wilfrid yale passed on o Laurier on the f railways tha Me the sen highways the difference of Ot in mot + 4) meur to the regrettable in is usely veel tt he 1 of t x fat hi rs a Te ff poy il ent the gov cel K he i were ear des i p roads we mos le commons a ip ie pro } made nie thei de ! ni bi nate nendment road il a bas 1 not from a prov pr f th expressed whe id priation fi d he " is e ‘ ey HOST DRAMATIC DERBY EVER’ RUN ON HISTORIC EPSOM DOWNS SUFFRAGETTE ATTEMPTS TO SEIZE BRIDLE OF THE KING'S HORSE IN THE FINISH—-W OMAN FATALLY INJURED AND JOCKEY BADLY HURT. S| o The Daily News | 5 member of the Socia bed beng June De-| P al Us who, since 1909 insmiss Phe |has be . need eight differ Derby lent . nprisonment for rse of Eps m| pa pa suffragette out companied by i izes ‘ f the st] hi vy Davids was the woma ich Just before| wh Issa ia Baptist ste ‘fra i | il Al der ‘ I I aking 5 the bridle of the|him for Right H David Lloyd An. Anmet while ! Georg har f the ex ning at its i cheqt She has beer found rhe horse fe the | hidd the house of commons fatally ured andithree t es and ejected When madiy hurt ve she has been in prison she ible ine ich has started a “hunger strike.” the King and 9 In the great race the first | f other: rovyalt pass the winning post was Crag jockey wh sia wh wae the favorite at \ was unable | is-j| 6 but he was disqualified f from the st i g and the prize given vith the hors« he second horse, Abayder, a red and had | be re dds horse standing al 1 surgeon at ee ion 1 The second prize went in lies unconscious! to I vois, a 7 » 1 shot, and the spital Her name isithird to Nimbus, a Canadian s EF. Davidson and she is| horse that stood 100 to 12 in the : be Miss Emily David betting OLD MEXICAN ENEMIES JOIN TO PUT QUIETUS ON ZAPATA GENERAL RABAGO AND GENERAL OROZCO ON THEIR WAY SOUTH TO HELP PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT HUERTA. rex., June 3 \ » Rabago and Pas Jr., who met as en Madero il econduet the the Zapata S ' Mexico Orozeo revolution, cam rebels Genera have been vernor of Chihuahua ed) today Mexico and Havana from here Citv by way eal inders of opposing and Orozeo wil national capital to | ¢ Ss against the stub eader of frozeo have Huerta y : he suppression in been | « President tk | ol / has been almost surgeney, val to the northern is of ‘ Creneral south situation General Mercedo t ', and General Ojeda}, \ll virtually hern campaigns Nabago leaves | Siluation the f the stilulionalists with | Capital and Juarez | federals Ojeda th attack at held by the federals ‘ Velleg undertak ‘i paign the | Mer. | in Chi- | south i | is con entire stale is (huay is against Gen Caran 7 so unsuccessfully waged by Truey is said to have removed to Mexico City. JAPAN AMBASSADOR AND THE PRESIDENT Meet at White House and Discuss ence Morelos. | das an | privilege dent direct nza Aubert, ibsul who gen ts of Coahuila, bee Orally Japan's Latest Protest Against Alien Law. Spe Washin \ hinda at at mreary he This is given ot Tellez, | c miferet el rot vet Phe his Oo ORT tiiil ipit wes morning rt ial to glo ie Daily June of Japan the ternoon Pokio’s ia the is ot No it as t ce Alo been White and held House id latest alien first availed himself of the { discussed \ News Presi Ambassado! a confer ester protest { land time t he and the addressing informal he result subject mat s latest protest iblie “THE WEATHER. maxitnuil pina ation weather report read 4 Ba ) law Jap m wa of th ha ometel tempel temper il a2 ee Pieres turned this morning fro ness trip to Masset Harrop Morris «& ature senting Lid m busi Ss h re DIAMOND BROKERS SCORE A VICTORY Importers Show Committee That High Tariff Would Lead to Increased Smuggling. Washington, Sune 2. Dia- mond importers have scored a victory before the senate finance committee in charge of the sun- dries schedule of the tariff bill, the committee having decided upon a reduction in the proposed Underwood rate of 20 per cent. ad valorem on eut diamonds. The present 10 per cent. rate may be restored, but it seems more probable that a 10 per cent. rate eventually will be determined upon. When importer after importer appeared before the committee and declared that any rate more than 10 per cent. on cut dia- monds would increase and great- ly encourage smuggling, the members of the committee began to investigate their statements. Finally when large importers insisted that a high rate on cut diamonds, assessed with a view of obtaining revenue on a lux- ury, would force some importers to ally themselves with the smugglers, the committee took up the matter with customs of- ficials. Members of the Trade Tariff League York had declared that cent. duty would force dealers to buy diamends from smugglers despite their unwillingness to do so and that in many cases they vould buy smuggled goods un- knowingly. Customs officials Diamond of New a 20 per were inclined to verify this view and informed members of the committee that they would be opposed to so high a rate STEADY IMPROVEMENT AT KITSUMKALUM Mr. W. A. Pettigrew is Enthus- iastic Concerning Splendid Possibilities of Find Lands There. “The country in the Kitsumka- lum district shows great signs of improvement.’ There are some fine lands there and the inhabi- tants express themselves as very well satisfied with the district where they have chosen to live.” rhis is the opinion of Mr. W. A. Pettigrew, who has just return- ed from a week's trip of inspec- tion in’ the Kitsumkalum dis- trict, undertaken on behalf of the Provincial Lands Depart- ment, Mr. Pettigrew, when in- terviewed by the “News” spoke enthusiastically of the possibil- ities of the neighborhood of Ter- race, There has been steady im- provement during the last twelve months and prospects for the summer are, be thinks, bright and promising. TWO CHILDREN OF AN INSANE WOMAN Are Being Taken from Hazelton to Children's Aid Society at Vancouver. two children, whose mother recently went insane, Mr, H. O. Monro, the Presbyterian student in charge of the mission at Ha- zelton arrived in town yesterday, Mr. Monro is taking the place of the Rey, Mr, Madeau, who is now attending the meeting of the gen- eral association of the Presby- terian Clergy in Toronto, In charge of named Edlund, lhe children are to be taken to Vaneouver, There they will be placed in charge of the Chil- dren's Aid Society, Their father is engaged in construction work it Hagelton. Notice to Eagles. During June, July and August, meetings will be held on the see- ond and last Wednesdays in the month at the K, of P. Hall. DIED At the Prince Rupert General Hospital Thursday, June 5th, 1913 William David Black Of the Staff of the Prince Rupert Daily News Aged Twenty-four Years The entire staff of the “Daily News" today mourns the loss of one of its much esteemed mem- bers and in length of service its oldest member, in the person of W. D. Black, whose death took place at the Prince Rupert Gen- eral Hospital at 7:30 o'clock last night. Notwithstanding that his condition was known to be ser- ious the news came as a very great shock to his associates in this office and to his other num- erous friends _ in the city. Al- though far from being well for the past two or three months, he did not give up until a week ago last night, when he laid aside his “stick” for the last time. On Monday on the advice of his phy- ian he went to the hospital where even yesterday afternoon he showed slight signs of im- provement. About six-thirty how- ever, his condition became eritical and he. gradually but retained consttwusness the end. Deceased came to Prince pert over three years ago when he joined the staff of the “Opti- mist’ (now the Daily News) and has been a member of the staff and a resident of Prince Rupert continuously since that time, He has filled various positions in the typographical department during that time. For the past two years he was secretary of the local branch of the Typographical Un- ion, and he was extremely popu- lar with all of its members. In athletics until recently he took quite an active part, being one of the early members of the Indoor Baseball! League. He was a member of the’ Presbyterian Church choir and was secretary of the Ramblers’ Club, an organ- ization in connection with the chureh formed for the purpose of taking outings of various kinds in -the district surround- ing the city. Deceased was only 24 years of age and unmarried. His home was at Fergus, Ont., where his parents still reside. Two sisters reside at Lethbridge, Alta., one of whom is a trained nurse. The latter is now en route to Prince Rupert, having started as soon as she was advised of her broth- er’s serious condition. She will likely arrive here on Monday, when the funeral arrangements will be decided. sic very sank to Ru- Winnipeg Sunstroke Cases. Winnipeg, June 3.—With the thermometer hovering around 90 in the shade today, Winnipeg had its first sunstroke case. A Galician named G. Beopetzino is dead, and William Vignizke is in the hospital in a serious condi- tion, BASEBALL. Northwestern League. Vancouver 2, Tacoma 5 Portland 3, Victoria 1 Seattle 3, Spokane 0, Coast League. Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 9. San Franciseo 5 5, Venice 0, Portland 1, Oakland 6. National League. Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 3. Boston 8, Chieago 4, Brookiyn 4, Cineinnati 0. St. Louis-New York, rain, American League. Cleveland 5, New York 3. Chicago 5, Boston 0, Detroit 6, Philadelphia 10, 130-32 St. Louis 12, Washington 3. NEW W CIGAR STORE N WESTHOLME BLOCK Two Popular Young Men Have Formed Partnership and Will Open New Shop. C. L. Youngman, for some accountant jn the local branch of the Bank, left for ecouver the steamer George this morning to purchase show time Union Van- on Prince and other cigar store, opened in the Westholme atre Block in the present occupied & Munroe, who have about closed arrangements to move into the Haskamp Block on Second ave- nue. Mr. C. A. Vaughan, of the Bryant Co., Ltd., is joining Mr. Youngman fn the new venture and has resigned his position with the Bryant Co. Both young men are popular and well known in the city. The stand in the Westholme Block is a very desir- able one for this particular line of business and is likely to be- cases for a new fixtures to be The- premises at by Rochester come more so with the building of the new Premier Hotel and the permanent G. T. P. Hotel. Messrs. Youngman and Vaughan expect to open their new business about the end of the present month. Rochester & Munro are leav- ing their present premises on account of inereased business demanding more room CONTRABAND RIFLES SEIZED AT BELFAST Government Seizes Consignment of Armg and Ammunition In- tended for Uister Unionists. Special to The Daily News Balfast, June 6.—A huge con- signment of arms and ammuni- tion was seized here yesterday by government agents. The con- signment had been made to a leading firm of linen drapers known to be in sympathy with the Ulster Unionists, and it said that the shipment was made from Germany. It is declared that the Orange- men have large caches of arms and ammunition al! over the province and in some other parts of the country. They have been drilling assiduously, in and in the open, and are said to be ready to rise as soon as the home rule bill passes parliament THREE BATTLESHIPS ORDERED BY BRITAIN Churchill Announces it Is Be- cause of Canadian Senate Killing Borden Bill. 1s secret Special to The Daily News. London, June 6. — Winston Churchill announced in the house of commons yesterday that the British government had decided to lay down three battleships at once, as part of the present year's program, instead of in March next as originally intended. Mr. Churehill announced that this measure was taken in conse- quence of the rejection by the Canadian senate of the naval aid bill to present three dread. noughts to the British navy. BECKER ENDEAVORING TO GET NEW TRIAL Claims That New Evidence Has Been Discovered Since He Was Condemned to Death. Special to The Daily News. New York, June 6.-- Becker, the police lieutenant under sen- tence of death here, is seeking a new trial on the grounds that new evidence has been disco cred and that the verdict of ¢ navie- tion was contrary to law and against the evidence. Th. papers were filed yesterday in connec- tion with the application for a new trial, yesterday the Coast defence was brought up by Senator Power said this Was an age when wars came suddenly, would should land their Pacific self by declareing that Vancouv- UNPROTECTED STATE OF COAST IS BROUGHT UP IN THE SENATE SENATOR POWER DECLARES PRINCE RUPERT WOULD BE LOST TO CANADA IF JAPANESE LANDED THEIR FORCES ON THESE SHORES. (Special to The Daily News Ottawa, June 6.—In the senate matter of Pacific er, Vietoria and Prince Rupert would be lost to Canada, and the Dominion would have a “hard time in getting them back. In the case of such a landing of Japanese troops the Canadian Pacific railway in British Go- lumbia would be seized by the Japanese residetns, and Canada would be helpless to prevent it. of Halifax. He and asked what if the Japanese forces on the Coast of Canada. He answered the question him- happen Subscribe for the Daily News. m de de dk Ww te at ec) st T P “ ir the to be more bellicose than its pre- that join Greece. ences here, has handed his ignation declaring that he does not desire the sition of the troops in regard to Bulgaria. Scaffolding Gave Way and He Saturday last M. J. MeNeil of this cident. ing when the aecident occurred, on a raft which was just below and 4hen toppled into the water. the water and was not injured. Mr. bad fractured some of the bones. came over where Phone 4. Masked GBrigands Shake Down Conductor in South Vancouver. T conductor last fr escape. came Whiteford is associated with F, intendirg salt they are machinery to operate the salt de- posits on a large scale, BULGARIA'S NEW CABINET IS LIKELY TO BE VERY BELLICOSE ROUMANIA JOINS BULGARIA To TO FIGHT SERVIA AND GREECE —GREEK PREMIER HANDS ; TION. yet been announced; in fact there seems to be no rush of appli- eants to take up the responsibil- ity he has laid down. But while the Balkan States who were allies against Turkey are likely to start hostilities among themselves, steps making for permanent peace are being taken by the powers. Italy has ceded to Greece the coast line of the former Turkish province of Epirus, between the river Kal- amas and the Bay of Phetelia; France has agreed to the south- ern frontier of Albania running from the south of Cape Slylos to Goritza, the town of Goritza to be included in Albania. DECLARES WAR TALK IS SILLY NONSENSE Member of Japanese Diet Says Little Affair of Alien Law Will Not Break Friendship. Portland, Ore., June 3,—Y. Yamaguchi, member of the Jap- anese diet and a leader in the new constitutional party, who arrived in Tacoma Saturday from Japan, passed through Portland Special to The Daily News London, June 6.—Instead of new cabinet of Bulgaria aking for peace as was confi- sntly prophesized, it promises 2cessor even. Roumania It is reported has offered to Bulgaria, so there is little vubt that the combined forces ill make war against Servia and The Greek premier, who at- nded most of the peace confer- res- to King Constantine, responsibility of the dispo- His successor has not INJURED AT MASSET Fell Considerable Distance to a Raft. While working on a scaffold the new wharf at Masset on ty met with an unfortunate ae- The scaffold gave way and Mr. MeNeil, along with an-|today, en route to San Francisco. other man, dropped some ninejIn an interview Mr. Yamaguchi, feet. Mr. MeNeil, who was kneel-|who was formerly secretary of the Japanese diet, declared that talk of war between the United States and Japan was foolish. ruck the lower part of one leg he other man fell directly into|/is nothing,” said the visitor. “Japan and the United States need feel nothing but the great- est friendliness.” The Japanese statesman has come to this country primarily to tell the people of his race in McNeil sustained some very bruises and it is feared He from Masset on the rince John this morning and as at once taken to the hospital, his injuries are being oked after. Mr. MeNeil was a former build- 1g inspector for the city. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. should not in the least strain) the friendly feelings which the two nations have so long en- joyed. He represents the Ameri- can Friends Society, an organi- zation of those Japanese who have visited the United States, The society is made up of some of the highest dignitaries of the island empire. From California Mr. Yama- guchi will go to Washington to visit Viscount Chinda, Japanese ambassador to the United States, and he expects to call on Presi- dent Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan to assure them that the Japanese people still feel a close bond of friendship whieh in no way has been weakened by ihe California ineident, STREET CAR HELD UP South Vancouver, June 6, wo masked robbers held up the of a street car here They secured 820 and made good their night. om him Whiteford Mr. Mr. Mobley and has been super- the operation ef the at Mile 45 He says now only waiting for Mr Mrs. C. town b. yesterday. and to ee Able Writer Is Dead. Vietoria, June 6,—-Gilbert B, Sproat, one of the old timers of the province, who has lived here since 1860, is ded, The deceased was a very able writer on ques- tions of the day and on subjects connected with the early history H, One half of the world mustjof the provinee, From his pen sweat and groan that the other|hag come some very y¥ half may drone, -—Longfellow. | writings for the V o cf , “That little affair in California — California that the situation there . oh a, ee ee tty ter espace cmon: ee ae s cadena or nme sor TT rer eS tty