— LangesT OFROULATION wy THE O'TY AND NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA Pe THE DAILY N SUGGEST MILITANT METHODS AGAINST HOME RULE DERBY RACE MILITANT DIES FROM HER INJURIES—THE BALKAN ALLIES TO FIGHT FOR SPOILS BOARDS OF TRADE ASKING FOR SUSPENSION OF COAL DUTIES pRINCE RUPERT AND VANCOUVER BOARDS REQUEST COM- MISSIONER OF CUSTOMS TO CANCEL DUTIES DUR- ING PRESENT GREAT SHORTAGE OF FUEL j ee cents a ton knock-|] Board of Trade was to if coal, This nay | i ving wire f the reso 5}! ' Dougald, ¢ | I ‘ stoms Oltawa he Board of Trade ft Onte | Vancouver and, } ed by the Prince Rupert ! ther cities in ji i lrade that owing to the pres i snortage no | is no discussion when| isting i sii Columbia, cau B f Trade met at two/sed b he I ed Mine W Saturday afternoon.|§ Af deemed advisable to izgreed to act on th Leriy i ca ‘ the duty on f the sister body in|cval ft he United States ind telegraph to the Signed ). LORNE MeLAREN, er of Customs a re Secretary he duty be taken of W he i Daily News : s coal while the pre vhat the hances f succes ize, due to the strike whit be his estimation, Sec i MacLa spok ediate cause of the) hopet ind ide nes \ K d of the resolution | litth ve i year ago, during (ihe received by 1} G. strike at the ¢ w's Nest 1 x Laws President of the Board, the e# i had plied Vancouver Board. This with similar req sts and fi the Vancouve Board s en ths cancelled the duty gz hard with the Min-jon coai « ing f the United Customs for temporary | States of the duty I a Mr MacLaren added that in m the United States f ati iad b ‘ ved that} “- ed that the Prince \a he a ils had been taken] Board should make aif the ines where he strike est by wire Phis, it/is j gress and that the ma ed would greatly chinery was now Db eg taker ' i he applieat and | No coal could be expected for at » neerned, There was least six months fhe receipt of relief im sight for this nformat had borne di f coal from coilier rect influence on the decision I sh Columbia the Board to ask for a suspen taken by the P1 of duties CANNOT ENTER DOMINION NOW WITHOUT TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IMMIGRATION REGULATION TO THAT EFFECT, WHICH WAS nee = FOR A TIME RELAXED, 1S NOW AGAIN TO BE ENFORCED Special to The Daily News money qualification regulations, i, June 9 Owing to th increasing materially, as it does help which existed|the intlow of other than agri part of the present year,|turalists, is no longer Justified government decided to relax Consequently instructions have gration regulations so|been issued to officers of the De the entry into Car partment of Immigration that tiiroad construction i immigrants arriving on and after 8 general laborers andiJuly tst must have in their pos ning to assured en session $25 each, as required by without requiring them | law possession of 825 as in Publicity is being given to this general law Chis relaxa-|rule in countries where Canada ipphed to persons from thel/is carrying « immigration work sh Isles and Northern Con-|so that persons contemplating hurope Owing to the|coming into Canada will be fully stringgpey of the money|aware of the conditions govern ind the possible conse-/ing their entry to the Dominion, t decline of building opera-| Farm laborers and domestic ser ind industrial development,|vants are in great demand in all t by T. W. Grothers, Min-|the provinces, so they will not be Labor, that the continu required to have upon arrival ance ! this relaxation of the ny specilk wnount of money ULSTER MAKING BITTER FIGHT AGAINST THE HOME RULE BILL CLAIM THAT UNIONISTS DO NOT SHOW SUFFICIENT HOSTIL- ITY TO BILL, AND SUGGEST TURNING COM- MONS INTO SHAMBLES LIAPANESE IN HAWAII PASSED RESOLUTIONS FOUR CHARGED WITH ARCHIBALD’S MURDER’ IN MEMORIAM Chief of Police © Believes They | | Asking That Immigration Offi- Have Sufficient Evidence as to Friends and Comrades cials Be Discharged Owing the Killing of Constable Pay Final Tributes To to Their Unfairness Special to The Daily News Will 0 id BI k Special to The Daily News. j Honolulu, June 9.—Resolu- Vancouvel June v H. F. | lam avi aC : . jtions were adopted at a Japan- jese mass meeting yesterday pray- ling that their United States fed- Late of the Daily News jeral immigration officials here Staff ibe discharged, owing fo their junfairness and harshness deal- jings with the Japanese on Deceased Clarke, Frank Davis, Joseph Sey- James Hamil-! uur and possibly with the Constable Archibald, statement of Chief of Police charged is the vio be murder f | e- Mulhern We have obtained suf- ; . a hitaist ‘wiiainadin “mete ete 4 large number of friends and|turning from Japan. It set forth ine Alea Shale md thee acquaintances assembled at Hay-|that many Japanese women have serious u-| make a positive fact, and if|®e? Bros.’ funeral chapel yes- been insulted by the offensive re- “ithey are not laid in the police terday afternoon to pay their! marks of the officials. | j today they will most as- tribute of respect to the late} ——- wae lcuredly be some time during the| William David Black, for three| MILITANTS ON TRIAL I next few days.”’ years a member of the typogra-| — | 5 prical staff of the Daily News. Bir Array of Counsel Appears NO DANGER ANTICIPATED The Typogrephicai Union, of} On Both Sides which deceased had been secre- London, June 9.—The trial of "| No Alarm Felt at Seward Because ‘@"Y for the past two years, turn- the suffragette leaders charged | WValeanoes Become Active ed out full strength and the! .itn conspiracy to do damage to Presbyterian choir, of which he| — : f ie “gq 1” as ¢ smber, was well repre- property Seyen tocay. re Sy i The Daily News ie 4 or prone I Flora Drummand, did not appear, | : is eee the case having been postponed | Seward, Alaska June § Al Owing to the absence from the| owning to her illness. A big | h gh a west wind is driving | city of Rev. F, W. Kerr. who is array of counsel appeared, Sir | thas noke and flames from the attending the General Assembly|John Simon, head of the govern- | Batn 11 voleano over Seward, no|of the Presbyterian church at|™ent counsel, opening the case. lari s felt here as there are| Toronto, the funeral service was SS ee ae I craters on the mountain conducted by Rev. Warren Mc- MILLION DOLLAR FIRE |giving vent to intermittent con-|Leod of the Baptist chureh, who ve ee lvulsions. and a terrifie outburst took as the basis of his address| Breaks Out in a Missouri City like that of last vear is therefore|the immortality of the soul and ts Still Burning anticipated It is believed.| Great as is the sting caused by] Springfield, Mo., June 9.—Fire |however, that Katmai may con-|the decease of a young man in} to emit vast columns of}|the prime of life the address was| destroyed today a row of build- | ndefiniiely of such a character as to miti-|ings on the public square. The . soonstinnsen gate the sorrow of those present) fire is still burning The loss is rhe ¢ ye s.s. Beatrice} —— estimated at nearly a _ million leaves this afternoon at 6 o'clock Continued on page 4) dollars. . DAMAGES FROM THE BIG BLAST ONLY TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS This Is Present Estimate---Hundreds Assembled to Watch Vol- canic Spectacle---One of Biggest Fired in Rupert The crowd of rf people many hundreds! steadily on the roof of the freight jorenas in the two hotels near-by, but they were deserted by their inhabitants. It is expected that this will be sheds for a few seconds and when they had all fallen, that roof looked like a lace pattern. It was | who assembled to wateh | the firing of the the foot of Centre big “shot at} street on Sat- urday witnessed a fine spectacle.| fortunate that no one remained lthe last big blast for some time, Just after 5 o’elock in the after-|in the sheds although there is|For one thing it costs to fire off noon the whistles began to blow.'said to have been some trouble|over twenty tons of powder, be- ren minutes later there was a/in inducing one somnulant and| sides paying out $1,200 for dam- great “Boom!” slightly inebriated gentleman to|ages. However, there is more Not only was the roof of No.|come forth from his hiding place|rock to be blown away yet, and 2 freight shed battered in, but) and take himself to a safe spot.|;Archie McDougall does not ven- a great deal of the planking on the docks Was smashed. A good boxes of freight will be found to have been to their buyers. the hand of man. away from the vicinity. The crowd was kept out of the sheds|be before the Grand Trunk asks while the extent of the damagej|for another blast, was inspected, and a crew of men Except for the damages done, was set to work to clean up the|the shot was a perfect success debris—a job which they accom-| While the possibility of wrecking ture to predict how long it will nanny opened en not by bar- but Several route becial to The Daily News ected to that many of the Un June a The Homelfionists have not shown sufficient lreland’s bill is sehed-[Thostility to the bill Chey have Ome before the House} been urged to adopt militant second reading today, }methods and if they cannot de iry to its seeond pas-|feat the measure by ordinary de e 's stated that three Tbate to turn the House of Gom ve hecessary for it tOofmons “into a shambles” and pre ‘Ww over the veto of the}yent any business being (’ans [ Lords It is assumed|acted ; Will throw it out again Sir Edward Carson, however,| Nd last year, and it willlopposed provoking a flaht in the} ‘se bo go through the us house whieh would be the only He in a 1944 session be-|result of militaney on the part | Nine law of the Unionists, and he advised rtheoming fight in the}against it. the Ulsterites can be de Hed upon to oppose the bill For furniture, carpets and [it | Viet Neans in their power.}oleums, inspeet the Geo, D Pite 5 “Y ltself it has been ob-|stoek for quality 128-tf | rik ABOVE IS A REPRODUCTION FROM AN ACTUAL RUPERT'S BIG PHOTOGRAPH OF BLASTS ONE OF PRINCE rels of oil were spilt, and cigar;plished in a remarkably short|property is always taken into ac- smokers had to be warned and a} time, eount, While it was not in this instance vast jet of rock as dust was] the blast was spectacu- LL BALKAN ALLIES PREPARE FOR WAR AMONG THEMSELVES NOW BULGARIA TRYING TO EF FECT RE. RE-APPROACHMENT WITH TRIPLE ALLIANCE—DECLARES SHE WILL NEVER CONSENT TO REVISION OF SERVIAN TREATY (Special to The Daily News. day a more drastic state of war London, June 9.—Vienna des-|Will be observed. All houses patches of this morning say|¢lose at nine at night.” “War is almost inevitable be- Te tween the Balkan Allies, aceord- Sofia, June 9.—The Semi-offi- ing to a Sofia despatch to the|cial Mir, declares “No Bulgarian Neue Frei Press, which declares} Government will ever consent to that a soluiion of the cabinet|® revision of the Serbo-Bulgar- crisis is not looked for before|ian treaty.” June 12. The Daneff cabinet is expected to effect a re-approach- ment with the triple alliance, and meanwhile the meeting of the Premiers is extremely doubtful. Intense excitement prevails. Ser- via is allowing the passage of no Bulgarian messages. From to- Belgrade, June 9.—The feel- ing of alarm is becoming pro- nounced here, the belief being that Bulgaria is delaying her reply to the Servian note only to gain time to distribute her troops to the best advantage. —— MILITANT is DEAD First Martyr to Militant Suffra- gette Efforts Passes Away Fire at Telkwa Destroyed F. L. Special to The Daily News. Ghevtennts ' London, June 9.—Emily Wild- ing Davison, the first martyr to the militant efforts of women to obtain suffrage, died today at the Epsom hospital, as a result of a fracture of the skull sustained in the attempt to stop the King’s horse, Anmer, during the run- ning of the Derby on Wednes- day. Only the matron” of the hospital and two nurses were present at the death-bed. News reached the city today that the general store conduet- ed by F. L. Charison at Telkwa, was entirely destroyed by fire a couple of days ago. Mr. Charl- son, who has been in business at | Telkwa for_aoumber of years; carried a heavy stock of general merchandise. Definite particu- lars as to the amount of insur- ance have not been received: Mr. Charlson, it is understood, is at present in Vancouver on busi- ness. VANCOUVER “ALSO RAN” Saimon Bellies Played a Whoop- ing Game of Lacrosse Saturday. (Special to The Daily News.) New Westminster, June 9.— The lacrosse game on Saturday ended in favor of the New West- minsters by a very large major- ity. The visitors only scored two goals and while they were ac- complishing that the home team run up a seore of eleven. Was Chief Secretary for ireland for Five Years Under Balfour London, June 9.—Rt. Hon. George Wyndham, for some time chief secretary for Ireland, died in Paris yesterday, at the age of ‘ fifty. He was born in 1863, edu- UNION OFFICERS INDICTED |¢ted at Eton and Sandhurst and ios was for a time in the Guards, but Charged With Violating Sherman| feeling drawn to a political ca- Act in West Virginia reer became private secretary to ; Mr. Balfour. In 1889 he became canes w S — 9.__|member for Dover, and in 1898 President White and eighteen|®e was made chief secretary for other officials of the United Mine|!reland with a@ seat in the cabi- Workers of America have been|"et- He resigned his minister- indicted here in the Federal Court]!@! position in 1905. He married today. The charge is that of vio-|the Countess Grosvenor, mother lating the Sherman Anti-trust]°f the Duke of Westminster in Law. 1889. Exhibition of Good Piay in Foot- ball Mateh. VOLCANOES IN ERUPTION Those Along Alaska Peninsula Are Again Active Special to The Daily News. Seward, Alaska, June 9.—All the volcanoes along the Alaskan Peninsula and adjacent islands as far westward as the Unimak Pass are in eruption. They are emitting flames and vol- umes of smoke. The news of the activity of the mountains was brought A close football struggle be- tween the married men and sin- gle resulted in a hard-won vie- tory for the former and a fine exhibition of good play by both sides. The game was played at 8 o'clock Saturday evening on Second avenue, where’ it was watched by an attentive crowd. in today At half-time the score stood dense by the steamer Dora, which has} four to one in favor of the mar- returned from her monthly voy-[pied men, but the bachelors age to Duteh Harbor. scored two more points in the ee Ee a last half. The final seore, four Engineer ts Hurt. his lee badly wrenehed William J. Lead- better, station engineer at Mile to three, was a better indication of the closeness of the contest. The play on both sides was a credit to the Callies, A. Holmberg 185, in the employ of Bates &/acted very ably and with good Rogers Construction Co., was|judgment as referee. brought to the General Hospital —— last night, His leg had been KILLED in BATTLE caught in a pulley, but though ~ wrenched and eut, no bones were| Organizer of Industrial Workers broken and no serious injury Stoned to Death Vesterday sustained. It is expected that he —— will be well again within a week, With and lacerated, Special to The Daily News.) masa Seattle, June 9. —A special to W. G. Dick of North Vancou-|the Post-Intelligencer from Wil- ver, arrived by the Prineess So-|}son Creek, Washington, says an phia today on a visit to his|unidentified organizer of the In- daughter, Mrs. Walter Owen.|dustrial Workers, was stoned to Mrs. Dick has been visiting here|death yesterday, during a pitehed for several weeks. battle between the members of regarded as a certainty, as some spouted up till it bulked against/lar, the damages resulting were|haye supposed. But compared the sky like a dark cloud, The |not so serious as many at first) vith the magnitude of the work jwhole neighborhood was shaken|surmised. It has been estimated with the eoneussion, Then it|that $1,200 will cover the whole,|“0"® the damages consequent rained stones in the narbor and|8600 for the damage to the |Were slight. Archie MeDougall on the freight sheds, worse than/| freight shed and planking, and/and his men are to be compli- it ever rained frogs in Egypt, The| another $500 or $600 for dam-|mented on the suecess of their broken lumps of rock pattered|age to freight, Not a window was | skillfully laid shot, th I. W. W. and a gang of Ital. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners,jian laborers employed by the Phone 4, Great Northern, aan india SS 4 Portal ela hee ia ai ii f 4 ie pea wont