o- ORCC ee NP ce COOL OLOL OOOO OOO L LLL L LLL LLOL Le ay THE DAILY NE PRINCE RUPER ee zs, @. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1913, —_—_——=—=—=—=_————— EE" —— Prom South Princess May .... Monday % p. m. Per Sout Princess Mary .... Sunday 6 p, m. PRICE FIVE CENTS AN INCREASING ARMY YET HOPING FOR PEACE ea SE MEXICAN CABINET ALL SPLIT UP—BORDEN AT \T BANQUET TC TO NEW YORKERS—FEARS MILITANTS WUNDRED AND FIFTY ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF GRAND VIZIER gOHEFKAT PASHA BURIED ON HISTORIC SPOT WHERE MANY OF HIS SOLDIERS FELL I% WAR OF EIGHTEEN- TEN. g ‘ The Daily News. jerty, ¢« the outskirts of the astent ple, June 44.—/Turkish capital. On this hill Yore than one hundred and fifty; many of the grand vizier’s sol- « have been made in con-|diers fell when he was leading with the assassination of;them against Constantinople in a Vivier Mahmoud Sehefket April, 1910, when the old sultan, mecha, and excitement runs high,|/Abdul Hamid was deposed The funeral of the = grand -_—-———_— ' was carried out with great; &t. Andrew's Church Anglican. ; st of the garrison par- — : The whole route of Rev. E. C. Burch rector ith feral pagement was lined on/ Sunday after Trinity. Holy Com side with troops and po-|munion at 8 a. m.; morning pray- ; an outbreak fearing ial was in the mausol- sted on the Hill of Lib- ep silu jer at if o'clock: at 7:30 o'clock; 2:30 p. m evenin g prayer Sunday school at NDIAN LANDS COMMISSION IS TO START NORTH IN AUGUST HAS BEEN INSPECTING RESERVES ON VANCOUVER ISLAND— IT INTENDS TO HOLD SESSIONS AT ALL POINTS Mr. A. M Ind Agencies, e f rr neeved rd i ez Ivson, Inspeetor of who is in town legraph Creek, that the Thission about of the being arranged. It nt visiting the re- Van Island It its northern trip to Bella Bella and Bella dto visit all the In Indian 15th commission August f erary ouver ia mission did not come of the fish The commission in- go up the Skeena and 5 Ake 1 parts of the Naas ‘rier because has | expects to iwho has been and the Babine district far as Moricetown going as The object of the commissio! is to determine whether or not the Indians have an ample sup ply of land for their needs. The commissioners are Hon Mr Whitmore, chairman; Dr. Me Kenna and Mr. White, represent ing the Dominion Government and Mr. Shaw and Mr. McDowell represe nting the province. It is Mr act as its secret Toronto accompanied by who will Mr. Young, a Government special purpose of atter the rights of the Indians Dominion appointed by Bergeron ary, and lawyer, the for the ding to HAZELTON COUNTRY EXCELLENT FOR RAISING SMALL FRUITS DOMINION GOVERNMENT EXPERT SPEAKS OF HORTICULTUR- AL POSSIBILITIES AND TELLS OF PROGRESS MADE BY INDIANS OF PROVINCE. There is fine land, the very est of land, in the Hazelton “ahtry, but skillfully conducted “periments and a close obser- ‘thon of climate eonditions will % necessary to determine the ‘ind of fruit that ean be grown ‘here to the best advantage. For "Y own part, IT think it is a ‘Pendid distriet for small fruits, ‘eclared Mr, Tom Wilson, of the Dominion Government Depart- tof Agriculture, when inter- ‘iewed by the “News” today. Mr. Wilson, though of Department of Agriculture, ‘een during some years past act- the has . for the Department of Indian Mairs. When that department “cided that it needed an expert ‘spect the orchards of the Indians, it chose Mr, Wilson, and “as accordingly loaned for ‘ork by his own department. Wilson said the Indians in * part of the country had not . ‘one much in this direction, ““Ough something had been ~°omplished at Metlakatla, On lesday last he had superin- hded the planting of one hun- ‘and fifty trees at Glenwood the Hazelton district, Mr b “On regretted to say that in * Whole of the neighboring “Ount the plants had been "DY Cut worms, One settler heen obliged to plant his ‘Dbage three times. It is good land" “and ean be advantage as the cultiva knowledge of conditions in the 10re are, I think, too forests for the most suc- Propagation of the larger but the conditions are ex- said Mr used to eater >, erease their Thieultural “istriet, any “essful Iruits cellent for the growth of such things as strawberries. The dis- trict is well situated too for markets. The berries could be shipped both east and w advantage. “1 do not think that much of fruits. In tude has growing and in the Kootenay the to do with Rossland Valley, est with alti- the where the altitude is much greater than in the Hazelton larger fruits are rais¢ successfully It would r distr ict, the “li most equire a careful study of the climate and soils to decide to what this dif- ference is due.” “What progress have you found the Indians to be making, Mr. Wilson?” asked the “News” reporter, “Tf am well satisfied that the work done by the Indians of shows the studies of civil this province making rapid the front rank replied the inspector. dians of the Fraser valleys especially veloping rapidly in the of agriculture The Fraser Indians last in one of the entered Some of the that district but pack it as well as t men and have boxes, On the w Indians of the Provinces ing decided arly those who are from towns," too far Feonomy is at Geo. D, nue. Tite's, Okanagan not only er m to be towards ization,” “The In and are de- pursuits and horticulture year put best exhibits ever idians in ow fruit he white their names on the hole the are mak progress, particul removed in house furnishing Third ave- 128.tf é IN FEAR OF MILITANTS King George Unable to Hold Even a Garden Party. The June 14. violence Special to Daily News. London, Fear of| has caused cancel the the garden party | held at Windsor! suffragette King rangements George to for planned to be next Saturday ar- ‘Two New Officers. There on the Prince ing. Mr. Dukey was acting-pur- and Mr. J. King, the chief steward, were two new officers) Rupert this morn-| | ser, News. ! “Blackie” | three men! with the) Archibald | The Daily Vancouver, June 14. Seymour, one of the connection Constable court yester-| day how the officer was done to} death by the other two prison-| Clarke and Davis The three men were brought into court heavily guarded, the | police intending to take no This was shown by their extreme vigilance while the hearing lasted. All the trio} plainly showed in their pale faces the effeet of their confinement. They were present on a charge} of vagraney but this was speed- ily changed to the criminal of- fence of murder and the prelim- inary hearing on this charge proceeded with. Seymour's statement was re- markably complete, and during its recital Clarke was violently agitated, the convulsive twitch- ing of the mouth and the nerv- Special to arrested im murder of the told in police ers, chances Town In Florida Terrorized by a Negro Uprising. Special to The Daily News. Lakeland, Fla., June 14-—A telephone message received last night from the town of Loug- ham, Florida, states that the negroes there are terrorizing the white people, and that the whole place is in a state of panic. special train) was dispatached this morning, carrying armed forces to cope with the disturb- ers, CABINET SHAKEN UP Several Ministers Have Resigned from Mexican Government. (Special to The Daily News, Mexico City, June 14.—A gen- eral shakeup has taken place in President Huerta’s cabinet, sev- eral ministers having resigned and several others changed port- folios, Baptist Service. In the Westholme Opera House tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Warren H, McLeod's subject will be “Love-—A_ Tre- mendous Solvent or the Heart's Best Healer.” Everyone cord- ially invited to this service, Sun- day school in the same place at) iia.m. You are invited to join} one of our classes. Dance Saturday at 10 PM. For a pleasant vening come toMeIntyre Hall. Gray's 4 piece orchestra, Gents $1.00, ladies free, 198 139 A | ciety BASEBALL. Northwestern League. | Vancouver 3, Portland 2 Seattle 8, Victoria 3 Spokane-Tacoma, no game on account of rain, Coast League. Oakland 6, San Francisco 4. Sacramento 4, Venice 0. National League. New York 3, Pittsburg 2. Boston 6, Cineinnati 4. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 7. | PLiladelphia 5, St. Louis 2. | American League. Detroit 2, New York 4. i St. Louis 6, Boston 7. | Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 6, mance 4. i HOW OFFICER ARCHIBALD MET HIS DEATH IS TOLD IN COURT Seymour Tells How Clarke, After Robbery of Mill, Finding Police- man Archibald Had Spotted Them Shot Him Dead Without Warning movements of his fingers how he felt the strain. admitted that he was a | highwayman, but there were wit- testify that he could not have been connected with the Archibald killing. He said that he East End cabin with Hamilton, whose reputation is good, Ham- ilton went away on a northern cruise and during his absence Seymour took his friends Clarke and Davis in the cabin with him. He understood they were in the robbery business. On the night of the Archibald murder thep sep- arated and he did not return to the shack until long after mid- night. Clarke and Davis had re- turned and they told him of kill- ing the policeman. Clarke told him they had loot- ed the Hasting mill and were coming away when they found the policeman had spotted them. They saw him hiding in the bushes and when he approached ous showing | Seymour ‘ Ine sses to went into an NEGROES ON RAMPAGE ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY FREDDY WELSH WINS ELECTION OF OFFICERS Matter of New Quarters Discuss- ed but Referred to the New Executive Board. There was a iarge attendance of members at the semi-annual meeting of the St. Andrews So- last night, and the reports| that were read were distinctly| encouraging. There has been an) increase in the membership this | year of over sixty and the finan- cial condition of the society is flourishing. When the election of officers was reached on last night's pro- gram the president was contin- ved for another tenn with an unanimous vote. The following were the officers chosen for the ensuing year: Hon. President President——S, D. J. W. Stewart Maedonald. ist VicePresident—Thos. Me- Meekin, 2nd Vice President gE, Kelly. Secretary——Chas, Dennis. Fin. Secretary-—-+A, Holmberg. Treasurer D. Meikle, Chaplain—Rey. F. W. Kerr. Physician——-Dr. N, M. MeNeil. Solicitor——A, M, Manson Piper——J. Sturgeon, Warden—J. Campbell, Executive—W. G. Dennis, At hol Fraser, A. Patterson, Mal colm McLeod and W. R. Murray Auditors——W. R. Murray and A, Patterson, The matter of securing new quarters was discussed but was referred to the new executive for ipremature explosion of a dyna- lare likely to die. jrounds last night at Srighouse. KILLED BY BLAST Three Men Dead and Five Injured Some of Them Fatally. (Special to The Daily News. B. C., June 14.—While working in a rock cut near Nar- three men were by the Vernon, amata yesterday, killed and five injured mite blast. Some of the injured Princess aay Arrives. It was 10 o'clock last night when the Princess Mary arrived. The vessel was 6 hours late in leaving Vancouver. shot him down They took the them Clarke without warning. policeman'’s revolver from him and then, discovering that he was quite dead dragged the. body further into the bushes. The po- liceman’s revolver and electric search light they threw into the bushes at another Information in regard to where the latter articles would be found was given by Seymour to the police the day previous, and the articles were found at the place he described and produced in court. There is a mass of evidence to be taken. The hear- ing goes on today and will prob- ably be adjourned to Monday. spot. Crown Prosecutor J. K. Ken- nedy has received information that the Californian prison from which Clarke is alleged to have escaped to come north is the Fulsom state penitentiary in Salona county, where he was serving a term of twelve years’ imprisonment for robberies. Given Decision Over the Clever San Francisco Youth. Special to The Daily News Vancouver, June 14,—Freddie Welsh, British lightweight cham- pion, and Ray Campbell, the clever young boxer of San Fran- cisco, mixed it for a good fifteen Welsh entered the ring at slight- ly over 136 and Campbell at 135. ‘hey boxed the full _ fifteen rounds, through most of which {they showed almost equal eclever- ness and remarkable speed, and in the end Referee Jimmy Hewitt gave the victory to the Britisher on points. ’ If you require a chair or couch re-uphoistered, get prices at Geo. D. Tite's. 128-tf “HE MIGHT STATE” That Prince Rupert Is Town for Him. the Only Ex-Alderman Hamilton Doug- las was one of the arrivals on the Prince Rupert this morning. Mr. Douglas has been visiting his son, Professor Douglas, of Seat- tle, who gave a Kermess at which his pupils, over a seore in num ber exhibited their skill as dancers. Mr, Douglas declares himself glad to be back again in Prince Rupert, Other cities may have their charms, but this is the further action town for him, the place with the biggest future on the Pacifie coast. Pantorium Pieneer @leaners, Phone 4, JAPAN SPENDS SOME MILLIONS ON STRENGTHENING HER ARMY MENT WITH UNITED STA (Special to The Daily News. Tokio, June 14.—An expendi- ture of sixteen million yen for army purposes was announced by the government yesterday, in a statement given to the native and anti-foreign press, in which Premier Yamomoto discussed al- so the California land question, expressing the hope of an amic- able settlement. The American steel yacht Co- lumbia was seized yesterday when she put in Wakayama, which is not an open port for LONG AS ST. LAWRENCE FLOWS PEACE SHALL BE MAINTAINED NEW YORK LAWYERS ENTERTAINED ATA a GIVEN IN THEIR HONOR BY (Special to The Daily News. Montreal, June 4.—"“Let us hope that so long as the St. Lawrence flows we shall be at peace wilh each other,” was one of the weleoming phrases of Premier Borden to the New York state lawyers, at a banquet given in their honor last night by the federal government. The lawyers are holding their annual reunion here, and all the speeches made during the even- ing bore some reference to the century of peace between the two nations, which is to be fittingly celebrated next year. in- stance James J. Hill, the veteran American railway mogul who was born in this country, said “whatever may be the fate of the movement among the nations in Por BUT PREMIER YAMOMOTO HOPES FOR AMICABLE SETTLE- TES.-AMERICAN YACHT repairs. She was on the voyage from Nagasaki to Yokohoma. She belongs to J. Harvey Ladew of the New York Yacht Club. She left for a cruise in Oriental wat- ers in November, 1912. The de- tention of the vessel was prob- ably brought about owing to her entering a port where there was no customs house or quarantine station. A_ similar course. is taken by the authorities of any other country under like cireum- stances. mother tongue is English will never again take up arms against one another.” Presbyterian Services. During the absence of the pas- tor, Rev. F. W. Kerr, the morning service is combined with the Sun- day school at 11 a. m. in the Em- press Theatre. In the evening at 7:30 Mr. Macdonald's subject will be “Christ’s Solution for the Social Problems.”’ The length of this service does not exceed one hour. Strangers in the city are especially invited to attend. +>—__-_-_-_--—- PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT AUTHORITIES WIRE ASSENT ON CONDITION THEIR DEST 18 PAID FIRST—ALD. SUTH- ING-MAYOR. stated that the city would agree the council, in which it was to meet its debt to the province, amounting to $124,000, as a first charge on the certificates sold. The province had required this understanding before it would permit the sale. The council then put itself on record as agreeing to repay the moneys advanced by the govern-. ment to the municipality in its embryonic period, out of the first sales of certificates that may be made under the consolidated is- sue now in prospect. Panama, June 441.—Belizaro Porras, President of Panama, signed today a decree prohibit- ing in the future the naturaliza- tion of Chinese in Panama. The census taken in i414 showed 2313 Chinese on the Is- thmus, 1463 of whom were na- tive born or naturalized. About fifty became naturalized within the last two years. icclagspigesiatniiiiel St. Peter's Church, Seal Cove. Evening service every Sunday at 7:30 o'clock, Miss Ethel Gray, who has been studying dancing under Prof. Douglas of Seattle, and her sis- ter Mabel who went to attend the dancing kermess there in whieh Miss Ethe! was prominent, re- turned on the Prince Rupert this morning. a Sr iaititeeneeeetneeeet in a ee ee