ARITIOH COLUMBIA i ee > NEXT MAILS é From south Venture . . Wednesday 2 p. m. Per Sout Venture . Toesday 9 a. m PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS BULGARIA AND SERVIA TO CONSENT TO DEMOBILIZE anid + — oe = ’ v «@ sO, 140. Pm a Ne eee COAL CONDITIONS TO BECON MIE | WORSE — COAL _TAR CAR REDUCTION OF ORE FREIGHTS FROM NEW HAZELTON GRANTED gine OWNERS PLEASED WITH RESULT OF CONFERENCE— NEW REDUCED RATE GOES INTO EFFECT ON WED- NESDAY NEXT a nis will probably fhe reduction in the rate will ota { earnest now, and|mean a great deal to the miners with rich mining terri-|in this district and to New Hazel- ; id to New Hazelton jton. In future regular shipments s with great rapidity.| will be ide instead of holding] tha s a large increase in} the ore at the mine More men the Prince Rupert with} will be employed and the camp will take on a more prosperous port of the results ob-| “Pppearance tait the conference of min- | rhe very considerable reduc-| — general agent of the|tion whieh we have made in railway t Omineea Herald of | freight rates on ore from New New ton asys that after| Hazelton to Trail would be im- pa ths of waiting and | possible as a straight business i fighting the mine owners| proposition and we have only have y secured a more|been able to make it in order to msonable freight rate on ore| assist in the development of the t- he Grand Trunk Pacific.|country,” said Mr. A. E. McMas Tr ira was £6.40 a ton/ter, general agent of the G.T.P., New Hazelton to Prince Ru-| when interviewed this morning pert, and $7.00 a ton from Ru- by the “News.” When Mr. Mc- pe ra The new rate, as|Master went to Hazelton last W to D. MeLeod, one of the| week a meeting was arranged be- W f Silver Standard, is|tween the company and the iif New Hazelton to Trail.) mine owners, something which it Th : ut of over $2 a ton;had not been found possible to fr \ Hazelton to Rupert,/bring about earlier,, and the a his the owners were present agreement was reached af The new rate of eleven dollars a I rate goes into effect|ton from New Hazelton to Trai ) {8t! ind it is more than/| includes the cost of handling the | ¥ it the Silver Standard| ore at Prince Rupert and Van et bas been laying at the| couver, and is a reduction of vir. iny months, will be|over two dollars per ton on the ts he 18th or 19th. jprevious rate (DAL SITUATION OF PROVINCE IS GROWING WORSE THAN EVER PARKER WILLIAMS RACKS M AND AFT FOR POLICY O SOURCES TO THE Spe » The Daily News June 16.—That the n of British Colum- to get much worse ediction made Satur by Parker Williams, i speech delivered in the Theatre, in which he McBride Government for of the of » tO monopolists. By explained the situa e coal mines of Vanecou d, pointing out that ths age 4,500 miners of th and Cumberland got tangle with companies rking conditions and companies refused to siness the 4,500 men took remedy in thir hands pped work, hers went. to the eovernment and asked quiry inte working con but found the govern tied body and seul to and Mann, that they nothing for the work Chen they appealed to the aft ver its policy resources a When the lalk b the and st; The a pro i MeKe ld a =. Important A Emp ress made. Ten thousand imper their aid to re-enact this leadership of a resurrected PRINCE RUPERT To- ws and To-morrow Night — “ Napéleon’ 3 Retreat ‘Fien Russia’ IN TWO PARTS This is unquestionably the greatest historical film over France enters the city of Mosoow. city laid in puins by a spectacular fire and follow the ex- ‘raordinary emperor through bitter privations, The battie scenes depicted in Pictures are marvelously realistic. THEATRE Prices 100 and 160. cSRIDE GOVERNMENT FORE F HANDING OVER RE- MONOPOLISTS. Labor Department at Ottawa, but that government was so busy trying to send millins of the peo- ples’ money to be spent on ships outside of Canada, that they too refused to do anything, or, al least, did nothing to offend MacKenzie and Mann. The Pro- vincial Government was so busy talking about a white British Co- lumbia and ignoring the employ- ment of labor, that the miners of Cumberland and Lady smith appealed to their brothers in Nanaimo, Wellington and Jinglepot, to help them and help them they did. vellow Attend Grand Lodge. Manson, D. H. Morrison, Owen, Chief of the Pro- vineial Police, and W. G. Dick left on the Prince Rupert this morning as delegates to the meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. at New Westminster. They expect to be away about ten days. To Alex Walter Cleaners. Pantorium Pioneer Phone 4. nnouncement : Theatre ” jal Russian Troopers lend page of history. Under the Napoleon, the grand army of Watch the beautiful this wonderful set of . oo,, LTD, SIX HUNDRED KILLED IN MEXICAN WAR Twelve Hundred Federals and Ine Surgents Now Marching Against Chihuahua City. Special to The Daily News. Kl Tex., June 16.—Ac- cording to reports reaching here from the southern part of Chi- huahua, hundred Paso, six federals | killed and many wounded in a battle Saturday at Sausillo. latter this victory twelve hundred j}insurgents, under Generals Villa ;Chao and Hernandez, marched jtoward the state capital. They j are reported as having yesterday taken Cusihuiriachic, a mining tow, west of Chihauhau City were KILLS Two SHERIFFS Captive Lumberman Gets Out of His Manacies and Commits Double Murder. Saulte Ste. Joseph lumber | Marie, June 11.— Tovens, employed in camps this district, today shot two deputy sheriffs who had arrested him in con- nection with a stabbing affray night at Brimley, a village near here The dead officers, James Sut- jton and Alfred Schribner, both ilive in Brimley. Tovens had been handcuffed, but slipped the man- acies off when the deputies were not iooking, and the shooting followed He escaped. last FIGHTING THE MOROS Americans Completely Rout Re- bellious Moros on Mount Bagsag. Special to The Daily News. Manila, June 16.—A complete route of the rebelliédus Moros on Mount Bagsag was accomplished by Americans during Saturday night. Six Americans were killed and seven wounded. The killed being members of the scouting party. The fighting was fierce. ny THAT SUBWAY CAVE IN Ten Bodies Have Been Recovered Up to Noon Today. Special to The Daily News. New York, June 16.—The body of another workman has just been recovered from the pile of broken roek in Lexington ‘avenue subway, making ten tn_ all. There are nine others still en- tombed. renrdihiieaniedltaialiiaae To Join Westhoilme Orchestra A distinguished musician of Vienna, Mr. Victor Zaleiski, has come to this city to add to the talent of the Westholme Orches- tra. He is accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs, Zaleiski are the uncle and aunt of Mr. Ru- dolph Koller of the Westholme Theatre company. They came direct from Vienna, taking a C, P. R. boat from Trieste to Mon- treal and journeyed thence by rail to Vancouver. Mr. Zaleiska is a pianist, organist and flutist of note and ability. ARMS FOR ULSTER Rifles and Bayonets Addressed to trish Peer are Seized. London, June 14.—The police raided a warehouse in London tonight and discovered between 3,000 and 4,000 rifles and a sim- ilar number of bayonets, packed in boxes ready for shipment, The raid was a sequel to the seizure of a consignment of rifles and bayonets on board a steamer ar- riving at Dublin, Jane 6, from Liverpool, This consignment was addressed to Baron Farnham, an Irish peer, at his country seat in County Cavan, and were traced to the same warehouse. G. D. Tite's stoek of house furniture is up-te-date in hand- some designs. 128.tf SE —————————————————— i BASEBALL. — a CAUSED Saturday’s Games. Northwestern League. Vancouver 5, Portland 3, Sec- ond game 3 all end of fourteenth innings, when game was called. Tacoma 9, Spokane 5. Seattle 5, Victoria 3. Coast League. Oakland 6, San Francisco 7. Sacramento 4, Venice 3. National League. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 1. Philadedphia 7, St. Louis 0. New York 5, Pittsburg 3. Boston 4, Cincinnati 2 American League. Washington 5, Chicago 3. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 0. Boston 8, St. Louis 14. Detroit 6, New York 5. MOSCOW CAMPAIGN Famous March of Napoleon on Films at Empress. The famous Moscow campaign of Napoleon and the Grand Army of France, the campaign that de- stroyed the Grand Army the plains amongst on scorching and the icy snows of Russia and that wrecked the power of the second Charlemagne of Europe, is por- trayed in a most realistic man- ner by the films which are to be exhibited at the Empress theatre this evening and on Tuesday. They were first shown for trial to ManagereFrank Stevens and a few of his friends on Saturday afternoon. The pictures give a graphic representation of the trails of the soldiers and of their great commander on that disastrous march and more dis- astrous retreat. It must have been a colossal undertaking to procure films illustrating such an event. Then thousand Im- perial Russian troopers lent their aid in representing the scenes. BECKER’S NEW TRIAL In Preparation for it a Leading Witness Is Stabbed. Special to The Daily News. New York, June 16.—Bridgie Webber, one of the. chief wit- nesses against Police Chief Lieut. Becker now under death sen- tence, was stabbed in the back Saturday. He may die from the was one of the testified at the wound. Webber gamblers who trial of Becker. BEAT THEM AT POLO Americans Defeat the English- men Very Narrow Margin. (Special to The Daily News. Meadowbrook Club, Long Is- land, June 16.—By the narrow margin of one-quarter goal, the American polo team won the sec- ond and deciding game in the In- ternational Cup series here Sat- urday, thereby retaining § the trophy for at least another year. The score was 4 1-2 to 44-4, The spectators numbered 35,000. If you require a chair or couch re-upholstered, gel prices at Geo. D. Tite's. 128-tf WARK’S SECOND GRAND PIANO ORAWING For ONE UPRIGHT CONCERT GRAND Heintzman Piano, valued at $600. Tickets $100 at Wark's Jewelery. No more than 600 will be sold, Political Seoretary of Lioyd | George is Concerned in a Forthcoming Divorce Case. | London, June 12,---Consiler- ing the thunder now prevalent in the general political atmosphere and the fact that Wadsworth .li- vison of South London possess- 40,000 electors, polling today in the by-election is proceeding under the quietest conditions. The last Unionist majority was nearly 5,000. The present Tory nominee is opposed by Havelock Wilson, seamen’s leader, who runs as an independent candi- date and has not, therefore, the benefit of the official Liberal or- ganization. Elections are pending in Dovy- er, to fill the place of George Wyndham, where the Unionists hope to secure his son, Percy, as his successor, and in Leicester, where the Liberal member, Crawshy Williams, who has been political private secretary Lloyd George and Winston Churchill, has resigned through being concerned in a fortheom- ing divorcee suit. The resigning member writes: “Perhaps it is a pity that cir- cumstances which do nothing to impair political capacity should be able to interfere in political activity, but I am well aware of the state of the feeling prevail- ing in this country on these mat- ters.” STEFANSSON PARTY TO SAIL TOMORROW Hope to Reach Nome in Twenty Days and to Adjust the Cargo There. es (Special to The Daily News.) Victoria, June 16.—The load- ing of the old whaler Karluk, which is to carry the Stefansson expedition into Arctic regions, will be completed today and the party will probably sail from Victoria late tomorrow evening. Captain Bartlett expects to reach Nome in twenty days after leaving here, and does not desire to leave that Alaska port much before July 20th, because the ice conditions in the Aretic Ocean will give the crew ample time at Nome to thoroughly adjust the cargo. (The names of the celebrated scientists who leave Victoria on the Karluk tomorrow. will be found on our second page. New Westminster Beats Vancou- ver by Nine to Four. (Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, June 16.—The la- ecrosse match played in Vancou- ver Saturday resulted in a vic- tory for New Westminster, the score being: Vancouver 4, New Westminster 9. The score by quarters was as follows:—Van- couver 3, 0, 1, 0; New Westmin- ster, 0, 2, 3, 4. -, ARCHIBALD MURDER Both Clarke and Davis are Com- mitted for Trial. (Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, June 16,—Clarke and Davis, accused of the mur- der of Policeman Archibald, will have to come up for trial, having been committed by the police magistrate, Strawberry Luncheon. The Ladies’ Aid of the Metho- dist chureh will serve a straw- berry luncheon in the Hart Block, Third avenue and Fifth street, on Tuesday, June 17, beginning at 11 a. m. and continuing until evening. A substantial luncheon will be served. A special after theatre supper will be served MEMBER TO RESIGN to}" R SMASHES It iS INTO W WAITING ROOM SERVIA AND BULGARIA NOW ON THE VERGE OF DEMOBLIZATION (Special to The Daily News.) that the Allies garian proposal adopt the Bur- for a general arbitration. The Bulgarian note goes on to say that they are ready for a simultaneous de- moblization, but suggests that in order to prevent further at- tempts at any outside pressure, the contested district be for the time being oceupied by mixed garrisons. The British Government has been appealed to direct King Ferdinand to favor a demobiliza- tion similar to that proposed by Servia. The pressure brought to bear by the powers upon the Balkan Allies is thus having an excel- lent effect, and Servia, finding that her claims were likely to lose her the sympathy of Russia, took the course of proposing that the Czar should arbitrate the points in dispute. Greece is now in a position from which nothing can be gain- ed. War between’ herself and ‘ (Special to The Daily News.) Montreal June 46—Three men men were severely injured, and damage to the extent of sever- al thousand dollars was done and a number of fatalities were narrowly averted yesterday when a tank ear filled with coal tar broke loose from the line on a heavy grade and crashing into the Viger station rammed through the side of the building into the waiting room, where many people were awaiting out- going trains. DEVELOPMENT OF CLAIMS ON STANDSTILL BECAUSE All the mining eompanies and the miners who have claims on Nine Mile mountain are in a state of wonder again this year to know what the government is going to do about continuing the Nine Mile road. The govern- ment was well aware that to take the road on to Silver Cup, Silver Bell, Sunrise, Silver Pick, Lead King, and the several other properties in the same neighbor- hood would cost ten or twelve thousand dollars, and yet only a third of the amount was appro- priated this year. The miners had been promised the comple- tion of the wagon road this year, but with only $4,000 there is no chance For the money it is doubtful if more than a trail can be built. A trail is of little use as several of the properties are ready to bring down ore now, or would be very shortly if the road was once started. As it is all the plans for the season have been upset. Engineer Baxter, in charge of the provincial road work in this district, paid another visit here this week in connection with the Tuesday evening. 140 cock, the well of the railway. PRESSURE BROUGHT BY ‘POWERS H. MAD EXCELLENT EFFECT ON SERVIA—GREECE NOTHING TO GAIN IN WAR WITH BULGARIA. a | Bulgaria was only really feasi- Sofia, June 16.—The Buigar- bie if Servia joined her. She lays ian Government has replied to|eclaim to the southern portion the Servian invitation for de-|claimed by Servia, which lies be- mobilization, urgitig, in effect, ;tween the Strumar and Vardar rivers and includes Salonica. Belgrade, June 146.-—M. P. Sitich, the premier, resigned this morning. Sofia, June 16.—Dr. Daneff, who is at the head of the peace delegation at London, has form- ed a new cabinet, himself taking the portfolio of foreign affairs. \ Special to The Daily News.) Montreal, June 16.—Roger Po- known novelist, has left for the steel-end of the Grand Trunk Pacific, accom- panied by Cecil Randle, a rep- resentative of a syndicate of British papers. They will travel from the eastern head of steel to Prince Rupert over the route They will also explore some of the coast in- lets. COAL TAR CAR BROKEN LOOSE CRASHES INTO WAITING ROOM MONTREAL WAITING ROOM CROWDED WITH PEOPLE AT THE TIME BUT ONLY THREE WERE SERIOUSLY age, was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital suffering from slight concussion of the brain, general contusions and internal injuries. His condition is seri- ous. Twenty others were taken to the hospital suffering contus- ions but were later removed to their homes. The car was partially over- turned in the centre of the wait- ing room, bespattering the in- terior with its black liquid. Alfred Gadeoury, 22 years of} Subscribe for the Daily News. MINING MEN WEARY OF WAITING FOR GOVERNMENT WAGON ROADS NINE MILE MOUNTAIN AT A OF OFFICIAL DILA- new road from the Silver Stand- ard mine to connect with the Two Mile road leading to New Hazelton. For some reason the work on this roadway has not been started although it should have been well underway by now. —Omineca Herald. eee CHARGED WITH THEFT Hazelton Man Taken Below to Stand His Trial. James Taylor, who was charged some time ago with stealing fifteen dollars from a purse in a drugstore at Hazelton, was taken to the jail at New Westminster this morning by Chief Owen. Taylor elected for trial by jury, which necessitates his waiting till the fall assizes. In the meantime he will be lodged in the New Westminster jail. The Misses Woodrow and Mrs, W. H. Armstrong of Victoria, who arrived here on Saturday, returned south this morning.