—_ LancesT CIRCULATION in THE OFTY AND NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA —— IV yor NO. 146 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., MONDAY, JUNE 23, PRET, = = MEMBER FOR YUKON PASSES THROUGH—PASSENGERS SUF FERED NONE BY DEL BY DELAY [ OF TRAIN ———— FOR SH PLOAD 0 1913. — ee TORS TOMORROW CALLANT RESCUE OF BIG WORK ON BUILDINGS AT DRY DOCK HAS STARTED MANAGING DIRECTOR BEER, OF WINELAND ENGINEERING COMPANY OUTLINES HIS PLANS—MORE iNDUS- TRY FOR PRINCE RUPERT. | Seal Cove When Rescued | Foreman Babcock. | There was very nearly jing accident at Seal ¢ | terday, it was only | by of gallantry of record Little a bright boy was playing among the ri in the little bay at the the cold storage plant he had managed to boat he was in or it had negligently left unsecured i known, but it drifted out an very much scared either fell or jumped in ten feet of water. The yell he nately heard cock, of the rushed to plunged in chap as he second time land, where hut little drenching But the swim for M1 seemed like to prove a for during his exerti water he had lost his p book, containing 8168. the tide went out, pocket book was found and returned to him it OPENING UP PRINCE Ove and act W ‘ erection dock s being d Trunk the ymenced this morning | se¢ ; of the buildings |! at Hays Creek how things are be progressing an next during worthy Girardo, here dry of July undertaken for of Pacifit Wine Company ! | d to be house and chimney ec vith it 1 combined to my trying of getting im get ma Railway es ssible as T am re Workers f land Engi-|teria Vane erected by my ality, I obliged to I mil will re- of rk which will eighteen months to I had a quarter of a feet shipped last week, with equipment fi work At thousand come ubie yards *| will be buildings in shall have of men at the spend at connection yuver this be eat deal ngs are | shal I rse n bring iz ive be on feet ed for ithe pontoor from vears a ship building} lion boiler lumber and] quit the eonstruct and machine shop s a we taks over’ M. H. Beer, two the day to ements for ‘ di her the nee the managing mpany, raised was e | milion . Foreman towethe ar the end barre came ten yryirnne by superin ] ail ie the ex He Prince Before News wer 7 ore the water's He grabbed the was coming u and brought h he the returned f this week a Ru he@ay outline yperations \ uver on the s of cement will in, | nth All f ‘ and next m of brot No 2 O00 & the the morning. The gravel stee ght her ember eave an t Then sized gang dil time lans work be r v worse for we The ‘ he finished it shall or the job ber ed until we Mr. J in charge a the said rt in | a big undert ly have at the | be rapidly have a hun Pear nd Mr perinten “ | be her After the work ted I-shall core about is ne areé than f wor shal least ik K al few but is ly a half my in one, with it the rhe rear It f start to power house stand the nching will have in it the eles for perat rachine f w s n the rf plat- pros power lred is the L.B dent pel pu ng = or gik tri sands the ‘ ng the fl for cut \ nd un ree e mpins ry a dock, as we as gel aT — up here th nee ntinued 4 FIRST GOLD DUST SHIPMENT FROM THE YUKON AND ALASKA STEAMER HUMBOLDT CARRIES TO SEATTLE NEARLY TWO TONS OF VELLOW METAL AS RESULT OF SPRING CLEAN-UP. ‘ ret Lo page Have Coal Enough Railway. \ the dette, of supery sion left property of Fields Work outfit and the work will be cilitated by the larger boiler than that eight men, 1t of A. J Wednesday the Ltd., party for Prince © start oal to ¥) pew diar season 8 ary driii has been s i9 bullion the first big treas argo of the year fi the x camps of interior Alaska hed Seattle mor 1 the steamer Humboldt, of Humboldt Steamship Com pa On every voyage from the of on the fall the shipments has Nearly locked le, June two! of gold chests, 441 i The lgold was consigned to the Horton National Bank, the dinavian American Bank and the Seattle office, and the gold from the Yukon Gold Company Dawson, which owned by Guegenheims, will go to their lter at Selby, Cal. The shipment is the first of clean-up, which for seasous s Fairbanks Dexter mines at Dawson itt installation si Scan- used year, when they had insuffi power for deep drilling. It has been proven a certainty that they enough to warrant the of a railroad and_ start mining, but it is their to determine the exact and Mr. Jefferson, the company, and who is no Telkwa, confident that work will be completed this Frank Dockeril!l, who has identified with mining in assay yesterday 688) al is the own have bui a inter ton navigation late in. the has large metal, and the “gold ship the millions of of bullion she to Seattle Che consignment of treasure | ight by the vessel yesterday | Robinson, valued at 8780,000 There | Okanagan va $262,000 from Fairbanks,|he has a *60,000 from Cirele and $458,000 | apples to Australia m the Yukon Gold Company's'of $1.40 per box. BERIES FOR LADIES: Westholme Opera House TO-NIGHT the Yukon During These 3-lieel Feature n to at he yellow called int of worth ight treasure the four n | been bre dol- | boldt has! bo spring ha ha Hum- consecutive south on the she rught is ’ Apples for Australia. Pentictor June 19 Mr. R. manager of the United reports that contract for at the price within of in Growers, expected to arrive a days to take charge the fleld. His delay arr has been due to sickness, he ing had to undergo a time Tribune closed ‘ peoe, short ago R. L. Kuhn and Miss Mabel Cut Rate Times. 4 bridal coupie the Write- President learned from lhorse Star that when | Dickeson, of the White Pass Gum |pany,passed through Prince hu with him fifly strawberries for passengers going down the river on his company’s boats and ten thousand Madura cigars for the delectation of tix He now only a brass band on board again cut the fa in half to se cure all the trade river between Whitehors d Fair banks is us among thy Pe irae he and Mrs yp Rupert this u is ' tha in on th ince were Mrs. Mabe} havpy pair L. Kuba formerly Miss of J. Giray, The marriage place last Thursday. Mr. Kuhn came to pert last Sepicimber Arthur While here he a member different the mechanival staffs of the pire, the Journal and the News. His many friends wish him the honevinoons and hope again m this city shortly carried hd fresh lady pert he was davuehiet jeweller. crates of ithe first Prince fy; ° has to and THE “SECRET OF THE SAFE" and the AUGMENTED escorts. has n place rm at n the ui pieasantes SALMON BELLIES WIN AGAIN Westminster Beats Vancouver by Seven to Three Fpecial to The Datly Vanecouves, lune gate the yisiling Silas of Vancouver promotion bus with the Lid., which of the 4, Mr. Sword the city in West News In here on the Om won 3 mnection Fisheries, the completion the Core vee pwiil re its Prinee Rupert, played lacrosse Saturday by four 7 to 3. ‘ Prices 100 and 160 wae 7 goals, untie fish department, edge e however, brought greatly almost manage section for a number of year wor time to see headquarters A DROWNING CHILD Boy of Eight Was Drowning at| by a drown ves averted that is asola eight boats ar of Whether the been not d the youngster board fortu- Bab- who and little the to p im was soon restored his Babcock ostiy m nm ocket When the 1 the itact. RUPERT COAL FIELDS in Sight to Warrant Building a Branch inder Beau- the Rupert the nond in fa- of last a crent to coal iding etive t10n nage r of w in this year. been this 8, is few k in iving hav- an operation Te ikwe OFF FOR HONEYMOON Gray Married and Went South. was Conspreu engers south orn Mi Kuhn Oray, the took Ru Port beer of Em Daily s here ot him hess is Great with p ih NEXT MAILS from Gouth Tuesday, a.m, For Gout Thesday, p.m, Chelohsio Cheltohsin PRICE FIVE ae BASEBALL. (DEAL WEATHER FOR SATURDAY'’S GAMES. Northwestern League. Vanecouver-Victoria, rain. Spokane 4, Portland 2. Seattle 3-1, Tacoma 0-11. National League. American League. Philadelphia 4, Boston Cleveland 7, Detroit 6 5. ‘ Washington 4-6, New York 1- Coast League. San Francisco 5, Portland 2 Venice 6. 9 Los Angeles 11, Oakland 4, Sacramento LOOKING FOR A LEADER Special to The London, June 23—The Un ionists are urging Rt. Hon. Ar. thur Balfour to return to the active leadership of the party This move prompted by the feeling: that there may very shortly be such a decided revolt in the government forces that the Unionists will have a chance to return to power. Mr. is looked upon as_ the about whom the party most readily unite. Daily News. is leader would PAVED THE WAY FOR CARNEGIE MISSION London Despatch to Toronto Star Authority for Statements of Great Import. reronto, Ont., June 19.—A new triple alliance for peace of import to the whele world impends if a special despatch published here today the Toronto Star fact. Dated from story says: by is founded on London, the “It is stated here the authority that the conference im Berlin on Monday betweea An- drew Carnegie and the Kaiser was internationally of far greater signifteance than has generally on best been supposed. It is reported that Garnegie had official cre- dentials from both England and America authorizing him to com- mence negotiations for a triple alliance between these three na- tions (Great Britain, the United States and Germany which would establish and ensure peace to the civilized world, “Tt is believed that King George, when he attended the Germany royal nuptials, opened the way for Carnegie. “It is reported the proposal is in the form of a ten year agree- ment which will materially lessen the proposed increase in arma- ments and will guarantee peace and good will.” FOR EXOURSIONISTS Mr. V. A. Cole, who presi- dent of the committee managing the Dominion Day excursion to Hazelton, states that the number of those who can go on the ex- is Brooklyn 2, New York 0. Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 6. Philadelphia 5-5, Boston 4-2. ). | handicap spoon, Balfour | MAKING BIG SCORES Lieut. McMordie ‘and Sergt. Brown Tie in the Scoring at the Century Mark. | Finer weather could not be had | for good marksmanship than that jwhich favored the Earl Grey | Rifles yesterday. It was clear but not too bright, and the faint, |steady breeze was just what was required. Consequently the scor- ing was about the best of the sea- Private Little won the the scores being son. follows: ;as } 200 500 600 Yds. Yds. Yds. Total. Sergt. Brown 32 35 33 100 | Lieut. MceMordie 33 a4 33 100 Pte. Matheson ‘ 35 35 29 99 Col. Sergt. Leek 33 32 31 96 Corp. Averill 33 32 30 95 Pte. Holland 33 32 29 o4 Pte. MacLean 34 31 29 o4 Serget. Jack 32 31 28 91 Pte. Russell 28 30 32 90 | Pte. Little 31 25 3 87 | Pte. Hoskins 15 27 24 66 | Pte. Vidler 28 s 11 ‘7 MEMBER FOR YUKON PASSES THROUGH CITY Dr. Alfred Thempeon, M. P., of Dawson, Speaks Optimistically of the North Country. Alfred Thompson, for Yukon in on the Dr parliament member Terri- Sophia and of tory, came a brief visit brother, Mr. J made here with his James Thompson of Second avenue. The doctor was woing back to his feeling very pleased with what he had been able constituents to accomplish for them at Ottawa. Perhaps the one point among others that gave him pleasure was in having ob- tained a first appropriation of $50,000 for the construction of an automobile road from White- horse to Dawson, a distance of approximately 400 miles. This will not only ensure a regular mail service winter and summer, but will no doubt lead to many parties of tourists from all parts of the world. Dr. Thompson is sunnily opti- mistic in his opinion of the Yu- kon. “There is no _ financial stringency in that part of the country,” he says, ‘for we pro- duce the stuff that money's made from’ and that always: finds a good market.” Dr. Thompson thinks that the advent of the Democrats to power should benefit the Yukon by benetiting Alaska. He would like to see the establishment of an international railway from Haines to Dawson or to Fairbanks. The cession of the Panhandle to Can- ada would be an excellent thing, in his opinion, for both this country and the United States The large moneys which have been invested in Yukon mining properties recently ensure the prosperity of the territory, There have been considerable develop- ments of copper in the south, and altogther the mining industry is very prosperous. cursion is limited to two hundred, scutes nina that being the utmost capacity FOR BIGGEST CATCHES which the G. T, P, can give. As A i nearly twe hundred tickets have Fred Stork Offers Prizes for been sold already, any others whe want to go will have to be Fishing Competition. lively and we! their tickets im- mediately. Fred Stork, the hardware mer- ” . ==jichant, has decided to offer two Majestic Theaire A SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME All This Week ADMISSION - 100 and 160 fishing rods as prizes competition, high grade for fishing is to go to the gentleman, the other to the lady, making the heaviest catches of trout, subject to certain rules. The whole catch of trout must be taken in a single day's fishing with rod and line by person. Dolly Var den, spring salmon, sockeye and steelheads are barred. The con opened on Saturday last, 2ist, and will not be closed until July 145th Mr Stork wishes that contestants should weigh and register their catehes at his store on Second avenue a One tes! June the for left on night J. B. Merrytield Princess Mary last Bella Coola, bithe _.« HARBOR WILL BE ALL ABLAZE WITH COLOR EARLY TOMORROW STEAMER JEFFERSON WiLL BE mass OF CHROMATIC BUNT- ING—EVERY BOAT HERE WILL FLY ITS GLAD RAGS AND TOOT Early tomorrow morning “the called the Chicago Blade. He re- harbor will look like a holiday| constructed it on the line of the celebration when the Jefferson Saturday Evening Post and in a steams in, short time it reached the million as out of compliment to the Seattle visitors most of the boats will be rigged out in mark in circulation. He has since holiday furbelows; and _ those travelled extensively all over the who have whistles will let them world and written an important shriek. For the Jefferson wil}|00k on his travels and experi- be most profusely decorated, |®@°eS- not only with the ship’s flags Mr. Boyce sent an expedition and the standards of the United|to Alaska in 1897, which lost all States and Canada, but also with|its photographic supplies and artistically designed pennants|supplies. Mr. Boyce is going bearing the names of many of|himself this time to insure get- ting the material he desires. After Lieutenant Schwatkas ex- pleration to Alaska Mr. Boyce sent him into Africa and himself toured that country during the time ex-President Roosevelt was on his hunting trip. As soon as the Jefferson ai- rives tomorrow morning the vis- itors will be taken in a special train to Terrace and entertained there by the Board of Trade. The rest of their itinerary during their stay at this port will largely depend upon arrange- ments to be made after their ar- rival, every effort being made to impress upon the distinguished visitors, the largest and most representative that has ever put in here, the growing importance in the world of commerce of Prince Rupert. the commercial houses of Seat- tle which will be represented on trip. One of the distinguished men aboard will be the personal re- presentative of President Wil- son, Mr. Seth Mann. He receiv- ed his appointment from the president on account of his prominence as a San Francisco lawyer thoroughly acquainted with mining and mining law, gained through his handling of many famous cases of quartz and placer litigation in the Cali- fornia and other courts. Another distinguished gentle- man of the party is W. D. Boyce, publisher, traveler, author, ex- plorer and promoter of the liter- ary output of writers generally. Several years ago Mr. Boyce pur- chased a cheap weekly paper OVERFLOW OF SKEENA DELAYS TRAIN FOR SEVENTEEN HOURS: HAZELTON TRAIN DID NOT ARRIVE UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK TO- DAY—HELD UP BY WASHOUTS ON LINE | Mile ’ 73, the train was run back to Shames at Mile 77, where it stayed till seven o'clock this * morning, when it was once more safe to proceed. Those who were awaiting the train this morning expected iw see a weary and famished-look- ing crowd of passengers alight, but they were pleasantly disap- pointed. All appeared as well as if nothing had happened. The food supply had held out well and the people had curled them- was six feet of water on the.|selves up and slept on the seats track. As there is no siding at|as best they might. eee OVER TWO HUNDRED WESTHOLME ORCHESTRA ON CITY OF SEATTLE) RECEIVES NEW MEMBER Members of Frank Rich Company | Famous Virtuoso 000 Direst from Hof and Others Left This Morn- Theatre, Vienna, Will Be ing for Alaska. Heard Tonight. Already known far and wide as the best orehestra on the north- ern coast, the Westholme or- chestra, under the wireetion of Mr. George Werner, will be en- larged tonight by the addition of Herr Victor Zaleiski, organ, Jute and piano virtuoso, direct from Vienna, where he has been play- ing for years at the famous Hof Theatre. Herr Zaleiski has brought with him the latest European sue- cesses in orchestration, and some ~ rare musical treats may be econ- fidently expected during his stay here. His joining the local or- chestra will serve lo raise its high standerd, as the addition of a flute will make possible a wider selection of entrancing we ee Miss Robinson of vensall who was a passenger on the Princess May to Skagway, caught a severe cold on the trip whieh developed into influenza, To avoid danger Miss Robinson was taken off the May yesterday on train from Haz- misfortune to be by several The G. T. P. eiton had the held up last might washouts, the worst being at Mile 73. in consequence, instead of arriving with its customary punctuality at five o'clock yes- terday afternoon, the train did not come in till a quarter to ten this morning, almost seventeen hours after the schedule time. A gulch had overflowed at Mile 73 and swept away the filling f about fifty feet of track. There 4 ‘ The City of Seattle came in at midnight with a big crowd of tourists, two hundred and thirty- two all told, and a heavy cargo. After taking a number of passengers from Pronce Rupert, including Frank Rich Com- pany, she sailed north at 2 o'clock this morning: Among those from this city were the follow- ing: F. Johnson, Ben Johnson, A. Hanna, Thomas Noren, Mrs, ©, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stone, H. Bell, J. C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson, BE, Wolff, Edith Wilma, Mrs. M. Birken, W. L. Polson, W. D. Ickis, Gus Elstrom, A. Carr, A. Tomlin, Grace Hale, Ceeil Breach, Cecil Chaney, Flor- ence Merrett, Lola Barker, Fran- ces Crane, Marie Lowe, L. W. Churchouse, A. H. Miller, J, De- lich, D. Gruncie, M. Mitreeh, VY. Ifeoviteh, on the L. MeWilliams, inspector of branches for Kelly, Dougias & Co.. left on the Prineéss Mary/the return trip and was conv ‘ast night for Bella Goola after|to the hospital. She is now pro= spending a week inspecting éhe | gressing satisfactorily toward fe- Prince Rupert branch, heovery, A