EST CIROULATION > ON THE CITY AND NORTHERN BRITIGH COLUMBIA ox Fe 33 FR Pt ' aL On **¢ = Lt th] Seger RUPERT, PRINCE — B.C., SATURDAY, JULY 12, —— a 1913. KS JOIN SERVIANS TO CO ———————— AILY NEWS NEXT MAILS Princess Sophia..Monday 12 Per South Princess Mary ...,Sunday 6 p.m. noon PRICE FIVE CENTS NVASION PERSONS CONTROLLED ' HOUSES WTH SIXTEEN H THEIR IM York, July —Distriet- rey Whitman has secured indictment of four per- igantic vice trust whieh iolled 1600 while slaves ‘in Id tenderloin district, and et the wireless to flashing he cable to working in an to apprehend the much ed quartette who fled from hity when they were appris- some mysterious way of the bach of court action. four are Mortehe Gold- his wife, Rosie Goldberg; Barbrush and Gussie Co- the latter a large’ blonde Bn of much renown in the yorld, Goldberg is under- to be en his way to Buen-| res and the men, locate gone with the ve servers could not ss e vice trust operated be- F believed to be the head of} wireless is en- bring to locate him. Bar- | h is on his way to France. ie two women are supposed as} ADS OF WHITE SLAVE TRUST HAVE FLED FROM THE COUNTRY BETWEEN THRTY AND FORTY UNDRED WHITE SLAVES MENSE PROFITS | tween 30 and 40 houses and rea- |ped yearly profits from inmates of approximately $1,120,000. Gussie Cohen is particularly wanted by the district attorney's office, as she is familjar with the dealings with the police who have, it is alleged, given them protection for years, the police receiving for their services in the neighborhood of $400,000 yearly. The protection was fixed at $1,000 per house, the district at- torney'’s informant declares. The indictments were brought about through the confession of two so called “agents” of the trust, Nellie and Josie Schafer. rhese two women ere convicted in special sessions and were re- manded to the Tombs after they had been given an opportunity to tell all they knew or go to jail. | When they went to court Rosie | Goldberg offered them $2,000 a jmonth each if they would keep |quiet, but after their conviction they decided to tell a complete story, CONFESSED July 10—A dramat- of ineendiarism made today by a well-known ant suffragette, Mrs. Edith , Wife of a physician at on, to the magistrate t the potice court here. emanded for further hear- erpool, mepnifession sil- She wes. iigby declared it was she | buildings I Jast Tuesday burned down ountry residence at Riving- Bear Horwich, Lancashire, of fillliam B, Lever causing da- estimated at $100,000, She er confessed being (he Btrator of the outrage al pool Cotton Exchange = on 5, when a bomb exploded aused litthe damage. rs. Rigby surrendered vol- ily to the police. When ar- hed today she gloried in her pvemments, saying that she d Sir Wiiliam H, Leyer to der whether his house was vaiuable as a show place as a beacon lighted for the JOKE PLAYED ON THE BRITISH COMMONS bers Were Badly Scared By Suffragettes With Toy Mousetrap Lo mpecial to The Daily News.) ndon, July i2—That digni- body of lawmakers, the e of Commons, were yesler- thrown into a panie by the ri of a pistol fired in *the gers’ gallery, At the same a great yellow banner bear- the inscription “Justice for men” was lowered over the ise. There was also a shower amphiets in whieh were wrap toy mouse traps. The hub- which followed made the pr Chamber look like a bur- ue of the French Revolution- Assembly in the days of the ror, Quiet was restored only n the perpetrators of the col- al joke had been hustled from gallery, . Peter’s Church, Seal Cove. :30 o'clock, THAT SHE FIRED MILLIONIARE .SOAPMAKER'’S SICN “AS A BEACON LIGHT’—SHE GLORIES IN HER ACHIEVMENTS Lvening service every Sunday SD TORIOUS SUFFRAGETTE HAS BOMB OUTRAGES .MAN- and the King country to see wo- men suffering an insupportable frievahee., She told the * magistrate I lighted that beacon, I also pla- leed the explosives in the Liver- | po | Stock Exchange to show thi yw easy it is to procure them and to place them in publie might have just as feasily blown up the Nelson mon ument, “T chose the Liverpool Stock Exchange because the cotton in- has been built up largely labor. The mer- chants are willing lo get power and wealth out of the labor of women while the women them- denied the vete and This is the first door. ‘cat and mouse act’ one ol the greatest Women in the land is going to be done to death, If the government going to kill that woman this is warning.” dustry by women's selves are citizenship. knock at the “Under the is a STORMS IN ITALY Extreme Cold, Hurricanes Earthquakes Scare People ‘Special to The Daily News.) Rome, July 12—A _ terrific storm is raging over Italy, Many places in the country have been completely devastated, crops be- ing wholly destroyed, The ex- and treme cold of the last two days; the hurricanes, the earthquakes and the underground rumblings have terrifed the inhabitants of a number of small towns, and they are at a loss as to where to flee, Farewell Banquet To-Night Mr. A. E. McMaster, who leaves on Monday morning for Regina, will be the guest of honor at a farewell banquet at the G, T. P. Inn tonight, en FOR SALE. Equity in double corner, Sixth avenue and Mathews street, Port Edward, at a sacrifice. Address Wm. A. Butler, 2352 Post St, San Francisco, Cal. 157-71 ‘cold storage | UNIONISTS AGAIN OPPOSE INDEMNITY They Still Fight | the Measure that Gave Labor Vote to Liberals (Special to The Daily News.) London, July The Union- ist members of parliament have decided to the present payment of an indemnity of £400 to members. The payment of members was initiated by the present Liberal Government and was an important part of their policy in securing the alliance of the Labor party. oppose PROMINENT MILITARY MAN Is Paying a Visit to Prince Ru- pert Today Major Sikhs among Prince rhis Capt. Grey's of the India on the morning. guest of the Ear! accompanied and Capt. Army Medical 53rd was ss, Gardiner, Regiment of those arriving Rupert this aflernoon as the Fred Stork of Own Rifles, Capt. MeMullin rremayne of the Corps, he will pay a visit to the plant, the new can- Tuck's Inlet and other of interest. Major Gar- will return south on Mon- by at places diner day, nery SUSITNA GOLD STRIKE Nine Hundred Dollars Taken Out in One Day Special to The Daily News.) Cordova, Alaska, July 12—The news of a gold strike on the Sus- itna river has created a_ big stampede from Blackburn = and Kennecott. The report is that two men panned out $900 of gold dust and nuggets in one day. BOMBS IN NEW ZEALAND Number Discovered Under Christ Church Barracks (Special to The Daily News.) Wellington, N.Z., July 12 Great excitement was caused to- day by the discovery of quanti- ties of dynamite, with burning fuses attached, under Christ Chureh military barracks. An investigation is being made, BUYING MUSH DOGS Stetfansson Collecting Animals for His Arctic Expedition (Special to The Daily News.) Nome, July 12—Steffansson, the explorer, made an unusually quick trip from Seattle, landing here today. He is selecting dogs for the Arctie trip, Seotty Allen acting in an advisory capacity. ORANGEMEN PARADE Five Thousand Take Part in Giant Procession (Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, July §42— There was a giant parade here today in which five thousand Orangemen participated. Great erowds haye flocked in from outside points on account of the celebration. GROCERY WINDOW IS DEMOLISHED BY STUMP Market Place Excavation Caused Damage to Stalker & Wells Grocery of Stalker & One Wells’ gro. cery windows was completely shattered this morning by a stump which was being removed in the excavation fur the provin- cial buildings at Market Place, The stump was. shot straight through the window and landed in the midst of a display of jams which was almost demolished. enteceaetiiernntnnceneten mini Rev. Warren McLeod returned on the ss, Prines Rupert this morning from Victoria, POLLMAN EVANS MR. The President of the Union Life Assurance Company, in liquidation. whieh is Northwestern Portland 2, Tacoma 3, Vietoria 4, epeitic >. Vancouver .2, Spokane 3. National Chicago 4, New York 44, Cineinnati 5,, Brooklyn 2. Boston 4, Pittsburg 7. American Washington 5, Detroit Philadelphia 141, Cleveland New York 11, Chicago 1. Boston 1, St. Louis 5. 9° 5. Coast Portland 7. Venice 5, San Francisco 6, Sacramento 9 Oakland 7, Los Angeles 3. Helgerson, Ltd., offer 5th Ave. Lot Section 6 for $2950 with $950 cash. Lot worth $4,000. Office open tenight. i62-(f SPECIAL WESTHOLME Opera :: House TONIGHT KING GEORGE Attends the Opening of Parliament Hockey Match England Ladies’ al Richmond, Two Reel Feature from the Pacific Coast BACHELOR BILL’S BIRTH- = DAY PRESENT High Class Music BY THE AUGMENTED ORCHES 14. Madame Butterfly. 2. Maritana (Selection). 38. Madame Sherry. 4. Italians in A:rgiers, (Overture, ) A Story TRA Prices 100 and 1Ec A PIANO BARGAIN } For Sale—Gerhard Heintzman Up- right Grand, nearly new, cost .00. Kor quick sale, cash only, GEO. WERNER Westholme Theatre or P. O. Bux 168 SOCIALIST EDITOR EXPELLED FROM CITY Mass Meeting of the Citizens Gave Him Notice to Leave (Special to The Daily News.) Brandon, Oregon, July 12—Dr Leach, the editor of a Socialist paper has been driven out of town following a notice that was served by a mass meeting of six hundred citizens who had resol- ved that his presence would he no longer tolerated, THAT REPLY TO JAPAN Secretary Bryan Holds it Back Until Next Week Washington, July 12—After a conferenee of an hour with Am- bassador Chinda, Secretary Bry- an announced today that the des- patch of the reply to the two last Japanese notes on the Califor- nia anti-alien land law might be deferred until next week. Mr, Bryan, before the conference, had said he expected to make the reply before the end of the week. No reason for the change was given. FIFTY MILLION SURPLUS Dominion’s Public Debt Reduced by Twenty Millions (Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, July 12—The surplus for the fiscal year amounts .to fifty millions in round figures. The public debt has been reduced by twenty millions. RIOTING IN LIVERPOOL Suffragettes Enliven the Visit of King George July 12—The suf- fragettes held a window smash- ing demonstration during the King’s visit here. Armed with pokers they seattered along the route of the procession breaking windows. When they came into conflict with the police they as- sailed those officers with stones. Liverpool, GANG INCREASED Ten More Men for Work at Pro- vincial Buildings five or ten men will be added to the gang of twenty-five who are now occupied in clear- ing away the muskeg and rock on the property where lawns wili be laid in front of the Provincial building. The number of those at work will be still further in- creased during the summer, some Local Teams Ahead (Special to The Daily News.) Victoria, July 12—The open- ing of the annual international regatta yesterday was attended by a large crowd. Local teams won the junior four-oared race, the singles, the double, and the single intermediate, Portiand winning the intermediate double. Old Timer Returns | William M. Law, of the Law- Butler Company and Mrs. Law returned this morning on the ss. Prince Rupert after an absence of some months, during which they were in Seattle, Portland and other places. Mr, Law says that business is not as quiet in Portland and Seattle as in Van- couver and Victoria, Prince Ru- pert, he says, maintains its good reputation among the residents of the southern cities. Mr. But- ter intends now to~ reside here permanently . Royal Hotel Cafe After having been thoroughly renovated and re-decorated the Reyal Hotel Cafe again open for business. 162 Is See the Greaf Shoe Sale ad, on page 4. FENDED ALD. Ladies and Gentlemen,—Havy- ing been discharged from _ city service, and the reason of my dismissal being more or _ less shrouded in mystery, I conclud- ed that the people of Prince Ru- pert should be made aware of the true facts of the case. The rea- son hinted at for my dismissal was insubordination. Only in one instance, to the best of my knowledge, have I been guilty of this charge and this I will make clear in the latter part of this letter. As no investigation into the freezing of the water pipe has taken place and as few are aware of the true facts, this is. for the information of the many. The new 18 inch pipe line from Acropolis reservoir was placed in commission in December last, and the gate was opened by the present foreman Walker, who EMBERS OF BRITISH HOUSE THROWN INTO PANIC BY TRICKS OF TI THE SUFF RAGETTES OLE CROSBY'S REPLY TOTHE = CHARGE OF INSUBORDINATION STATES WHAT TOOK PLACE IN CONNECTION WITH THE FREEZING OF THE WATER PIPES—HOW HE OF- McCAFFERY my absence in Seattle. ‘The gate was opened about seven turns, which corresponds to about the ~ amount of water that would flow through a six inch pipe. When we closed the gate on January 17th, we were surprised that it was not more open and this led us to believe, for a short time, that the gate had been tampered with, bui, as was afterwards shown, this wa3 not so. “ The pipe line on Taylor Street froze and burst as well as in Section 6 (Taylor Street being 60 feet higher level than the outlet at Green Street. Section 6.) Now, if the gate on Acrepolis Hill had been shut, the pipe line on the higher level on Taylor St. down would have been drained and consequently not frozen and burst. The city engineer want- ed to instituie police investiga- tion on the question of who chut the gate, until this simple was then acting foreman during EEE ALWAYS GOT LONG TON City Did Not Get Short Ton trom Local Goa! Deaiers In yesterday's report of the evidence given before the coal commission there was a_ mis- statement as to the extent of the saving made by the city when purchasing from the mine in- stead of from local dealers. It was stated therein that the city had saved one-eighth by getting its ceal by the long ton instead of by the short. Itis true that the city in this way gets its ecal so rouch more cheaply than the private individuai, but this does not mean as it appeared in the report that the city had effected this saving when it transferred its custom from the local dealers to the mines. As if had always stipulated in its tenders for the long ton, it had always received it. See the Great Shoe Sale ad. page 4. on BULGARIA NOTIFIED Roumania Government Demands Share of Spoiis (Special to The Daily News.) Bucharest, July 12—The Rou- manian government has notified Bulgaria that she intends to send her army across the border for a formal partition of the territory, formerly Turkey in Europe, which was acquired by the Bal- kan allies during the recent war. The Servians and Greeks have combined to complete the inva- sion of Bulgaria. James M. Lynch Honored Albany, N.Y., July iQ---After having been unsuccessful in three attempts to have Mr. John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, made state labor commis- sioner, Governor Sulzer sent to the Senate committee for confir- mation last night the appoint- ment of James M. Lynch, of Sy- racuse, president of the Interna- tional Typographical Union, for the position. More G. T. P. Changes F, G, Adams, commercial ag- ent for the G. T. P. at Regina, who is being succeeded .by A, EB. McMaster of Prince Rupert, has been transferred to Edmonton as division freight agent, taking the place of F, R. Porter, who goes to Winnipeg as general freight agent. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, (Continued on Page 3.) HAS RETURNED FROM THE GREAT CONGRESS Rev. F. W. Kerr is Enthusiastic Over Results of Assembl; at Toronto Bev. F. W. and Mrs. Kerr with their child returned this morning on the Prince Rupert. Mr. Kerr has been. aitending the Presby- terian Congress in Toronto, at which there were some _ five thousand delegates from all over Canada, from China and from other parts of the world. He says it was the greatest congress ever held in any part of the world by the Presbyterian church, and he is highly pleased with the re- sults. He will give an account in his serh.on tomorrow’ evening. After the congress Mr. and Mrs, Kerr paid a visit to Mr. Kerr's fornier home in Berlin. They then proceeded to Kansas City to visit Mrs. Kerr's relatives, where they spent about two weeks. The whole trip had been most enjoy- able, and Mr. and Mrs. Kerr were delighted with it while the baby too seemed to have thriven on his travels. CABINET MAY CHANGE Reported Sir Charles Fitzpatrick May Go to London Ottawa, July 10—An interest- ing but unconfirmed report that if true will cause cabinet ehan- ges is current here today that Sir Charles Fitzpatrick will go to London as the permanent mem- ber of the judicial committee of the Privy Council and that Hon, Le, Doherty will be made Chief rustive, The rumor also is that Mr. Arthur Meighen, Portage Ia Prairie, will become Minister ‘of Justice. It is impossible with the Premier and the ministers involved out of town to get the slightest confirmation of the re- port, Presbyterian Services Rey. F. W. Kerr will conduct services tomorrow in the Em- press Theatre at 14 a.m. and 7,30 p.m. Subject for the evening service will be “The Presbyterian Congress.’ Strangers cordially welcome. $2950.00 for 5th Avenue lot in Section 6, $950 cash, See H. G, Helgerson, Ltd. Lot worth $4,000, Office open tonighi, tf —_ Launch Alice B for hire. Tele- phone Green 394, Davis’ Float. Phone 4, 155-tf