BEST CIRCULATION
iN THE CITY AND NORTHERN
BRITIGH COLUMBIA

 

 

 

17
sive s Livre
8

 

 

 

 

PRINCE RUPERT, B, C.,

 

—$—$——

—

FRIDAY, JULY 148,

THE DAILY NEWS.

1913,

 

———$—__————

fi a \\h\

ic

RIP

A ePrincess May..... Saturday, 9 a.m.

 

From South
Princess Mary...... Friday, 9 p.m.

 

 

4

 

PRICE FIVE CENTS

HE ROUMANIANS NOW CLOSING IN ( ON SOFIA

 

NG FERDINAND

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

REWELL PRESENTATION T0
CANON KEENE OF METLAKATLA

INATED ADDRESS PRESENTED TO RETIRING PASTOR BY
HIS FELLOW MISSIONARIES—MRS, KEENE RE-
CEIVED HANDSOME GIFT.

beautifully jwithitieted ie
was presented to the Rey,

1 Keene on the eve of his
ture for England by his
missionaries, The pre-
tion took place last evening
Pwas made on behalf of the
s by Bishop Du Vernet at
ouse, who expressed in the
hest terms his deep appre-
pn of Canon Keene's twenty-
years of faithful service in
diocese.
ong the hand painted pic-
on the seroll were those of
Bis familiar to Ganon Keene,
as the interior of St, John's
ich, Masset Reserve, the ex-
of the mission house there
famous Masset totem pole.
naturalist Canon Keene has
to the of human
ledge by his discoveries, and
Heparture will be a loss not
to the church but to Canada.
Keene will also be missed by
Smany friends and especially
he diocesan branch of the
Men's Auxiliary, of which she

GARIAN KING

store

was treasurer. The following is

the wording of the address:

“To the Rey. Canon Keene, Dio-

of Caledonia, British Co-
lumbia.

“Dear Canon Keene: We, your
fellow missionaries in this part
of the mission fleld desire to ex-
press our sincere regret at the
prospect of your approaching
retirement, For many years you
have labored with us in the
evangelization of the native
tribes and we realize that your
labors have not been in vain in
the Lord,

“Together with your
helpmate, first for eight years en
Queen Charlotte Islands, and af-
ter for fourteen years at Metla-
kaila you have labored to build
up Haidas and Tsimpseans in the
faith, and to this end you have
contributed not a little by your
translational work. We shall miss
ripe experience and
counsel in our Synods and com-

cese

esteemed

your wise

 

(Continued on page 4)

 

 

HAS BECOME

SUPPLIANT FOR PEACE TERMS

ANIAN TROOPS ARE Now WITHIN THIRTY MILES OF
THE BULGARIAN CAPITAL — POWERS INTERVENE
TO PROTECT SOFIA

pecial to The Daily News.) )
bndon, July 18—The Rouma-
troops are at Plevna = and
dra, thirty miles from Sofia
Ferdinand of Bulgaria is a
liant to the King of Rouma-
for terms of peace, The
rs trying to induce
to occupy Sofia

speed with which Roumania

ALBERT MEYER
HAS REACHED PORT

el Concerning Wisich Great
Anxiety Was Felt Is Now
in Safety.

ania not

he Albert Meyer, a four hun-
schooner belonging to
Canadian Fish and Cold Stor-
Company, relieved her owners

Much anxiety as to her safety

mn she came in to the harbor
after a long and
voyage from San
neisco, The schooner left
Francisco on June 23rd un-
the command of Captain Dan
tin, a skipper who has much
Wledge of these waters. She
accordingly expected here
r a week ago and when she
not arrive it was feared that
had been driven far out to
by adverse winds. There
great relief when she was
n coming up the harbor this
rning. She will now be out-
ed here for cod fishing in the
rth and will then proceed to
P Behring Sea,

morning
pestuous

Real Estate Men.

‘or the purpose of organizing
pClass in real estate bookkeep-
» & meeting will be held
ednesday evening, July 23rd, at
clock at my office, 313 Second
enne, All real estate men are
ited to be present, Wendell
Jones, Accountant. 167-68

FOR SALE.

Equity in double corner, Sixth
enue and Mathews street, Port
ward, at a sacrifice. Address
m, A, Butler, 2352 Post St.,
An Francisco, Cal, 157-74

‘ihe akon a leading place in the
present war is all the more re-
markable she was subject to
the jeers of Europe for her nig-
gardly attilude of mere self-
preservation when she watched
while the others fought. Now,
stepping in at the eleventh hour,
she given the final blow
tuat has brought the Bulgar
King to his knees.

as

has

CROWD WATCH BOXERS

Contest Between Shannon and
Kegg Should Be Close.

To watch Eddie Shannon of Se-
with Cyclone
preparatory to his
with Lem Kegg of this city on the
©4th of this month, as least one
hundred and fifty people assem-
bled last night in the Windsor
gymnasium. Shannon looked to
be in good fighting trim, though
he has still some weight to lose,
four or five pounds by the end of
this week, He is a speedy little
boxer and the contest between
him and Kegg should be close
and well worth seeing, for Kegg
for his part is noted for his hard

attle working out

scott, bout

punch,

Lem workouts

Kegg has his
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
He, too, has been attracting the
gaze of many patrons of the ring
and as a local boy is given much

attention,

CAPITAL ORNAMENTS
Mexican Would Deck Poles with
Heads of Americans,

Nogales, Ariz., July 15,--Gen-
eral Ojeda says he wants to dec-
orate the telegraph poles between
and Hermosillo with
Americans, accord-
ing an uneonfirmed report
brought here by refugees from
Southern Sonora,

The federal commander at
Guaymas is reported to have
been aroused by various alleged
participations of Americans in
the present insurgent investinent
of the gulf town,

All non-combatants have been
removed from Guaymas to islands
in the harbor directly under
protection of the two federal
gunboats, Skirmishing continues
on the outskirts of the town,

Guaymas
the heads of
to

 

TERRACE ELECTS NEW
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Contract Let for Clearing School
Site—Strawberry Shipments
Being Made.

Terrace, July 17,
to report that the Princess May
has not yet arrived here from
Vancouver as we were told in the
News of the 14th inst. it would.

Mr. Pettigrew, of the land of-
fice, is at Terrace on business.

The cable over the ferry is be-
ing repaired and provision made
to cross the slough, the bridge
over which went out during the
high water:

At the annual school meeting
Mr. H. L. Franks was re-elected
as trustee and Mr. Goodwin in
place of Mr. Dover, who resigned,

Miss Vierick is visiting friends
here for a few days.

A small party enjoyed a picnic
to the Little Canyon on Wednes-
day, flinishing a pleasant after-
noon with a trip across the river
in Walter Wright's canoe,

Shipments of strawberries are
now being made from Terrace.

Mr. Ross has taken the contract
for clearing the site for the new
school at a price of $480.

NOTHING NEW ABOUT
STYLE OF CUBISTS

Museum Authorities Possess Cub-
ist Statue Over Threo Thou-
sand Years Old.

—We regret

Philadelphia, July 14.—There
is nothing new in Cubist art, ac-
cording to authorities of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania museum,
They have a specimen of a cubist
statue 3,500 yeare old which was
made about the time that Joseph
was ruling over the kingdom
The statue is that of a famous
old priest of the time and is a
perfect cube with only the head of
the priest protruding above it to
mar the outline of the angular
contour of the stone. The figure
perfect specimen in cubist
The statue came from the
famous city of Abyda, and is that
of Sadep Ahu, superintendent of
the prophets in the city of Thiis
or Ta Uun, wherever that may
have been.

is a

art,

CANADA {IS FOURTH

Australia Wins in Shoot for the
McKinnon Cup,

(Special to The Daily News.)
Bisley, July 18.—Canada came
fourth in the final shoot for the
McKinnon cup. ‘The cup was
carried off by the Australians.
ANOTHER SHIP
Steffannson Purciases an Auxil-
lary for His Journey:

(Special to The Daily News.)
Nome, Alaska, July 418.—The
Arctic explorer, Steffanson has
purchased another ship for his
journey to the north, as an aux-
iliary.

On Prince George.

The following were among the
passengers going south on the
Prince George this morning: T.
Stevenson, Mr, and Mrs, D. Cohn
and children, H. E, Herschorn, J.
R. McIntosh, D. MeIntosh, J. Mc-
Intosh, Miss Mason, W. B, Baer,
J. Viger and wife, Canon and Mrs,
Keene, Miss R. M. Davis, Miss K.
Collison, Mr. Faulkner, J. Chis-
holm, Mrs. N. R, Bowron, James
Dukette, Mr. and Mrs. J. GC. Merri-
hew, D. A. Hopper, F. Calvert,
Charles Wold, GC, J. Swanson,
Jeanne Pinnet, Mrs. Dowling and
children, Marie Holmes, R, Me-
Gutcheon, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Jame-
son, N, Cocolo, W. M, Clarke, T.
G. Donaghy, “‘T. Hall, M. Rock-
well, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Pearson,
Mrs. Carrie Womer, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith,
sah a
It's enough to make a horse
laugh to see a male flirt nursing
a broken heart,

 

 

BASEBALL.

 

 

 

Northwestern League.
Vancouver 7, Victoria 0.
Portland 14, Seattle 7.
Spokane 7, Tacoma 3,

Coast League.
Sacramento 5, Oakland 0.

Venice 3, Los Angeles 0.
Sacramento 3-5, Oakland 0-0,

National League.

St. Louis 422, New York 2-3.

Chicago 2-6, Boston 4-4.

Cincinnati 2-9, Philadelphia
4-2,

Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 3.
American League.
New York 7, Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 5,
Washington 1, St. Louis 0.

advertise-
tf

Read Jabour Bros.’

ment, page 2.

STOWAWAY CAUSED
GREAT EXCITEMENT

Immigration Officers Had Lively
Chase After Supposed Opium
Smuggler.

A stowaway who came south
on the State of California yester-
day caused some excitement at
the-dock. When the vessel tied
up he leaped over the railings and
ran for the sheds, Dr. McNeill
aud another immigration officer
called after him to step, but he
kept on his course, speeding for
safety. As the immigration of-
ficers suspected that he might be
a smuggler of opium or other-
wise a breaker of the law, a hue
and cry was promptly raised.
When the man found himself the
object of a hot pursuit he aban-
doned his attempt at flight and
confessed himself a stowaway.
As he was found to be in very
bad physical condition he was
not allowed to stay ashore, but
was reshipped for Seattle.

OOTSA LAKE JOINS
Settlers There Will Take Part
in Fair.

Word has been received by Al-
derman Bullock-Webster that the
Settlers’ Association of Ootsa
Lake will combine with the North-
ern British Columbia Agricul-
tural and Industrial Association.

Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners.
Phone 4. tf

WESTHOLME
:: Opera House

SUMMER SEASON 1913

 

Return Engagement of the

GRIFFITH STOCK CO.

NEW PEOPLE
NEW PLAYS

NEW SCENERY
Stronger and Belter
Than Ever

Larger,

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

“ GIRLS,”

A High Class Comedy
In Three Acts
Doors Open at 8 P. M.
Curtain Rises 8:30

Popular Prices
25c, 35e, 50e
at Orme’s
Drug Store

Reserved Seats
Third Avenue

Special Matinee Saturday
At 3 o’Clock
Prices 15c and 25¢

ENJOYABLE DANCE.
AT CATHOLIC HALL

Given in Honor of Popular Young
Ladies Visiting in the
City.

The R, C. Hall was the scene
of a most enjoyable dance last
night, given in honor of Miss
Green and Miss Gamble, summer
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Hubert Ward. A program of
eighteen dances with several ex-
tras was arranged for the occa-
sion and at the end of the de-
lightful evening the merry danc-
ers seemed just as keen for an
encore as at the beginning. The
music, supplied by A. Gottstein,
assisted during the latter part of
the evening by Drummer De Cowe
of the Majestic orchestra, was
excellent and every number was
enthusiastically encored. Among
those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Cambie, Mr. and Mrs. Ward,
Dr. and Mrs. MeNeill, Mr. and
Mrs. Broadhurst, Mr. and Mrs.
Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs, Clements,
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs.
Angus Stewart, Mrs. Dewdney,
Miss Green, Miss Gamble, Miss
Saunders, Miss’ Fisher, Miss
Reitchel, Messrs. Blaine, Adair
Carss, H. O. Crew, Young, R. CG,
Jardine, D. B. Taylor, Peters, V.
F, G. Gamble, 8. Harrison, W. A
Pettigrew, I. N. Linnell, Titus,
R. I. Warton and H. P, Wilson.

STEWART HAS FINE
MINERAL EXHIBIT

It Will be Shown Well at the Fair
—Stewart Will Also Send
Its Zoo

“There is every prospect of a
splendid mineral exhibit being
sent down from Stewart for the
Fair,’ said Ald. Bullock-Web-
ster, who has just returned from
Stewart. “The mining men of
Stewart are determined to carry
off the district prizes for miner-
als. The agricultural exhibits
will not be numerous’ though
there are some very fine vege-
tables to be seen in town. The
Stewart zoo puts Prince Rupert
in the shade. There are two
splendid young black bears and a
mountain goat all looking in the
pink of condition.”

VANCOUVER RESIGNS
FROM THE BCLA.

Action of Vancouver Team Was
Caused by Dispute With
the Royals

(Special to The Daily News)

New Westminster, July 18—
Vancouver today resigned its
membership in the British Col-
umbia Lacrosse Association but
will finish the season out with a
series of games with the VY. A. A,
C, team, This action is the out-
come of friction between Van-
couver and New Westminster the
Royals refusing to play with
Griffith and Ton-

TO KILL PRINCE

Attempts Made on Life of Heir to
Norwegian Throne.

(Special to The Daily News)

Christiania, July 18.—Mysteri-
ous attempts have been made to
kill the 10-year-old Crown Prince
Olaf of Norway.

QG. T. P. ISSUE

Million and a Half Pounds Issued
at Ninety-eight.

(Special to The Daily News.)

London, July 18.—The Grand
Trunk Pacific Railroad is about
to make an issue of a million and
a half pounds of 5 per cent, five
year equipment notes at 98,

A Paris cabman found a splen-
did turbot that had been left in
his cab, He went at once to the

 

 

 

 

 

commissary of police:

principal business thoroughfare,

adian Bank of Commerce in this
city particularly and the citizens
of Prince Rupert in general will
learn with considerable regret
that Mr. J. M. Christie, the local
branch manager, has been trans-
ferred to a similar position at
Cranbrook, B. C., and will take
his departure from the city in
the course of a few days. Mr.
Christie is one of the pioneer
residents of the city, coming
here as manager of the Bank of
Commerce in June, 1907, more
than six years ago, since which
he has resided here continuously.
When he came here Prince Ru-
pert was little more than a camp
and the Bank of Commerce, which
had been opened about three
months earlier, was the only
banking institution doing. busi-
ness here. At that time the bank
premises, the building at present
occupied by Ritchie & Agnew,
were located on Centre street, the

The large clientele of the Can-

IS F ORCED TO SUE FOR TERMS OF F PEACE—POWERS MAY PROTECT SOFIA

BANK OF COMMERCE MANAGER
TRANSFERRED TO CRANBROOK

MR. J. M. CHRISTIE, ONE OF PRINCE RUPERT’S PIONEER AND
MOST HIGHLY ESTEEMED CITIZENS, GETS
MERITED PROMOTION.

self and one  assitant. Mr.
Christie has thus had an oppor-
tunity of watching the city de-
velop from very small propor-
tions into a prosperous business
centre which now has five bank-
ing institutions to handle its
financial affairs.” He has also
had the oppertunity of keeping
always in close touch with the
mercantile and industrial growth
of the city and has acquired a
fund of information that has
been invaluable to his institu-
tion. With the growth of the city
he has through his courteous
treatment of customers and his
keen insight into financial mat-
ters built up the business of his

quires a staff of nine to handle
the constantly increasing work.

The promotion to Cranbrook,
the largest and busiest of the
mining towns in the Crows’ Nest
Pass, is a recognition of Mr.
Christie’s ability as a banker, as

 

 

and the staff consisted of him-

Washington, July 414.—Desti-

tute Americans are arriving in
the United States on every boat
from Mexico. Many of them face
financial ruin in consequence of
the series of revolutions which
have paralyzed commercial and
industrial enterprise, and they are
leaving the southern republic
with reluctance,
American consuls are empow-
ered to draw upon the state de-
partment for funds to. bring
Americans out of the various
danger zones, and in some in-
stances, notably at Torreon,
Ambassador H. L, Wilson has
sent money to be expended by
consuls and consular agents to
relieve actual hunger.

Before Mexico passed through
the travail which commenced with

 

Ottawa, July 14.—The author-
ilies at Ottawa are greatly
arnused over the statement al-
leged to have been made in Lon-
don by Colonel R. M. Thompson,
a New York financier, that Can-
ada is financially embarrassed in
consequence of expenditures ne-
cessitated by the large immigra-
tion flowing to this country,
Colouel Thompson is quoted as
saying that each immigrant costs
the country $1,500, and that last
year the total immigration cost
was $60,000,006, The fact is
that for the last seventeen years
fanada has derived its chief
financial profit from immigrants
A conservative estimate places
the average amount of cash
brought to the country by each
immigrant at $1,000, In the past
seven’ years two million people
have come in, bringing to Canada
not less than two billion dollars.

This is only a small part of
the profit Canada has derived
immigration, as most of the im-
migrants take up agriculture and
within a year produce crops which
enormously add to the wealth of

 

AUTHORITIES LAUGH AT ASSERTION
BROKER THAT GREAT IMMIGRATION IS CAUSE
OF STRINGENCY.

(Continued on Page 4.)

DESTITUTE AMERICANS DEPART
FROM MEXICO ON EVERY BOAT

CITIZENS OF UNITED STATES FACE FINANCIAL RUIN IN THE
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC AND SOME ARE FORCED
TO ACCEPT GOVERNMENT AID,

the Madero revolt against the
Diaz regime more than two years
ago most of the now indigent
Americans were engaged in pros-
perous ranching and mining en-
terprises or other commercial
pursuits. While the United
States government has repeat-
edly warned them to flee and de-
pend upon the United States to
guarantee a settlement of their
claims against Mexico, the fear
of delay in the adjustment of
claims and the hazard of the loss
or destruction of all their prop-
erty has made hundreds take the
risk of remaining in the revolu-
tion torn country. Within the
last month, however, between 4060
and 500 have been brought to
the United States at government
expense,

CANADA’S CHIEF FINANCIAL
PROFIT FROM IMMIGRATION

OF NEW YORK STOCK

grants extension of manufactur-

ing establishments, railroads and
municipalities, facilities are re-
quired, but these are, of course,
not regarded as an expense.
The money for such expendi-
tures is borrowed on bonds, as a
rule, and turned into undertak-
ings, which constitute the prime
assets. As a matter of fact, in-
stead of each immigrant costing
the country $1,500 they cost less
than $145.

WAIT FOR CONFERENCE
United States Delays Action in
Mexican Situation.

(Special to The Daily News.)

Washington, July 18.—No fur-
ther action will be taken in the
Mexican situation till President
Wilson and Williara Jennings
Bryan have a conference with
the United States ambassador to
Mexico, Henry Lane Wilson. «ft
will then be determined in what
form and how vigorous will be
the protest of the United States
against the present outrages on
her subjects resident in Mexico,

 

the country,

own institution until now it re- .

Sg Sn apg enc Boreas

can