LARGEST CIRCULATION in THE CITY AND Wh” . LJLUMBIA s TAN NEXT MAILS From South Camosun. ..02eudr Friday, 7 For South Prince George....... Friday, 9 a.m. acm. — ————_—_—_—— PRINCE RUPERT, B. C,, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, ——— 1913, PRICE FIVE CENTS BPEACE IS AT LAST IN SIGHT IN WAR WEARIED BALKANS £ DAYS’ EXTENSION OF ARMISTICE LOOKS LIKE PEACE— NEW FRONTIER WILL OUTLINE TWO OF THE OPPOSING COUNTRIES. HRE Aug ‘ A three|metres west of Turtukai, on the on of the armistice|Vanube, about forty miles scAith he Jalkan states was east of Bucharest. today. ‘by. the peace| It is reported the allies wil jabandon their demand for an in Roumania, Pervla,) demnity from Bulgaria \ negro and Bulgaria.| The disposition of Kalava, in frontier between Rou- | the vilayet of Saloniki, on the i Bulgaria @s agreed | Aegean Sea, is the thorniest prob tart twelve kilometres|lem with which the conference Balljik, a port on the | has to deal and seems destined to un northwesterly to|produce another war in a_ few kilometres south|years, even if now settled with- and finish nine kilo Jout further hostilities. SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS [5 OFFERED FOR GOVERNOR'S HEAD SEVENTY TRAITOROUS SOLDIERS EXECUTED IN CANTON—IN- TERNATIONAL FLEET LYING OFF CITY INCREASED BY NEW ARRIVALS. rhe Daily News Men with guns from British vy Aug. 6 Fe hans French warships are guard- have suffered | iNe the foreign quarter of Can- } Lor rhe international fleet ly sastrous enree ing off the city has been aug- dies are reported }mented by the arrival of United i down their arms, the|}States, German, Japanese and Canton remains seri-| French men-of-wat Phe ¢ © lights are ent} Seldiers have been sent from it and the people|Hongkong to Canton and three mutiny, Train _Inaval vessels here are ready to vessels leaYing | start for thal point al a moments i icked with refugees.|notice wilh stores and additional s { 1iLorous soldiers | troops Canton on Friday The Cantonese troops are made $60,000 has been of-|/up of untrained rabble. They are head of Governor|demanding double pay for their jservices CREAT BRITAIN’S REASON FOR NOT EXHIBITING AT THE FAIR SIR EDWARD GREY SAYS IT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THE CONTROVERSY OVER CANAL RATES—CANADA WILL BE AN EXHIBITOR, HOWEVER. Spe o The Daily News adds, is partly due to commercial Lond Aug. 6.—Sir Edward | Considerations. 5: Bin mn secretary. chasmade Ottawa, Aug. 6.—Canada_ will te make a display al the Panama- ‘lement with respect lO) pacific exposition at San Fran- of the. government lojeisco in 1915. The government pat l i the Panama-Pacifie | has oflicially accepted the invita- UN lle declares thatjiion sent it to participate in’ the Brita efusal has nothing to} event. The display, it is an- a i the canal controversy, jnounced, will be national in its rhe reason for the ®efusal, ho |chavacter. ——_ WELSH AND RITCHIE CLASSIC DANCER Mile. Athmore Grey Delights the Twenty Round Bout at Vancouver on September First. Audience at Majestic. tl vho were at the Majestic | Special to The Daily News, Phe 1s eveninh leeds the | San Francisco, Aug. © Willie : 7 : Ritchie, lightweight champion of “Wainlage of seeing not only the the world, has wired Vancouver ! High class “movies,” but that his next mateh will be in that Janeing exhibition of high city. He will fight a twenty ; Mile, Athmore Grey in Sani bout there on September \ Greek and Egyptian|ist with Freddie Welsh for the vis the feature of the} ehampionship title Mile Grey has a high as a dancer and ‘in her SOLVES JEWEL MYSTERY m lance last night she cer- ———_ ‘ved up to it, delighting &|@ems Worth $125,000 “Found” buds ice with “her @raca) in Brokers’ Office. Mile. Grey will appear | Pee hee al the, Ma- | Boston, Aug , —'Bhe jewels a ' valued al &125,000 which have . | been reported as nitssine from the {rteereernooosoooocorccccoooooooos | 3! !iier home of Mrs, John H ry $/ Hanan at Narragansett Pier since lO-NIGHT the night of July 2, have been located in the safe of a Boston ’ . brokerage house according lo an a Andrew's society unconfirmed storys published here today, The head of a ees oP ageney in this eily which has an ee eaten been al work on the case nareee rerly Kater one to confirm ‘or deny the report WH DRIVE poi Hall Ber cst he GRAY's saben nr Snaps. " Make sure of a genuine ba Cuts $1; Ladies Free gain in shoes while the greal salt tomencing 8:30 PP, M lasts at Scott, Rroud-& Co.'s Mereerenoonnnonoooonoooeeonooood 183 —— ER SHERMEN GOING BACK TO WORK [HANSON SOLD LIQUOR TO AN INDIAN GIRL| vile Hanson Was Found | Guilty of This Offense | } | | and Fined. | | Andrew Hanson, the keeper of ja store at the corner of Fifth} javenue and MeBride street, was | found guilty this morning on the} charge Gf supplying liquor to an Indian woman He had pleaded not guilty, but in the course of the evidence his guilt was rr vealed, The constable who made = (he arrest found under Hanson's bed a bottle of whisky, a bottle of port wine, two empty” whisky bottles and seven empty wine bottles. Hanson's guilt will be a sur- prise to many, as he has gener ally been regarded as a_ highly respectable man in poor circu stances and on that account a umber of people are said to have given him a helping hand He was given the option of paying a fine of $50 or “spendin two months in jail with hard labor Read Jabour Bros.’ advertise- ment, page 2. tf BASEBALL. Northwestern League. Vancouver 3, Tacoma 4, Victoria 6, Seattle 4. Spokane 1, Portland 2. Coast League. Los Angeles 6, Oakland 1. Venice 1, Portland 2. National League. New York 14, Pittsburg 5. Boston 1, Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 2, Chicago 13. Philatelphia 4, St. Louis 0, American League. St. Louis 0- Boston 3-2. Detroit 10, New York 5. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 0, Chieago 5, Washington 2. THE WEATHER. The this .morning read: 30.009; maximum 65; minimum weather report at 5 o’elock Barometer temperature temperature, 54 .89 inch. precipitation, There are still hundreds of good buys at Seott, Froud & Co.'s great shoe sale. 183 OT DUKE OF CONNAUGHT TO HAVE TEMPORARY QUARTERS IN QUEBEC—F IRE AT REVELSTOKE ‘GOVERNOR GENERAL TO STAY IN QUEBEC Duke of Connaught Will Remain in England Unti! After Prince Arthur’s Wedding. (Special to The Daily News. Aug. 6.—The Duke will delay his October necessary ih Ottawa, of return {7th. that wedding of his Connaught to .Canada_ until This. is order he may attend the Arthur. On the return of the Duke Canada Quebee js likely to become the seat of govern- ment Canada, as His Royal |} Highness will take up his resi- dence there during the alterations Rideau Hall. _ BLAZE AT “REVELSTOKE Prince son to | ‘temporarily for to Three Boarders at City Hotel Probably in the Ruins. to The Revelstoke, B. ( City Hotel was de night, the thirty thousand dollars. laborers who board- missing and they were ‘Spe: ial Daily Auk. 6. stroved by News, The fire last loss being esti- mated at Three in the believed burned to death. were : ing hotel are that if Is between Fourth It will have a Second avenue, and Fifth streets, length of 305 feet and an aver- age depth of 150 feet, The cen- tral part of the building will be fifteen storeys in height, while the two wings will be twelve storeys high. The building will be in the chateau style ef archi- lo}architects the New Two Million Dollar ‘Stratiete 8 Will Be Finest on Pacific Coast---It Will Be Fifteen Stories ix Height, With h 450 Bedrooms teeture, It will be of steel con- struction with reinforeed con- crete floors. It will be faced with terra cotta and brick and will have a slate roof. Work is already in progress on the preparation of the steel and terra cotta for the building So far as is at present known to the whole hotel will be jconstructed before the passenger | entire Pwince Rupert is to have a ho- tel that will probably be the fin- est on the Pacific coast,” said Mr, Louis Swarz this morning to a representative of The Daily News. Mr.Swarz arrived here from Vic- toria this morning, representing F. M. Rattenbury, the architect for the two million dollar hotel} which the G. T. P. is about erect here. Mr. Swarz brought with him} the plans for the hotel.. This is to be a palatial structure, com- parable with the great hotels of) New York, Paris and London. ‘Il will be nearly double the size of! the handsome Empress Hotel at} Victorias and will easily rank among the threé or four best hotels in the Dominion. The hotel will be situated on have been into Prince Rupert for any consider able time: Two years at most should see the completion of the building The visitor who passes into the hotel through the handsome en- trance on Second avenue will walk trains running across the terrace and through the logia te the great lounge room, 64 feet square, Behind the lounge room will be a magnificent ball and tea room, 100 by 50 feet.) ofY the ballroom, facing the water, will be a palm room. On the same floor is a dining room, which will have a seating capac- ity of 865. This will be finished in mahogany. Carved columns and a highly colored ceiling will PLANS OF NEW G.1-P. HOTEL HAVE ARRIVED IN THE CITY The add to ils appearance ous elegance. The floor called the will be the shop, the and the kitchen, Below this which is First avenue the on hotel will have two more on its First avenue’ elevation than on Second avenue. On this lowest floor there will be Turkish baths, both for men and women. Under the kitehen there will be room for the kitehen supplies and for storage. The rest of the on this tloor will be used for commercial travellers’ sample of sumptu- will be ground floor. On it grill room, the barber the billiard rooms helow this bar, that the to the storeys will be to be placed entrance. Owing this property floor slope space rooms, In the upper storeys of the ho- tel will be 450° hedrooms. They will be furnished in the best of style. Each bedroom will have @ bathroom adjoining it. It is likely that copies of the plans will shortly be placed on exhibition in the offices of the Grand Trunk Pacifie Railway, S = mm MILLIONAIRE SUICIDES Commits Rash Act in Corner of Stanley Park. (Special to The pian’ News.) Vancouver, Aug, Last night Db, H. Mulleson, a Mitienaies land owner, committed suicide in a corner of Stanley Park by shoot- ing himself. No reason is as- signed for the rash deed, BUMPER WHEAT crop Will Reach Hundred and Twenty- five Million Bushels. Special to’ The Daily News,) Aug. 6.——The wheat crop will reach one hundred and twenty-five million bushels this according to the latest gov- crop reports. Regina, year, ernment Big Catch. if you have not caught some of the snaps al Seoll, Froud & Co.'s shoe sale gel busy today. 1838 mo : - = EXTRA SPECIAL Majestic Theatre AUGUST 5th and 6th MULE. ATHMORE GREY The Greek and Egyptian Classic Dancer of transcontinental fame will be seen in pretly frocks, dainty songs and graceful dances. HIGH CLASS, MORAL AND REFINED Mile. Grey has appeared all over the civilized world in her performance, which will be in addition to the regular Majestic program, Come early and see il all, The house must be cleared for the second show, SECOND FIRE IN SURREY Another Mansion Destroyed by the Militant Suffragettes. (Special to The Daily News.) London, Aug. 6.-—There comes the report this morning that last night a second large mansion in the of Surrey has been burned down by the suffragettes. This is Heathdown Hail, with all its historical paintings and rare collections, Counts ATHABASCA LANDING FIRE Business Section Damaged to Ex- tent of Half Million. (Special to The Daily News.) Aug. 6.—The busi- Athabasca Land- Edmonton, ness section olf ing was totally destroyed by vosterday, the damages amount- ing lo half a million dol- lars, over lire SAND MEN AND WOME WERE THE ‘Special to The Daily Aug. 6. ewe: Vancouver, of the strike River —In character of fishermen on the Fro spite the er dangerous few it is now believed the difliculties are practically ended. Many of the men are returning to work at the old rate of 15 cents per fish, but some canneries are paying 20 cents, and it is believed that this will be the price for the balance of the season. According to the figures given oul by the strikers, there were over 6,000 men and women idle on the Fraser. The number in- cludes 2,000 whites, 1,850 In- dians, including women, and 2,500 Japanese, in cluding women. The women on strike probably total 1,000, Monday went out into the in order to fishing. It white assumed a days ago, night the Japanese gulf with guns prevent others from is said here that the have great objec- men no FISHERMEN’S STRIKE ON THE FRASER PRACTICALLY ENDED WAS OF SHORT DURATION, BUT NO LESS THAN SIX THOU- N WERE IDLE — JAPS STRONGEST. tion to the 15 cent rate now fered by the canners instead 25 cents per fish paid in July, but they are influenced to a great ex- tent by the Japanese. The Japs contend that they had an agree- of- of ment which specified that they were to receive 25 cents per sock- eve during July and August. They got this price in July, but on August ist the canners issued a notice to the effect that the price would be redueed by 10 cents per fish. As a result the Japs immediately quit work and induced the while and Indian fishermen to leave their boats on shore.as well. There is no definite agreement between the Japs, Indians and whites, but it is quite clear that there is an understanding of suf- ficient strength to keep the latter off the gulf waters. Perhaps the understanding lies in the fact that the Jap fishermen are in the greater number and are also the most aggressive, are riveted on this “last and best great west.” Particularly in Vancouver and at the principal centres in Southeastern British Columbia men of business affairs for opportunities dawn of a wave of at hand and the the new railroad will have the direct effect of turning the tide-+of capital this way. Bul perhaps: even more important than that will be the tremendous influx of immigra- tion which will swoop dowr on the fertile valleys through whiclr the railroad passes. The develop- are looking invest. The prosperity 1s completion of ment Of the agricultural and farming resources will be the first wealth producing action— With the rapid increase of rail |minerat to} WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPERMAN NOW TOURING THE INTERIOR FROM PRINCE RUPERT ALONG 2G. T. T. P. THROUGH NORTHERN B. C.—PREPARING SPECIAL ARTICLE DEALING WITH OPPORTUNITIES FOR SETTLERS. . production will follow laying along the transcontinental |close in their wake. line of the Grand Trunk Pacific ublicity of these facts is in- in the tnterier comes a quicken-|valuable. Sidney Billingham, the ing intluence. The eyes of the}well known Vancouver news- speculative world, so to speak,|paperman, who, it will be remem- bered, wrole three long and de- scriptive articles on this coun- try in the early summer, has been specially engaged by the Satur- day Sunset to make a_ tour through the northern interior | from Prince Rupert along the line of the G. T. P. and write his im- pressions, to be published with a new series of illustrations. Many improvements and changes have taken place since Mr. Billingham last went over the territory, and they will offer plenty of scope for his realistic pen. His impressions and opin- ions will be looked forward to with interest, especially by those who read his former articles in the News-Advertiser. ———— FIGHTING JOE SAYS HE WILL NOT RESIGN Hon. Joseph Martin, M. P. for St. Pancras East, Declines an Invitation to Quit. (Special to The Daily News.) HELD UP THE TRAIN hl Bold Bandits Manacle Ex- press Messengers Together. (Special to The Daily News.) Birmingham, Ala., Aug. The Louisville & Nashville pas- train from New Orleans 6.— senger Londen, Aug. The inde-| was held up a short distance from pendent attitude adopted by Hon. here last night by two bandits, ‘aa Marti a a li They manacled the two expre's Moseph. Aaeees oe anacian) ossengers together and wrecked lawyer and M, P. for St, Pancras | the express cars. What amount East, in voling with the opposi-|they managed to secure is not yet tion at the close of the Marconi | known. debate, has brought its penalty, — _ —_—= and Mr. Martin has been asked | by the local association not to seek re-election. TO-NIGHT Mr. Martin tells the Canadian Press he will do nothing of the Westholme 0 era House kind, and that the rumor about p his resignation is entirely with-|2 ~~ ei out foundation. THE It is understood that the local “Me Ci Liberal Association is withdraw- | Griffith Stock 0. ing its support. Mr. Martin, ! Presents however, will likely slart a new assoc io j e erests of “‘ ” Vivzalabon, "4 THE MAN FROM KOKOMO I will build. you a house on preree your lot or on my lot on monthly . payments, See ‘me al onee ae] Popular Prices, the number is limited, H, 25c, 85c, and 50c Gampp, 658 Sth Ave, Bast. | {83-86