RaEsT CIRCULATION NEXT MAILS Y AND NORTHERN From Gouth in THE oT peidauiida Princess Mary....... Friday, 7 p.m, rr, : ‘ , For Geutp on Camosun........ Saturday, 10 a.m. $ tS ~wBids . We pe , , ot - ; at ha — eR se = — == ———————— ew 3 - ——— oor a —— eee ——— ———— ee — NO, 185 > PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 915 nn, tv. Ne ; g / r 8, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS 0 WERS ORDER’ ee —_——_- RKEY TOEVACUATE ADR NOPLE 0 PARLIAMENTARY SESSION THIS YEAR—FIVE HUNDRED KILLED IN BATTLE AT CANTON STi {sQNERS FLOURISH IN GAOL SAYS POLICE CH ON OF COST OF MAINTAINING PRISONERS WAS RAISED AT THE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE POLICE EF VICKERS COMMISSION. ! ceeping prisoners|fresh air and are really getting ng point raised by fat on their regime.” woitland at the month- Yes, said one of the commis- : sipners, with a smile, “some of the police COMMIS-Tihem geem to enjoy prison life, erday afternoon, if one ean judge by the fre- Alderman Mait-| quency with which they come up Chief Vickers|@gain as candidates for the cells. i he cost was very For all that, the chief's re- five cents a day] port shows the city to be in a the cost per prisoner, |nost orderly condition, in marked \ d oof fare do they contrast to some of the cities in Alderman Maitland.| the southern part of the province. | pretty well fed for During the month of July the ot doing reaily| fines amounted to $322.50. There said the chief,| were forty cases entered. Thirty- tmeal. cornmeal,|six of the defendants were. con- eal beans, lea victed, three were dismissed and ed much sugar}one case was pending. Sixteen of tet The ra-|the charges were dunkenness, prisoners here|three were supplying liquor to it with those |Indians, three were for vagrancy vincial regu ind three for running disorder!|) ners are notjhouses, The other charges were plenty of} for minor offences. W YORK GUNMEN HAVE PUT THE CITY IN STATE OF TERROR NG MAN FALLS VICTIM TO FOUR THUGS — DIRTY WORK RESEMBLES SAME PLAN USED IN ROSENTHAL MURDER. \ Aug D William tdenly left and Lustig started af- y » man of whom the| ‘er her He found his exit barred iby four men with revolvers ici an ey gleaming They all fired and a respect-lihree of the four shots took ef- who has a} fect \ big black touring car, process servel whose molor was being started strict attornev’s|just as the shooting occurred, Bellevue Hosp provided means of escape for the if assassins.|/guninen and they were speeding he gunmmen’s |awa before the policemen on an Rose nearby posts could reach the i 1 vear ag scene The gunme threw their - lto have bee t vers h street rhe Jackson's col p ce have ) ew to the identity in last night of the me anv knowledge of st taken a seat| what i j the mysterious 1 f he woman sud-!shooting LVIHILL CHARGED WITH KELLY’S MURDER ther Developments in Burns Lake Affair—Prisoner Is Taken South. ge of murdering his ACTION FOR SLANDER Writ Has Been Issued Against L. E. McFarlane. A writ bas ben issued against L. BE. MeFarlane, the city sanitary inspector, on the charge of slan- Warren H. McLeod, of the First Bap- der made by lately the pastol Kad, Ke at Burns Lake, jtist Chureh M hill is al present on eS ee lie gaol al New Weet- airt TO Nr ry = Sah a z the Prines Province Presents Silver Bow! to iorning under the Captain Halsey. arg Constable MacAulay, ——— | | ial Kelly had an al- Victoria, Aug. 4. Fhe Prov th his partner, Ex-|cial government has placed an or- perated b Mulvihill’s abuse,|/der with Redfern & Sons, jewel- gave him a severe beating, |lers, for a handsome piece of sil- ) wk in the morning,|ver plate in the form of an im- Ky is standing at the|mense bowl, which, suitably in- , Springsteen’s ¢igar scribed, will be presented to ( to two friends, a]Captain Halsey of ee He ! rust through the win-|Zealand on Saturday. i rhe bullet passed we ~ ek Kelly's head, causing Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners 1 v ‘two hours afterward, Phone 4. u SPP POGOe LAST TWO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Westholme Opera House The Griffith Stock Company Presents “ Bought and Paid For ” Popular Pride: 6 sass SATURDAY MATINEE---15¢ and 25¢ 25e, B5c, and 50c serreen TURKEY MUST GET OUT Powers Declare She Shall Not Occupy Adrianople. (Special to The Daily News. London, Aug. 8.—The powers have issued a joint fornial de mand thal Turkey tnust immedi ately evacuate Adrianople, which she reocecupied in defiance of the treaty signed by her in London. The powers now insist that the Ottoman Empire must tespect the London treaty. PRAYING FOR RAINSTORMS Not Sufficient Water to Sluice the Yellow Gold. Special to The Daily News. generally suspended. FIVE HUNDRED KILLED Southern Rebels Are Still Fighting Near Canton. (Special to The Daily News. Canton, Aug. 8 In a battle be- tween the government and the rebel troops yesterday five hun dred were killed and a large ber badly wounded, The position of this city num- has bécome a serious ne unless government reinforce- ments arrive quickly KILLED AT ALDERSHOT Both the Famous Aviator and His Passenger Dead. (Special to The Daily News. London, Aug. 8.—Colonel Cody, the famous British aviator, was killed at Aldershot today by the collapse of his machinery when at a height of four hundred feet His passenger in the flying test is also dead. The Juver ( Bostonians are expected the steamer Sophia tomorrow on their return trip from Dawson and Alaska An ef- fort is being made to get them to stay off here for a short engage- ment. GROWING BUSINESS DEMANDED EXTENSION Wallace Department Store to Be Again Enlarged by the Erec- tion of New Addition. It seems but a very short time ago when the Wallace department store was enlarged by the addi- tion of the and wall- paper department, yet the rapid growth has now ne- cessitated a still farther addition. For this the contract was let to Messrs. Mitchell & Currie, con- tractors, yesterday, and the work is to be started at once, rhe new building will be 25 by 45 feet, situate at the rear of the and wallpaper depart- crockery of business crockery ment. This additional space will be fully utilized as soon as the building is completed, the H, 8. Wallace Company, Limited,” hay- for some time felt the need of space for their rapidly growing trade; not only for the showing of goods but in order to be able to carrs large in al] lines and thus be able to offer a much wider range of choice. The new building to be com- pleted early next month, me more stocks is THE WEATHER. The weather report at 5 0 clock Barometer, temperature, 52; morning read: 44: maximum minimum temperature, this 30,2 57; precipitation, 69. Knights of Pythias. 4 dedivalion service will be held, weather permitting, at the leemetery on Sunday next.. Mem- bers will meet at lodge room at » o'clock sharp 185-86 K. Rh. AND 8, Nome, Aug. 8 This is one ofh the driest summers ever experi- enced here. In the whole of the Canadian district all the snow is off the hills and there is no water for shuicing. Mining work is very BASEBALL. Northwestern League. Tacoma 7, Vancouver 3 Spokane 9, Portland 4. Seattle 2, Vieloria 7. Coast League. ¢ Venice 7, Portland 5. Oakland 9, Los Angeles 7. San Francisco 8, Sacramento 2. * National League. Boston 2, Pittsburg 4. New York 5, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 5. Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 2. American League. Detroit 0, New York 5. Louis 8, Boston 9. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 7. Chicago 7, Washington 4. St. BERMUDA TO REMEDY. ADMIRALTY MISTAKE London Newspapers Think the Views of American Press Are Unwarranted. Wash- Britain's Aug. 5.—The of Great establish a London, ington reports intention to naval Bermuda are regarded by reflecting a in America of the admiralty’s plans. It is ddmitted that the British, squadron at Ber- will be tmereased to four armored cruisers with a rear- admiral in command, and a dock yard and coaling station will be established. It is declared, how- ever, that this is merely to rem- edy a mistake that was made un- der Admiral Fisher’s regime, and for the very natural purpose of affording greater protection to British shipping which makes use of the Panama Canal. base in the London misconception press as muda GERMANY’S OPINION Upon Britain’s Making Naval Base of Bermuda. Special to The Daily News. Berlin, Aug. 8.—The of the British government to sta- tion a number of cruisers at Ber- muda taken official here as an indication that the in- tense anti-German feeling in England is relaxing. decision is circles in NO STREET SPEAKING Portland City Rules Out the I. W. W. Orators. (Special to The Daily News.) Partland, Aug. 8—4In future the members of the Independent Workers of the World will not be able to do any public speaking on the streets of this city, stringent been. passed regulations having to prevent il. SCOLDED BY KING Prince Is Said to Have Left Big Note Unpaid. London, Aug. 4.—\The . Prince of Wales received a severe scold- ing from the King yesterday. The Prince, it has inherited from his grandfather an_ indif- ference to the value of money, which King Edward displayed be- fore his accession. At Greenwood races, last week, member of the firm seems, a prominent of Tattersalls, that maintains the famous betting and auction rooms, informed Sir Frederick Ponsonby, equerry to King George, that he held a promissory note for $2,500, indorsed by the Prince of Wales. Sir Frederick Ponsonby de- manded an explanation and was told the heir to the throne met Major Gascoyne at Lord Gervile'’s -house last winter. For some reason not divulged the Prince put his name to the note, which finally found its way to Tatter- sall’s. Sir Frederick told King George, who was greatly vexed and or- dered his treasurer to pay the note immediately. BORDEN SIDESTEPPING . Parliament Not Likely to Be Sum- moned This Year. (Special to The Daily News.) | Ottawa, Aug. 8.—From present indications it believed there will is be no extra fall, that liament will not be summoned for session of par- liament this and par- the regular session until shortly after the New Year. ARBITRATION TREATY Signed Between the United States and San Salvador. - cbathaabils (Special to The Daily News.) Washington, Aug. 8.—An arbi- tration treaty between the United States and the Central republie of yesterday formally by both parties to it. American San¥ Salvador wes signed here ALIEN LAND TROUBLE Japanese Envoys Complete Their California Investigation. Special to The Daily News. Aug. 8.—The Japanese envoys have at last com- San Francisco, pleted their investigation into the situation created by the passage of the €alifornia alien land bill and express themselves hopeful of a satisfactory solution of the trouble. HUERTA GETTING ANGRY Lays Down the Law for the United States. (Special to The Daily News.) Mexico City, Aug. 8. ernment of the republic has is- The £OV- sued a statement that if the rep- resentative of the United States President, Mr. Lind, comes as a eredited ambassador he will not be welcomed. He must, it is added, recognize the Huerta gov- ernment or stay away from the country, as he wil! not be received DUCHESS AGAIN ILL Interfere with the Duke's Return to Canada. May (Special to The Daily News.) London, Aug. 8.—The Duchess of Connaught is reported to be in a dangerous condition again. According to the report, she has been seized with a very attack of illness. It is presumed that it is a recurrence of her old trouble. This may again upset the plans of H. R, H. the Duke of Connaught with respect to turning to Canada, TAX ALL CHILDLESS OVER A CERTAIN AGE Draft of Proposed Law in France Would Affect More Than Bachelors. serious re- Paris, Aug. 4.—The Figaro has received from the Race Francaise Society the draft of a proposed law taxing not only bachelors but also all childless persons over a certain age. According to statistics given by Dr. Bertillon, France has at present 1,350,000 bachelors, 1,- 800,000 childless families, 2,- 650,000 families with only two children each, and 2,400,000 fam- ilies each with a single child. The proposed bill, fixing for each citizen an obligatory mini- mum of three children, would im- pose a tax of $6 for each non- existant child, so to speak, on every citizens of 40 years or over who has not three living children, or has not reared three children to the age of 24. The tax would, it is calculated, produce an an- nual revenue of $12,000,000, The proposal has been submitted to the ministers of justice and finance, whose opinions have not ‘GERMANY ESTABLISHES A NEW NAVAL PATROL OF CRUISERS London, Aug. 5.—According to Berlin, the Imperial government has official- despatches from ly announced the creation of the long contemplated special cruiser which will available for foreign service, and squadron, be made the protection of Imperial Ger- man interests abroad. This is the German govern- ment’s decision, which has been expected for some time in naval circles here, and which definitely creates a new phase of German naval policy. For many decades the German fleet was concen- trated in the Baltie. It then overflowed into the North Sea, and became a standing menace to British naval supremacy by en- WINSTON CHURCHILL’S PLANS FOR DOMINION IMPERIAL SQUADRON TAKEN UP BY GREAT BRITAIN’S RIVAL —CLOSE TO BRITAIN’S SHORES. abling a large and constantly commissioned force to be kept within striking distance of Brit- ish shores. The new departure seems to be precisely the niove which was anticipated by Mr. Winston Churchill in his intro- duction of the naval estimates. The Daily Telegraph says: “This report will serve to em- phasize the importance of Mr. Churechill’s scheme for establish- ing an imperial patrol with the aid of the dominions. Unfortun- ately, at the very moment in which Germany takes action to show her flag in distant seas in more power the British scheme is temporarily endangered by the adverse vote of the Canadian senate.” Washington, -Aug..5.—No-an- nouncement of policy or further steps will be taken by President Wilson in the Mexican situation until John Lind of Minnesota, personal representa- Governor tive of the President, arrives in Mexico City and _ familiarizes himself with conditions there. This was made clear at the White House today. Mr. Lind carries instructions to talk in- formally with prominent Mexi- cans. Administration officials in- dicate that no steps toward a mediation policy would be at- tempted until after Mr. Lind had GOVERNOR LIND OF MINNESOTA I$ THE AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO WILL BE THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF PRESIDENT WILSON TO REPORT— UNITED STATES WILL NOT RECOGNIZE HUERTA REGIME. sounded out sentiment in Mexico and determined whether the as- sistance of the United States in adjusting the dispute would be received. Mr. Lind will inform inquirers, on the authority of President Wilson, that only the government constitutionally set up will be recognized by the United States. This will invoive the resignation of Provisional President Huerta in favor of the- provisional president selected by the Mexican factions, the new president to be first appointed minister of foreign relations, in conformity with the law of suc- cession in Mexico, Ottawa, Aug. 5.—Militia of- ficers are urging upon the militia department a proposal to send a force of all arms of the Canadian service several thousand strong to the British division and army manoeuvres of 1944. It is suggested that there sent a brigade of four battalions of infrantry, one of Highlanders drawn from various kilted corps be of the Dominion, one of guards and fusileirs chosen from regi- STOIC SUICIDE Newspaper Artist Reports His Own Death. San Francisco, Aug. 4.—'‘‘I've just swallowed the contents of this poison bottle,” said Sylvan Schull, an artist employed by the Chronicle, as he walked into the city editor’s office yesterday even- ing. Mr. Schull was so calm about it that he* had considerable diffi- culty in convincing the mewspa- permen around him that he was ous, Finally he was rushed to an emergency hospital, but died almost immediately after arriv- ing there. Ser Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, Aug, 8.—~Former United States Consul Dudley, who represented that country in this city for several years, died here yet been made public. BRIGADE OF CANADA’S FINEST FOR THE BRITISH MANOEUVRES MILITIA OFFICERS URGE SENDING OF FOUR BATTALIONS OF DOMINION’S WARRIORS TO JOIN IN BRITISH ARMY MANOEUVRES OF 1914. ments wearing bearskins, one of rifles and one pf infantry in red. In addition there would be a mounted unit drawn from the cavalry, artillery and other corps. Colonel Sam Hughes would command the force, which would be given several weeks’ prelimin- ary training at Quebee. The se- lection would be made from regi- ments which make the best show- ing in the training of next sea- son. SS THE WAY TO SUICIDE Is Fatally tllustrated by a Boy of Seven Vears. Des Moines, Ia,, Aug. 5.—This the way to commit suicide,” Charley Slossy, 7 years old, said to two friends of his own age last night. He put a revolver to his head and pulled the trigger. Death came shortly after he was taken to the hospital. The boys had found the revolver in an al- ley. It contained.one unexploded cartridge, is MILITARY IN TRAINING Canadian Militia Making Good Showing in Numbers. (Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, Aug. 8.-—There are fifty-five thousand military men in the training camps this year. advertise- tf Read Jabour Bros,’ ment, page 2. last night.