27 ~— : ANAIMO CITY IN THE HANDS OF A Rl LARGEST OIRCULATION : NEXT MAILS ATHERN From South in THE CITY aM ot q Camosunt. 6... eee es Friday, 8 a.m. f <3h-d COLUMBIA ; For Gout 3 Prince George...... Friday, 9 a.m. > > nl a V — — ———___— — a — SS _ - —— — WOL, IV, NO. 189. PRINGE RUPERT, B. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS on = He EE = —= =e a Se eee ae OF RIOTOUS YOR APPEALS TO McBRIDE OF POLICE NEEN (Special to The Daily News. aimo, Aug. 13,—Riots broke t here last night among the} miners, Chief of Police} en was struck on the head with} of rock and a number of | from their} i ‘ injured, pon the urgent request of the ial police, Who were un-| with the mob, the} Richard MeBride } me Hunk returning rkmen ere seriously cope wired Sit issistance, All day yesterday the cily was the control of the mob | al police, with the addi- |} fifteen specials sent from were unable to cope w ith} ration, Late last night] MOB OF STRIKERS FOR ASSISTANCE—TWENTY- FIVE POLICEMEN RUSHED FROM VANCOUVER—CHIEF BAILY INJURED. many workers were sel upon by the strikers and beaten unmerci- fully. The mob is estimated toe be over a thousand. They made a savage atlack upon the home of aman named Patterson, and un- less the the mayor's request with a liberal toree of police much bloodshed is government responds to anticipated. Late last night the most serious riolipg was in pro- gress in South Wellington Vancouver, Aug 13. This of twen- ty-five policemen were rushed lo the morning a selected body Nanaimo to aid in quelling rioting there. Aug. 9.—The number quiries in Australia from ida regarding the question of Collawa, credit, as it operates under e government system in the omonwealth, has resulted in a port on the subject being sent he trade and commerce de- it here by Mr. D. H. Rosy commissioner at Mel- eport says that the Aus- ites have established s under which financial as- rendered to farmers. for the n are purpose of generally government issue of bonds or the inseribed cages, as made by stats the states begin to rity of must pay AUSTRALIAN RURAL CREDITS | — AREREPORTED ON TO OTTAWA NADIAN COMMISSIONER SHOWS HOW GOVERNMENT SYS- TEM AIDS THE FARMER BORROWER—ARREARS IN RETURN PAYMENTS ARE SMALL. off the principal five years after the loan has been made in half yearly instalments extending over a period of from twenty to thirty half years, bul advances may gen- erally be paid at any time by rangement or at the option of the ar- borrower, The administration of the ad- vances to the farmers is carried out under acts passed in each state by trustees appointed by the states’ government for that purpose. The total amount ad- vanced throughout the Common- wealth increased from $25,869,- ooo it 1908 to 846,816,630 in 1912 Considering the magnitude of the advances, the arrears in prin- pal and interest are small and rarely has recourse to be made to a foreclosure of a mortgage. HE ACCIDENT OCCURRED DURI RINCE GEORGE GROUNDED OFF END OF WHITE CLIFF ISLAND NG DENSE FOG—NO DAMAGE OF IMPORTANCE—VESSEL WAS DELAYED TWO HOURS. lo the great surprise of allphatf . our was up, however, an- lose who were assembled at the}other message announced that harf this morning to meet the|the vessel would not arrive (ill vals from the steamer Prince|ten minutes past 11 o'clock, eorge, thal vessel was late, and It was just five minutes past 44 than two hours late, ‘The| When the vessel actually did dock, nee George and Prince Rupert ive been regularly ahead of arriving 80 Uineszor even time, hal a couple of hours’ delay on haip sme feir part is much more noticed > would be a delay of five or hours in the arrival of ves- of other lines, ; \s it was a fine morning and the vi as a pond, many were pre- he watke he water in harbor was as bared to expect the Prince George { 'O arrive early, tl] There was a big wd al the wharf by half past AL 9 o‘eloek people began to Wonder what was causing the de- lay, for the boat was not in sight, About this time a fog was ‘owing in from the sea and it ‘as ab onee surmised that this Nad caused the delay of the George | The oMeials at the G, 'T. ) Ofices on the wharf were in vomnmunication with the Digby b Island wireless station, but found that nothing had yet been heard lrom the boat, \t last, a few minutes after 40 “clock, word came that the Prince Seorge had been delayed by the fog and would arrive probably Within half an hour, Before the unloaded a swarm of pas- 124 first and 67 and the biggest cargo brought She sengers, class deck class, of freight she has up this year, 386% tons On enguiry from the passen- gers and officers il Was learned that the George had been so un- lucky as to ground on the end of White Clift Island during the fog. The had been steaming ahead slowly at the time, about this morning, vessel very 8 o'clock as the fog was dense. The passengers were all at breakfast when the aecident oc- curred, When they heard the bump and found that the vessel had stopped moving they suspect- ed some dire disaster, . Then the breakfast table held no eharms for any save the stoutest of heart or the most stolid of intellect, Bacon and eggs, loast, marmalade and coffee were left “to waste their sweetness on the desert air’ as the passengers poured forth on the decks. Every means Was taken to quiet their apprehensions. One merry tar informed the ladies that the steamer had stopped because she had just run into a log! And DOD ee ee (Gentinued on page 4) CHARGED WITH MURDER is Member of Independent Work- ers of the World. (Special t@ The Daily News) Nelson, Aug. 13.—A _ halfbreed Indian named Ness, who comes from Spokane and has an I, W. W. card of membership, was ar- here last night charged with the murder of Ernesé Twigg rested at Erickson. The victim was working on the government road when he was attacked by Ness and struck several times on the head with a heavy hammer and killed, ANOTHER |. W. W. RIOT Seven People Shot, Four of Them Seriously Wounded. Special to The Daily News. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 13. Four bystanders received bullets and are seriously wounded, while three others were badly hurt, at an Independent Workers of the World riot whieh took place here yesterday. A policeman waved a United States flag in the face of an IT, W. W. erator and this act precipitated the To quell the disturbance the fire de- partment was called out and turned the hose on the crowd, which then quickly dispersed. SIXTEEN MEN FROM CORDOVA DROWNED shooting. Were Stampeding to Shushanna —Fourteen Horses Drowned at the Same Time. Special to The Daily News.) Skagway, Aug. 13.—According to a report picked up from the wireless by the steamer Hum- boldt, sixteen men and fourteen horses were drowned en route from Cordova to the new Shu- shanna diggings. All efforts to confierm this report have so far failed. Rightly tons of provisions have been landed at the mouth of the Donjek River, ninety miles from Shushanna. KILLED BY STREET CAR Middie Aged Man Struck by Inter- urban Train. Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, Aug. 13.—Chartes Philpot, a middle aged man, was struck and instantly an interurban car .en New Westminster. yesterday kilied by route Lo FIGHTING IN SOMALILAND Two Thousand Dervishes Attacked by British Camel Corps. (Special to The Daily News.) Aden, Aug. 13.—The British camel corps yesterday attacked and routed two thousand Dery- ishes in Somaliland, Sixty-two of the Dervishes were killed, NEARLY COMPLETED Wagon Road Between Valley Towns Soon to Be Finished. The wagon road connecting Smithers with the other valley towns is nearly completed, and the road superintendent expects to veceive instructions for the building of the small remaining piece of road within a few days. The completion of this road will prove of great convenience to everyone in the distriet, as all general freight and passenger business will stop here for some time. It is expeeted also that men will soon be at work on the road between Smithers and Mor- icetown. This part of the thor- oughfare, which is now in de- plorable condition, is the only road serving a large number of West Side settlers, who are at present seriously handicapped by inabilily to get in or out with wagons.——-Smithers Review, Birth. Youngman—To Mr. and Mrs, ¢. L. Youngman, August 12, 19138, a daughter. BASEBALL. Northwestern League. Vancouver 2, Spokane 0, Victoria 8, Tacoma 2, Portland 2, Seattle 3. Coast League. Venice 5, San Francisco 3. Sacramento 6, Los Angeles 4. Portland 10, Oakland 7. National League. Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 5. New York 6, Brookby 3. Chicago 3-3, Boston 9-3. American League. St. Louis 7, New York 2. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. OFFICIAL REASON GIVEN Why Great Britain Will Not Ex- hibit at Panama Fair. (Special to The Daily News.) London, Aug. 13,—An_ official announcement was made in the the house of commons last night, in reply to a question, why Great Britain had decided not to be an exhibitor at the Panama fair, to be held in San Francisco in 1915. It was stated that the government could not afford the cost. CIRCUS TRAIN WRECK Thirteen Men Injured, Some of Them Fatally. (Special to The Daily News.) Omaha, Aug. 13.—The Barnum & Bailey circus train was wrecked yesterday a few miles from here, thirteen of the staff were badly injured, some of them fatally, and circus NEW DEPUTY MINISTER J. U. Vincent, Lawyer, Appointed on Inland Revenue. Special to The Daily News, Ottawa, Aug. 13.—J. U. Vin- cent, a French-Canadian lawyer, is to be appointed deputy minis- ter of inland revenue. Skugaid In. The Skugaid port bearing has returned to part of the equip- ment of the wrecked schooner Weiding. This has been turned over to the customs officers. Read Jabour Bros.’ advertise- ment, page 2. tf OVERNOR SULZER MAY BE IMPEACHED—I.W.W. MAN ARRESTED FOR TY OF NANAIMO IN HANDS —— — TO IMPEACH GOVERNOR Tammany Getting Upper Hand in New York Legislature. (Special to The Dally News.) Albany, N. Y., Aug. 13.—The fight between Governor Sulzer and Tammany Hall is now at its highest point of excitement. It the legislature last night by Murphy's followers that they had sufficient votes to impeach the governor, and it is believed that this course will be atlempled at today’s session. was claimed in THE TARIFF IN PANAMA Legislature Now Engaged in Their Revision. Local (Special to The Daily News.) Panama, Aug. 13.—It was an- nounced by the premier yester- day, in the Panaima legislature, that no far-reaching revision of the existing tariff schedules would be made during the present ses- sion, and that only minor changes would be brought forward. THE WEATHER. The weather report at 5 o'clock this morning read: Barometer, 29.952; maximum temperature, 59; minimum temperature, 46; precipitation, .09 inch. A GOOD PRICE FOR SILVER STANDARD ORE The Ten Carloads Sent to Trail Averaged Over $100 Per Ton. The returns from the Trail smelter for the first shipment of ten carloads of ore from the Sil- ver Standard mine, near Hazel- ton, amounted to $30,000.61. Two hundred and eighty-two tons of ore averaged $106.32 per ton. This shipment was carried from the interior to Prince Rupert by the Grand Trunk Pacific. It was then®hipped from here to Trail, where it was smelted. The Silver Standard is by no means the only high grade mine in the New Hazelton camp. The Erie sent a carload to the smel- ter which went over $100, and the Harris Mines sent a carload which went over $70. The latter mine has since broken into a big rich shoot of ore and every foot of development work has shown an improvement in the property. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. Phone 4. tf My dese and thy Whence the My Delight and Poem by the Recently Eppointed Poet Laureate of the British Empire, Robert Bridges. My delight and thy delight, Walking like two angels white In the garden of the night: Twining to a tongue of fire, Leaping live, and laughing higher: Thro’ the everlasting strife In the mystery of life. Love, from whom the world begun, Hath the secret of the sun, Love can tell, and love alone, million Why each atom knows its own, How, in spite of woe and death, Gay is life, and sweet is breath: This He taught us, Happy in His seience true, Hand in hand as we stood ‘Neath the shadows of the wood, Heart lo heart as we lay In the dawning of the day, Thy Delight desire, stars were strewn, this we knew, STABBING AFFAIR CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN AND GAGE IN DISPUTE—KNI Word of a stabbing affair at Nichel] has just been received by Chief Owen of the Provincial po- lice. Full particulars have not arrived yet, but il appears that one of the construction foremen had a quarrel with two of his men. Possibly insubordination was the cause; but whatever it was, hot words passed and soon REPORTED . LINE OF G.1.P. AT NICHOiL TWO OF HIS WORKERS Eil- VES WERE DRAWN AND STABBING FOLLOWED. the eager hands of the disput- ants were clutching for their knives. Then, as the poet said, “they carved in a way thal al! ad- mired.” The foreman must have been a warrior of prowess, for, accord- ing fo the rumor that reached here, he laid both his rivals low. But now an oflicer of the law is speeding to the scene. SHOULD RECALL London, Aug. 9.—The Marning Post, in an editorial, Wednesday, in which it takes the ground that the fianncial consideration in- volved is relatively small, urges the government to reconsider its decision not to participate in the Panama-Pacific exposition. The editorial says it will be difficult in amity to refuse Secre- tary Bryan’s request for such re- consideration, unless the reasons for the refusal to participate are absolutely invincible, and that il is possible a modification of the government's attitude might pro- voke corresponding modifications in the attitude of British manu- facturers and traders. BRITISH PRESS URGING THE _ GOVERNMENT TO MAKE EXHIP!T CLAIM THAT THE FINANCIAL CONSIDERATIONS iNVOLVED AE RELATIVELY SMALL AND THAT GREAT BRITAIN HER DECISION. that the effort is well worth while in order to pre- Contending feeling, “This country in with and good the Post says: serve promote its relations America has swallowed so many camels that it seems out of place to strain so heavily at a gnat.” The Daily Chronicle, in an edi- torial, likewise urges the govern- ment to recognize the San Fran- cisco exposition. It suggests that the exposition happening the same years as the celebration of the centenary of peace between the English speaking peoples could also play some part in the lcelebration of this event. San Francisco, Aug. 9.—Sixty thousand dollars in gold, the loot of a party of Mexiean and Indian bandits which robbed an army pay train forty-six ago and cached the plunder near Grass Lake, will be the golden fleece of a typical twentieth century party years of Argonauts which expects to leave San Francisco shortly. The party,. headed by E...%, Wickstrom and R, J. Strom, auto- mobile men, will journey in auto- mobiles to a spot indieated on a rude. map recently obtained. by Strom from an aged _ Indian, claiming to be the last of the’ at- tacking party, who told Strom that treasury agents had_ kept such a close watch that the ban- SEARCH FOR CACHED TREASURE MADE BY AUTOMOBILE PARTY PREVENTED FROM New York, Aug. 9.—On the Hamburg-American liner Kais- erin Auguste Victoria, which ar- rived yesterday morning from Hamburg, came a husband and wife with combined ages of 172 years, They are Mr, and Mrs, August Arndt, each of whom is 86 years old, They were return- ing from a visit to the seenes of their childhood in Germany, and both were totally unprepared for the reception that awaited them. They had lived in the United States for nearly sixty years, yet for some reason neither had ever taken out Mm tupalization. papers. In the regacar course after their arrival Mr. and Mrs. Arndt were questioned by a publie health surgeon from Ellis Island, who found both suffering from senil- — WITH AID OF MAP OBTAINED FROM AN AGED INDIAN THIS PARTY WILL SEARCH FOR BURIED LOOT FROM AN ANCIENT RAID. dits never had opportunity to re- move and dispose of their plun- der. The attack occurred in 1867, when an army paymaster’s train was ambushed near Grass Lake, on the Klamath Falls trail. In the first rush the bandits drove baek the’ fifty’ cavalrymen con- voying. the gold, and made off with it. The troops rallied and finally ¢aptured part of the ban- dits, who stubbornly refused to disclose the location of the cache. The autoists will be equipped to dig for several weeks about the spot indicated. ‘We'll haye a bully time, even if we don’t find the $60,000," said Wickstrom, GOING HOME ily. The that under the afllicted transferred immigration laws say such circumstances persons must be to the immigration station on Ellis Island. Mr. Arndt told the immigration in- spector and the surgeon that he and his wife had lived most of their lives in Saginaw, Mieh., and that he had considered himself an American citizen for more than half a century even if he had neglected to take out natural- ization papers, “Why, IT have been in country sinee 1857," said Mr, Arndt when he was told that there was no alternative but to send him to Ellis Island, “Tama citizen, My wife here, who is the this (Continued on Page 4.) BECAUSE OF THEIR OLD AGE GERMAN COUPLE, LONG RESIDENT IN STATES, ARE FORBID- DEN RE-ENTRY AFTER TRIP TO FATHERLAND ON SCORE OF SENILITY.