EST CIRCULATION ® mates THE CITY AND NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA Princess Sophia... .Monday, 12° m. for Bouto Princess Mary...... Sunday, 6 p.m. a ot, aye ! PRINCE RUPERT, B. C TUESDAY, sePTRMiEn 2, 1913 ta 4 Te » > enero ‘ Ae ce * ’ oes : 9 a ue 4 “s v1o. PRICE FIVE CENTS BS ALDAN E'S ADDRESS B RE BAR A ATION — jthers, B. C.,, 30. in imaginary on a ad survey, next a dot on an eer’s blue print, then a tent construction laborers and incredibly short time a ine western town throbbing life—such is the hostory in if most railroad towns in adian West. are countless people in broad land who take im- le delight in watching a baby from his first red faced, ling day until he makes a ating, toddling step, held up hands, and it » few months until this same about trousers. Aug. spot { DT iendly seems ster is strolling i n his first ust way of hern British Columbia are the division points Grand Trunk Pacifie sion to the coast develop heir first definite location fledged cities and they are ac no end of satisfaction in esses of growth. culting its first this week with the erection be Union Bank of Canada’s Main street, the first ent building, and the pop- is filled with importance, manner that family stand the young this people the of awe same the when ad in is able to stammer for st time a few senseless, cled syllables. every cily must have its ng, just as everyone must fe by sprawling on his helpless, weak, clamoring ITHERS THE NEXT TOWNSITE: LOTS TO BE AUCTIONED OFF BANK THE FIRST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION TO ERECT PERMANENT QUARTERS THERE—FIRST SAWMILL RIPPING OUT BUILDING LUMBER. for attention and facing, without doubt and hesitation, a future he does not understand. Proud of the plains have had just this his- tory. Those to come after will follow in the same way. Yester- day a wilderness, today a frontier cities Canadian settlement, tomorrow a city with all the term econnotes—this is their history. Never before have cities built so fast, nor so permanently, for the great elements of growth are waiting only for the railway. When it comes they spring into being in an astonishingly short f{ime, The tent city at Smithers, com- monly called “Squattersville,” will have entirely disap- peared this first permanent building followed by scores of others. A sawmill with a capac- ity of 15,000 feet a day is ripping lumber fast ils engine can whirl the saw through the length of the cedar, fir and spruce Train loads of con- on their in from the coast. Contrac- are figuring like mad other. structures, mechanics are working Overtime to make new records in the quick completion if buildings, the railroad are arranging the station grounds and for shops and round- houses, while. everyone busy from morn till night building the new town, Streets are being levelled and sidewalks built, Where there are stumps they are dug out and the fires of soon as is oul as as steam logs. struction materials are way tors on forces sites is being jclearing operations cloud the sun. ver, M. Goldstein, who has been | ng special enquiries in} da on behalf of the Russian | rninent in regard to agricul- ind colonization is expected ve from the east tomorrow. 1¢ inauguration of the pro- ud steamship line between Vostok and Vaneouver has} again deferred, according to} } | | | has| ] representatives of the Pus- Volunteer Fleet, whieh unced | its intention of insti- | direct service between | port and Siberia. The latest ces report that the first ship lw oa SSIAN COLONIZATION PLANS | RETARDED BY REPRESENTATIONS BOAT OF VLADIVOSTOK FLEET FOR THIS COAST SCHEDULED TO SAIL ON SEPTEMBER FIRST IN- STEAD OF IN JULY. oe \ Aug. 30.—Profes-|ony on account of the large num- here. was ber of unemployed already It is said that an emissary sent back on the Empress of In- dia yesterday to discourage the immigration of Russians to this jcountry. SHOWED EXCEPTIONAL INTEREST IN RUPERT One Member of Geological Party Spent His Entire Time in the City. visiting geologists Among the the new service will leave| Who left for the north on Sunday Hivostok on September 1st. Mj night one of the most interested originally stated that the|members as far as the city of would be inaugurated in July.| Prince Rupert is concerned was ccording to information rable opposition against into this country of a * number of immigrants from ‘ia is being developed by hers of the local Russian ecol- Ling | MONEY T0 LOAN CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED Prince Rupert, B. C. CO OPIPODI——9 CCRC ROD OROOCO OOS de. |H. (1 from reli¢ple sources, con- | and. the|the trips to the interior and to Cadel! of Linlithgow, Seot- Foregoing the pleasure of M. Granby, he spent every possible moment in the eity and evinced unusual interest in every detail in connection with the develop- ment of the city. Just what this will mean for the city it is hard he carried to forecast, but that away with him a fund of informa- tion, regarding Prince Rupert that will result in further pro- gress there can be little doubt. Married at Fraser Lake. Rey. William Sweetnam, was ordained on Sunday as priest of St. Paul’s Church at Fraser Lake, was married on the follow- ing day to Miss Vera Tearle Crowell of Dunkain, Que. Bishop Du Vernet officiated. who Hal Peck of Georgetown re- turned on the Princess Sophia yesterday afternoon from New Westminster, where he had been attending the golden wedding an- niversary of his parents. ANOTHER BIG BOAT Canadian Pacific Gets a New Ori- ental Liner. (Special to The Daily News Vancouver, Sept. 2.—The new Canadian Pacific Oriental liner Empress of Asia arrived here for the first time yesterday. She one of the largest in the service. RIOTING IN DUBLIN Hundreds of People Injured in ' . Street Struggles. Special to The Daily News Dublin, Sept. 2. Hundreds were injured yesterday, at least thirty seriously, during the riots occasioned by the striking tram employees. AERIAL SENSATION Aviator Lands Safey After Ma- chine Turns Turtle. (Special to The Daily News Juvisy, France, Sept. 2.—Avi- ator Pegoud caused a great sen- sation yesterday by dropping safely in a parachute from his damaged aeroplane. He was go- ing at a terrific speed when the machine turned a somersault and he was thrown out. WARDEN IS KILLED Fell Two Hundred Feet at North Arm Inlet. Special to The Daily News Vancouver, Sept. 2.--A warden employed by the British Colum- bia forest rangers accidentally fell from the mountainside at North Arm Inlet, in the vicinity of Indian River, yesterday and was killed. He fell two hundred feet. THIRTY-SIX CASES ON POLICE DOCKET Magistrate Agreed to a Stated Case in the Gambling Charges Five Fined $20 and Costs. There were no less than thirty- six cases on the police docket this morning and the presiding mag- istrate was unable to clear the docket before the noon adjourn- ment. An afternoon is therefore being held. J. Bouzas, a Greek, was charged with keeping a gaming house and seventeen others were charged with gambling and being spec- tators. Bouzos and four of the accused, G. Colonedis, George Peinesis, George Lucas and Dom- inick Deiiso, were each fined $20 and costs. W.E. Williams, coun- sel for the accused, asked for a stated case on the ground that the men were simply playing a freeze-out game to see who would buy the coffee or cigars. This was agreed to by the magistrate. Several of drunks and vagrants come up this afternoon, session cases Comox Residents Fined. Right residents of Comox ave- nue were convicted in police court this morning on charges of keeping common baudy houses. A fine of $25 in each case was imposed. Following is a list of the penalized: Emma Davis, Ida Roberts, Marie Lama, Edna Wil- son, Marie Roman, Josephine Rousseau, Albo Neill and Ruby Stein. Funeral Today. The remains of the late Phylpp Yoroshdrek, who was accidentally shot in the Austrien Hotel on Fri- day evening, will be interred at Fairview cemetery this afternoon, The funeral services will be con- ducted by Rey. F, W. Kerr at Hayner Bros,’ chapel at 4 o'clock, E. H.. Patterson, who is em- ployed in the office of G, R, Naden Co., left on the Prince Rupert Monday morning on a holiday trip to Vancouver. He wore a very happy smile that aroused sus- picions he was leaving on an ex~ ceptionally pleasant mission. ——— BASEBALL. Northwestern League. Vancouver 1-2, Portland Spokane 4-4, Victoria 2-7. Tacoma 3-0, Seattle 2-1. 3-0. Coast League. Portland 2-5, Sacramento 9-7. Venice 5-4, Oakland 1-4. San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1. American League. New York 0-3, Boston 6-4. Washington 14-5, Philadelphia 4-6. Chicago 2-0, Cleveland 6-7. St. Louis 5-7, Detroit 10-5. National League. Boston 2-1, New York 3-2. Philadelphia 6-3, Brooklyn 2-2. Cincinnati 5-41, Pittsburg 4-5 Chicago 2, St. Louis 2 on account of darkness). called EARL GREY RIFLES Results of Sunday Shooting at the Ranges. Private Duff was the winner of the handicap shoot for the spoon at the regular weekly contest al the ranges Jast Sunday. Foliow- ing are the scores: 200 500 600 Yds. Yds. Yds. Total. Lieut. MeMordie ... 34 32 32 98 Pte. Little .. a, 3i 33 34 98 Pte. Russell* ...... 30 35 30 95 Sergt. Brown ....,. 32 32 30 94 Corp. Averill 3 33 29 94 Pte. Holland 33 32 29 94 Pte. McLean - 32 30 31 93 Sergt. Jack .. 32 34 27 93 Pte. Matheson , 34 32 28 91 Pte. Lamb ... - «, 30 32 22 84 Pte. Roche ....... 29 27 25 Si Corp. Williscroft .. 31 33 16 80 Pts. Du’ .....% . 26 25 19 70 ANGLICAN CHURCH AT FRASER LAKE OPENED Formal Opening of New Church in the Interior—New Priest Ordained. Bishop Du Vernet, who is at present making an extended trip into the interior looking after the interests of the Caledonia mis- sion, formally opened St. Paul's Chureh at Fraser Lake on Sun. day. The services were of an‘in- teresting nature and special music was provided. In tion with the service the bishop also ordained’ Rey. William Sweetnam as priest. The latter will have charge of the new church. Following this import- ant function there was a baptism service for Hubert Ridge. connec- MARRIED AT GEORGETOWN R. S. Wright of This City Weds Miss Peck of Georgetown. On Saturday evening last R. 5. Wright, accountant in the office of Peck, Moore & Co., was united in marriage to Miss Ruth I, Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Peck of Georgetown, The cere- money, which was of a very quiet nature owing to the recent death of the bride’s brother, was per- formed by Dr. Large at the home of the’ bride’s parents, only the immediate relatives being in at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wright left for a honeymoon trip south on the Princess Mary on Sunday night. On their return they will take up their residence in the city. ESSINGTON COUPLE MARRIED Happy Event Celebrated in Prince Rupert Yesterday. Kenneth Birchall, a popular member of the Provincial police at Port Essington, and Mrs. Grey of the same place were quietly united in marriage at St, Andrew's Church in this city at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev, G, A, Rix performed the ceremony, Constable Pat Phillipson officiat- ing as best man. Both bride and groom are well known residents of Essington, where they will make their home. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4. tf MEXICO WANTS WAR Patriotic Wave Has Started Over e the Republic. (Special to The Daily News) Mexico City, Sept. 2.—A strong patriotic wave has started from this cily all over the country, and this is taken to be a forecast of war with the United States. INDUSTRIAL PARADE Vancouver Had a Great Labor Day Spectacle. Special to The Daily News Vancouver, Sept. 2.—The in- dustrial parade here yesterday was the greatest this city has ever seen. There were sixteen hundred and sixty-four vehicles, and the procession was four and three-quarters miles long. FOUGHT TO A DRAW Bout Between Frank Barrieau and Leach Cross. Special to The Daily News Vancouver, Sept. 2, — Frank Barrieau, the local lightweight, and Leach Cross, the New York favorite, met at Brighouse yes- terday and fought twelve rounds to a draw. ST. ANDREW’S DANCE Westholme Orchestra Engaged for Tomorrow Evening. The of the An- drew’'s are expecting a very large attendance at the so- ciety’s dance tomorrow evening and for this reason have engaged the Westholme orchestra for the occasion. The new ballroom of the in the Kaien Island clubhouse, with its perfect danc- ing floor, is adding much to the popularity of these social enter- tainments. GEOLOGISTS PRESENTED WITH SOUVENIRS Granby Officials Entertain Them at Luncheon on Sunday—Are Pleased with Prospects. executive St. Society society The visiting geologists, who left for Granby Bay on the steam- ship Maquinna, returred Sunday delighted with the im- mense amount of work that has been done there by the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & All the visitors were evenmg Power Co. presented with handsome sou- venirs specially prepared at Granby for the occasion, and were entertained at luncheon on Sunday. by: the Granby officials. Those who madé thé trip into the interior by special train on Saturday morning returned by the regular train on Sunday enthusi- astie over the mineral wealth of the interior. The Maquinna left for the north at 10 o’clock Sunday night with those on board who are continuing the trip to Dawson and Alaskan points. A few mem- bers of the party returned south on the Prinee Rupert on Monday morning. Southbound Passenger List. Following is a partial list of the southbound passengers on the Prince Rupert on Monday morn- ing: E. H. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carez, Paris, France; George G,. Aitken, W. Fleet Rob- ertson, J. Charbonniere, J. De Pratt, H. Lantenois, Miss R. Scott, W. J. Rooney, J. Albi, A. Dick, Miss Anderson, J. Brown- lee, J. G. Mason, G,. Stanley J. Greer, H. Roth, J. MeRae, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Beatty, F. Getty, N. H. Beer, A. T. Dimmick, Charles A. Pyne, W. Stewart. Cohoes and Steelheads Come. AVord comes from Skeena River points that the run of co- hoes and steelheads has started and that the fish are being caught in very large quantities, See the latest models in Fall coats at Demers’. 201-tf A NCOUVER’S LABOR DAY PARADE A GREAT EVENT—BARRIEAU AND CROSS FIGHT A DRAW GREATEST LEGAL GATHERING CONTINENT HAS EVER KNOWN LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND DELIVERS AN EPOCH MAKING ADDRESS BEFORE AMERICAN BAR ASSOSIATION AT MONTREAL. (Special to The Daily News Montreal, Sept. 2.-—This city and Canada yesterday gave a for- mal weleome to the most notable assemblage of legal lights ever gathered on the continent. Can- ada was signally honored by the American Bar Association, which, for the first time in its history, is holding its annual meeting on foreign soil. The gathering is unprecedented in another respect interesting to Canadians. For the first time the American Bar Association has present at ifs transactions the Lord Chancellor of England, Viscount Haldane, a jurist of great distinction, to contribute in person a paper to its proceedings. The entry into the hall of Pre- mier Borden, Viscount Haldane, ex-President Taft and the chief justice of the United States was the signal for an outburst of en- thusiasm. Premier Borden, in formally welcoming to Canada the Lord High Chancellor and the members of the association, said: “We Canadians who are bound to the great Empire of which our country forms a part, rejoice that those ties between the two were never stronger than they are to- day. By like ties of kinship and the bonds of commercial inter- course, by the enjoyment of like institutions, by the possession of a common language and litera- ture, by the inhéritance of com- mon liberties, duties and re- sponsibilities of citizenship and the fact that we are confronted by common problems, as well as by the ties of comradeship and neighborliness, we are also united to the great United States, of which nation we have today so many distinguished representa- tives present in our city.” The chief justice of the United States introduced Lord Haldane, whose address was an epoch mak- ing one. In its legal erudition, its polished literary style, its ethical tone and its human touch —from all these points of view it produced a profound impres- sion. The relationship of great nationalities was the keynote of the address, which, while it touched upon points of interna- tional law of the deepest inter- est—especially when it referred to the new international laws that events were formulating—- was far more impressive in the needs for closer amity based upon a common humanity and its as- pirations. Former President Taft moved the resolution of thanks to Lord Haldane for his eloquent address, and expressed the high sense of honor felt by the American Bar Association. The Hon. Charles J. Doherty, Canadian minister of justice, gave a reception to Lord Haldane in the evening, which was attended by former President Taft and leaders Of both the American and Canadian bar. EES CONSERVATIVE PICNIC WAS MARRED BY WET WEATHER FOOTBALL MATCH WAS THE PRINCIPAL FEATURE OF DAY— BASEBALL GAME WAS CALLED OFF. When the Terrace pulled morning for the Conservative picnic at Terrace there were some two hundred and fifty ex- cursionists on board, a_ large number of whom took. advantage of the cheap fare for a holiday outing and to witness the foot- ball and baseball games. Another special train from Hazelton to Terrace carried about one hun- dred and fifty, including those who took part in the athletic con- tests. Unfortunately the weather was anything but favorable, rain fall- ing heavily during a good por- tion of the day. In consequence, the baseball, one of the principal features of the day, had to be special train for out yesterday cancelled. The football match, which was played on a very wet and muddy field, resulted in a win for the Callies of Prince Ru- pert, the score being 1 to 0. In the tug-of-war between Terrace and Prince Rupert the latter also came off victorious. A few speeches were delivered from the verandah of the hotel, but on account ef the rain these were cut short. Among those who spoke were Hon. W. R. Ross, Minister of Lands, and H. 8. Cle- ments, M.P., The return trip was made in excellent time, the excursion train reaching Prince Rupert shortly after ten o’elock last night. The run was made in slightly over thnee hours, NE KILLED THREE DEER Messrs. Carss and Wilson Broke All Records. With the opening of the hunt- ing season yesterday nearly every sportsman in the ecily took ad- vantage of the holiday to indulge in his favorite recreation, the pursuit of the fleet footed deer, All day Saturday and Sunday parties could be seen with packs on their backs wending their way toward what they considered the most likely places to be ready for the first chance on Monday morn- ing. Probably the most successful of all the parties that went out was that Composed of A. Carss senior and junior and H. P, Wil- son, manager of the Royal Bank. They returned fast evening with three. fine deer, which they shot on the mountainside at the head of Tucks Inlet. About 2 o’elock yesterday af- ternoon two men came in-with a fine young buck, which they killed in the hills on the opposite sidé of the harbor from the eiby, Mann returned from Woodworth Lak® district yesterday afternoon, but they showed no signs of weariness from packing deer through the underbrush, One of them had a grouse tueked away in his vest pocket. Judging from the general re- sults, deer seem to be less plenti- ful than last year. Possibly the results are due to sportsmen be- ing out of practice. Launch Alice B for hire. Tele- Float. 155-tf phone Green 391, Davis’ St. Andrew's Society DANCE In 8t. Andrew’s Society Hall (Formerly Kalen Island Hall) WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3 Commencing 10:30 Westholme Orchestra GENTS $1.00 LADIES FREE Doc Orme, Alex, Young and Ed,