pest CIRCULATION
THE CITY AND NORTHERN
BRITIGH COLUMBIA

_ IV, NO

AS CORPUS WRIT SUSTAI
BACK TO IMMIGRATION A
PORTED

News
The
f habeas corpus brought on
of Chief of Police Bou-
of Coaticook, who arrest-
haw after flight
sawan, has been sustained,
Hutchinson handed down
ecision late yesterday after-
rhe writ had been grant-
Superior Judge Hutchinson
ipplication of: Samuel Ja-
of Montreal, chief of coun-
the New York state inter-
eleventh hour
Thaw lawyers
succeeded nm
nd safe from the
authorities, Charles
Harry and oth-
Thaw li bitter-

The Daily
Sept. 4

ial to

brooke, Que.,

It was an

defeat the
had keeping
‘} ili a im
Fraser
iwyers,

from |

THE DAILY NEW

NED AND FUGITIVE HANDED
UTHORITIES—MAY BE DE-

TONIGHT
lili
ly opposed the issue of ‘the writ
and made strong and lengthy ar-
guments against it.

This an overwhelming
feat for all the counsel backed,by
the Thaw millions. Last night
| Thaw was taken in charge by the
jimmigration authorities at Coati-
}eook, and a board of enquiry is
Ito sit today to decide upon the
|prisoner’s desirability as a resi-
dent of Canada. There is no rea-

to doubt what the decision
will be and this evening Thaw
will probably be ignominiously
thrust over the boundary, re-
arrested by the New York
authorities and escorted back to
Matteawan. Following this there

 

}son

state

will come the sensational trial of
the men who conspired against
‘the state to effect Thaw’s release.

 

 
 
  

TY AUTHORITIES TAKING

TAKES A
rier Ind., Sept. 2.—Two
es of the Indiana National

irrived here at 5:30 o'clock

ifternoon and immediately
charge of the Mineral!
mes race track, where betting
yorse races is said to have
fished since the opening of

mie g last Thursday.

1¢ Lroops were ordered out by
after he had
that the
were permilting
d that the ex

ere doing

Ralston,
inft

i
ais

rmation

sunly au-

 

little to}

QOPS ARE ORDERED OUT TO
PREVENT BETTING ON HORSES

LING AT RACE TRACK, SO STATE OF INDIANA

NO STEPS TO PREVENT GAMB-
HAND.
Today’s racing card had been

completed and the largest crowd

lof the meet had disappeared be-
fore the arrival of the troops.
W. F. Knotts, president of the
racing association, was present,
but made no attempt ito defy
lexecutive interference. Mr. Knotts

}said that in the event the troops
attempted to carry out Governor
Ralston’s orders to clear the race
track

course of everybody but the
officials, horse owners and em-
ployees the meet would come to

fan end,

 

 
 
 
 

30,
in the

Westminster, Ati.
est developments
ted jail break at the pro-
jail a short time ago,
Clark and Davis, the al-
murderers of Constable
libald of Vancouver, mede
ir desperate break for liberty
eals the fact that the hacksaw
(to saw their way to apparent
edom had been hidden in that
for length of

if

ad

lion some
appears that Davis had
a previous term at this
having been sentenced to six

 

 

lis. During his inecareera-
he made the acquaintance of
prisoner, later sentenced for

who informed him of the
eabouts of the two hack-

which, in some mysterious
ner, had been smuggled into
Offer for Lots 44 and 45,
Block 8, Seetion 2, Atlin
\ve, On plank roadway.
Beautiful view.

Continental

Trust Co. Lid.

Prince Rupert, B, C,

 

L BREAKING INSTRUMENTS
WERE CONCEALED IN HIS CELL

ENT ATTEMPT BY CLARK AND DAVIS, THE MURDERERS OF
CONSTABLE ARCHIBALD,
THE PENITENTIARY.

TO BREAK OUT OF

Davis’ term was
he paid very little
information at the
he wes arrested by
police on the

jthe
about
heed
Lime,
the

jail. As
to end,

to this
After

Vancouver

‘charge of murder he then thought
of the incident.
By a peculiar circumstance,

Davis was placed in the identical
cell in which the saws were hid-
den. He told the result of his
find to Clark and the jail break
was planned, Clark was struck
with the and the at-
tempted jail break resulted.

Guard Day, who was the most
seriously injured in the encoun-
ter, will probably be discharged
from the hospital next week, Also
Guard Hibbens will be on duty
next week.

SUCCESSFUL DANCE

scheme

St. Andrew's Society Proud of
Last Night’s Function

forty-five and_ fifty
couples last night stepped lively
to the splendid music of the
Westholme orchestra in the new
hall of the St. Andrew's Society.
The evening was devoted entirely
to dancing, and mainly Canadian

Between

dances. It is stated to have un-
doubtedly been one of the most
successful gatherings the 5So-

ciety has ever held.

There was a clean docket at
the police court this morning.
This helps to offset the heavy
one on Tuesday.

Pantorium

Pioneer - Cleaners.
tf

 

Phone 4,

 

AWS MILLIONS HAVE FAILED
TO THWART CANADIAN JUSTICE

PRINCE

VERY HOT WEATHER

Reported to Be the Hottest of the
Whole Summer.

The Daily News

Sept. 4.—The hottest
prevails here
and throughout the Middle States.
There of

excessive

Special to
Chicago,
weather of the vear
number
the

were a large

prostrations from

heat yesterday.

 

GOING FROM FAIRBANKS
Miners Getting Ready to Stam-
pede to Shushana.

Ne ws

Special to The Daily

Fairbanks, Sept. 4.—A lot of
miners are planning to leave
here for the new Shushana dig-|
gings after the. last clean-up.
The littie sieamer White Seal left
here for the head of the Tanana
with a good load, charging a
fare of $100 and carry freight at

$250 per ton.

FATAL AUTO RACING
Two Contestants Are Killed and a
Third Is ener
Special to The Daily News
la., Sept. 4.—During
speeding at the auto
races afternoon there
was a collision between two ma-
chines, the result of which
that two of the contestants were
killed and another in in a dying

state.

Oltumwa,
the excessive
yesterday

was

OVERCOME AT FIRE

Forty-eight Firemen Succumb at
a Hote! Fire.

(Special to The Daily News
Chicago, Sept. 4.—One man is

dead and forty-eight firemen were

overcome and carried to hospi-

tals at a big blaze at one of the

hotels last night. The building

was entirely destroyed.

LIVING IN CANADA

British Commission Re-
ports on Cost.

The

Sept. 4.

Royal

 

Daily News
London, According to

the report of a royal Commission,

Special to

the cost of living in Canada has
increased one-half since the year
1900,

EIGHT MEN DROWNED

 

Three Were Petty Officers of the
Battleship Nebraska.
(Special to The Daily News

Newport News, Sept. 4.—Dur-
ing a hvrricane yesterday a
launch from the battleship Ne-
braska was swamped and ils oc-
cupants, three petty officers and
five men, were all drowned.

 

 

CHINAMAN AND INDIAN

 

Former Gets Five Months for
Supplying Liquor

Fooh Sing, a Celestial, appear-

ed before Justices of the Peace

Chambers and McDonald at Ar-

randale on the charge of supply-

ing liquor to an Indian, He was
convicted and sentenced to a
term of five months at New

Westminster. Constable Gordon
arrived in the city with his pri-
soner by the Chelohsin last night.

 

STRENGTHENING MILITIA

Organization of Eight Companies
of Infantry for Vancouver

Ottawa, Sept. 4—The organ-
ization of eight companies of in-
fantry for a regiment to be
known as Eleventh Irish Fusil-
iers, is provided for Vancouver,
according to the official Gazette.

High Class Entertainment.

Will be given in the Baptist
Church Thursday at 8 p, m. under
the auspices of the W. C, T, U.,
consisting of silver medal con.
test and musical program by
some of the best artistes in the

 

city. Admission 25c, 206-7

RUPERT,

 

 

 

 

B. C., THURSDAY,

————_——__

 

 

IN A CANADIAN PRISON.

A striking picture of Harry Thaw,
taken as he stood at the win-
dow of his cell in Sherbrooke
jail, his figure outlined’in the

light of the

BASEBALL.

. Northwestern League.

evening sul.

 

 

 

Spokane 7, Victoria 5.
Others, rain.

Coast League.
Sacramento 2, Los Angeles 1.
Venice 4, San Francisco 2.
Oakland 3, Portland 2.

National League.
Boston 2, New York 14.
Philadelphia 4-3, Brooklyn
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 1.

Chicago 7, St >

3.8;
. Louis 2.

American League.

New York 11,
Washington 3, b 9 )risekiaaiga &

Boston 4.

HUNDRED INJURED IN
REAR-END COLLISION

Thirteen Bodies Already Taken
from the Wreck of the Ex-
cursion Trains.

The Daily News

 

 

Special to
New Haven,
A terrible rear
curred yesterday on the New York

Conn., Sept. 4.—

end collision oc-

Haven Railway a= short
from Wallingford depot.
passeuger trains,
both heavily crowdec with re-
turning excursionists when by
some error of signals the seennd
train ran into the rear of the first
at high speed, completely wr:
ing both. It is eslimated that at
least twenty were killed and over
a hundred injured, some of the
latter fatally. Thirteen dead
have already been taken from the
wreck.

& New
distance

There were two

Haven,
morning

New Sept. 4. Later,

-This the total
twenty-one dead and five dying as
a result of the wreck yesterday
on the New Haven Railway. The
company now faces a public en-
quiry into the the
aster,

is

causes of dis-

 

Scottish League Results.
Glasgow, Aug. 34.—The fol-
lowing are the results of yester-
day’s Scottish League football
games: Hearts of Midlothian 1,
Queen's Park 0; Raith Rovers 1,
Hibernians 14; CGellies 4, Falkirk

0; Dundee 2, Ayr United 0; Aber-
deen 0, Airdrionians 0; Hamilton
0, Glasgow Rangers 1; Kilmar-

2, 2; St. Mirren 1,
Partick Thistles 4,

Moth-

nock Clyde
Dumbarton 4;
Morton 3; Third Lanark 0,
erwell 4.

SEPTEMBER 4,

 

NEXT MAILS

Princess Sophia....Monday, 12 m,

For South
Princess Mary...... Sunday, 6 p.m,

 

 

 

 

1913.

 

 

 

PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

HAW WILL PROBABLY BE DEPORTED THIS EVEN

y TTEST WEATHER OF YEAR IN MIDDLE STATES---FRANK MORAN KNOCKS OUT AL PALZER

 

 

PALZER KNOCKED OUT

Frank Moran Caught Him in the
Seventh Round.

Special to Daily News
New York, Sept. 4.—Before a

at the Athletie
Club last night Frank Moran put
Al. Palzer to sleep in the seventh
round. It was scheduled as a ten
round bout.

large attendance

HUERTA BACKING DOWN
Eclieved to Have Withdrawn as
Presidential Candidate.
Special to The Daily News

Washington, Sept. 4.—It is be-
lieved here that President Huerta
has informed President Wiison
that he will not be a candidate
for president of Mexico at the
election next month. It had al-
ready been stated to Governor
Lind by the Mexican minister of
foreign affairs that under the
Mexican constitution a_ provi-
sional president could not become
a candidate.

NEW YORK MAYORALTY
Justice McCall Announced as a

Democratic Candidate.

 

The Daily News
Sept. 4.—Justice Mc-
sunced himself as

Special to
New York,

Call has anni

the Democratic candidate for the
mavyoralty. . Gaynor, the present
mayor, is being urged to run
again.

PRESIDENT RESIGNS

 

Chinese Republic Having More
Political Troubles.

Special to The Daily News
Petersburg, Sept. 4.—From
official advices received here it
is learned that Yuan Shi Chi, the
provisional president of the re-
public of China, has announced
his resignation.

St.

CHIEF NEAR DEATH

Vancouver's Chief of Police Suf-
fers a Relapse.

 

Special to The Daily News

Vancouver, Sept. 4.—Chief of
Police Mulhern suffered a relapse
last night and his death is mo-

mentarily expected.

CARNEGIE HONORED
WITH DECORATION

Queen of Netherlands Confers
Grand Cross of Order on
Great Millionaire.

The Hague, Aug. 28 —The
grand of the Order of
Otange-Nassau was conferred on
Andrew Carnegie yesterday by
Queen Wilhelmina, of The Neth-
erlands, in commemoration of the
inauguration of the palace of
peace, which takes place today.

A similar decoration was be-
stowed on Abraham Pieter Cor-
‘ius van. Karnebeek, president
of the Carnegie Foundation, and
minor distinclions on others
connected with the palace of
peace,

Mr. ¢
yesterday
residence
minister.

 

cross

larnegie arrived here early
and staying at the
of United States

is

the

Social Evening.

The young people of the Metho-
dist Church will hold an open so-
cial evening in the basement of
the church Friday evening, com-
mencing at 8 o'clock. A good
program, with refreshments, will
be provided. The publie is cor-
dially invited.

Information Wanted

If there are friends or
latives in this city or elsevhere
of J. H. Holman, who took pas-
sage from Prince Rupert on the
ill-fated steamer “State of Cali-
fornia’ they are requested to
communicate with J. H. Rogers,
local agent of the Paejfie Coast
Steamship Co., Prince =. PL.

 

 

any re-

 

207

(Special to The Daily News

Philadelphia, Sept. 4—Francis
Rawle, a leading lawyer of this
city who attended the annual
meeting of the American Bar As-
sociation at Montreal, declares
that the address of Viscount Hal-
dane, Lord High Chancellor of
England, before that body was an
authorized statement of the in-
ternational policy of Great Bri-
tain.

 

 

WILL OPEN

CITING AND KEENLY

The third annual tournament
of the Prince Rupert Lawn Ten-
nis Club will be opened on Satur-
day, September 6th, at the Acrop-

olis Hill courts. Following are
the events:

Men’s handicap, singles, mem-
bers only; men’s doubles, open;
mixed doubles, open; ladies’
singles, open.

Entries for the men’s handicap,

must be handed to ne oO.

singles,

WATERFRONTAGE AND

city with a strong conviction that
Prince Rupert rapidly ap-
proaching a period of great ac-
tivity in thé building line is evi-
dent from the fact it now
making preparations to be ready
to handle the business that will
be offered. M. Albert, manager
of the Westholme Lumber Co.,
who returned yesterday from
Victoria, announces that his firm
has taken over the lease of 200

Is

is

Fulton, secretary, or to B. N. Du-
rant on or before 6 rit Fri-
day evening and for all other

 

VISCOUNT HALDANE’S ADDRESS
SETS FORTH BRITISH POLICY

HIS STATEMENT BEFORE AMERICAN
CLARED TO BE STAMPED WITH APPROVAL OF THE
BRITISH FOREIGN MINISTER

BAR ASSOCIATION DE-
In this address Lord Haldane
concerned himself in a large

measure to the unity of nations,
and particularly those nations of
the Anglo-Saxon race, and their
working together for the good of
the world and its peace better-
ment.

Mr. Rawle declares the whole
address to have been stamped
with the approval of the British
Foreign minister, Sir Edward
Grey.

 

 

LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

NEXT SATURDAY

ACROPOLIS HILL COURTS WIL WILL L BE THE SCENE OF SOME EX-

CONTESTED GAMES.

 

events by 6 o’clock Sunday even-
ing, September 7th, accompanied
in all cases by an entrance fee
of 50 cents for eae hplayer.

The general public will be
lweleomed as spectators of the
games at any time and there is
no doubt but that some splendid
exhibitions of tennis will be seen.
The tennis club deserves a great
deal of credit for its courage in
building an expensive court and

thus providing the means for one,

of the most pleasant and health
giving forms of recreation.

 

LOCAL CONCERN PREPARING
FOR BUILDING ACTIVITY

THE WESTHOLME LUMBER ER COMPANY SECURES ADDITIONAL

PURCHASES A LARGE

QUANTITY OF LUMBER.

That there is one firm in the|once with the building of a sub-

stantial wharf on the newly ac-
quired property, giving them a
wharf frontage of 400 feet. The
piles have already been ordered
for the work. The company will
also erect a suitable lumber shed,

In addition to securing the
Swanson Bay Company's water-
frontage, the Westholme Com-
pany has also purchased from
the former about 2,000,000 feet
of lumber, about half of which

feet of additional waterfrontage|is already cut. The balance will
here, recently held by the Swan-|be cut by the Swanson Bay Com-
son Bay Company. This front-|pany as ordered by the West-
age is adjoining the present|holme Company and the entire
wharf of the Westholme Lumber|supply will be ‘brought to Prince
Company and it is ‘the latter|Rupert as fast as it will be re-
firm’s intention to proceed at} quired.

 

 

 

Seattle, Aug. 28.—The follow-
ing appeared in the Seattle Post-
Intelligencer this morning:

D. D. Cairnes, Canadian geolo-
gist, who arrived from the Shu-
shana gold strike Tuesday night
on the steamship Alameda, left
yesterday for Vancouver, B. C,
Upon his arrival in Seattle, Dr.
Cairnes visited the oflice of this
newspaper, where he said that
the Shushana strike was the larg-

est since the Klondike rush. The
principal object of Dr, Cairnes’
visit was to sell to the Post-

Intelligencer the photographs and
maps of the Shushana diggings
and his story of the new Eldo-
rado for $2,000.

Ever since the gold strike was
reported this newspaper has
sought to give its readers the
best information obtainable,

 

 

(Continued on page 4)

FAMOUS DOMINION GEOLOGIST
IN EMBARRASSING SITUATION

SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER CLAIMS THAT HE OFFERED
TO SELL MAPS AND PHOTOS OF SHUSHANA FOR
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.

eer Te sare

 

 

Your Opportunity for

Canning
PEACHES $1.00
Por Box (delivered) at

FRIZZELL’S

 

 

 

 

Fort George

Mr. Arnold, of cur frm, has dpa
returned from Fort George, W.
he spent a week looking over the
townsite which is to be sold by
the G. T. P. on the 47th of this
month in Vancouver, Mr, Arnold
wa attend this or air you in-
en uying any of this property
and are not able to attend the sale
personally, he will. be glad to pur-
chase for you. Call at our oMmice
and talk the matter over.

H. G. Helgerson Ltd.

 

 

 

 

3

 

 

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