sy GIROULATION HE OITY AND NORTHERN’ BRITIGH COLUMBIA PRINCE RUPERT, B. 1, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913, } NEXT MAILS From South Prince “George... 0.6... Wednesday For South CHOTOTIBN esi A ees Wednesday PRICE FIVE CENTS ——— N LIVES LOST BY CERMAN AIRSHIP WRECK — —_ PUBLICAN SENATORS VOTE FOR DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL—ULSTER RAISES TRAINED ARMY Home. Rule publie announce- bf the names of the staff. A public procla- also announces the fact h advisory board of the Ul- plunteer forces has been ted, and that a constitut- ting of the Unionists of nithern provinces will be n Dublin’ in November. -cight speakers an- d, ineluding Law, and others. sistance to is Ts are Bonar VOICE OF ULSTER GROWS LOUDER AND MORE MENACING 0 BE PETITIONED TO KILL “THE HOME RULE BILL— ALFOUR SAYS THEY ARE NEAR TO DIFFICULTIES THAT MAY PROVE INSOLUBLE ‘ial to The Daily News fon, Sept. 10—A_ further the organization of Ul- head- | " | rhe | voice of Ulster The coming is loud and and menacing, new model army is quietly istance in the Orange counties. As a sample, mention may be made of a parade at Leslie Hill, North Antrim, attended by five companies of Ulster volunteers drawn from Kilrea, Bushmills, Dervoeck and the neighboring town of Ballymoney. They avow- edly assembled as part of an or- ganized resistance to home rule and the fact that they were in- spected by an officer of the British | s Deitdensieth te | (Continued page 4 into ex. on WW The Sept. News When the trial on it is mx than likely Villiam Travers Jerome permitted, by to L the for state of rk, this being general cial Lo dreal, ‘ase Daily 10, comes up for ite courtesy, the the case w will probably be kept until the fifteenth, migration officials do him until No appeal from the deci- f the immigration board received by Mr, Scott or of the minister of the wever, as Hon, G, J, ster of justice, who x minister of the in- Montreal, it is ex- the appeal will be i direct. al as not that DOK © produce Blake | L FLY BEFORE THAW IS DEPORTED FROM DOMINION E WILL PROBABLY BE ALLOWED BY COURTESY TO CONDUCT THE CASE FOR NEW YORK STATE AT THE TRIAL ON MONDAY. Robertson, assistant superintend- ent of immigration, has returned to Coaticook to look after the in- lerests of the department. It is the general opinion at Ot- tawa that the “snow will fly”’ be- fore Thaw is deported from Can- ada, if he is. It is believed that if the conslitutionality of the ever immigration act is attacked, as it undoubtedly will be, that it will mean a long drawn out fight, end- ing in an appeal to the privy council. Many lawyers here are inclined to the belief that the im- migration act,cannot be defend- ed before the courts, and that Thaw is likely to win out. It is pointed out that if the act is de- clared constitutional it will }open one specially big question jon the immigration of Hindus and Orientals into Ganada. AMER PRINCE ALBERT IN COLLISION WITH FISH BOAT RED IN JOHNSTONE STRAIT DURING DENSE FOG WHILE PRINCE ALBERT WAS OW HER REGULAR RUN TO THIS PORT. Keouver, Sept. 8, Bringing of a collision, the halibut sleamer Flamingo, Cap- #reeman, reached port at rht eV and at the dock of England Fish Company amaged plates following a with the G, T. P. steamer Albert in Johnstone Strait ‘clock Sunday morning. collision was luckily nota Hs One and both vessels “ded on their voyages, re- & only minor damage and ove the water line, fog prevailed in John- Strait when the Flamingo, with 160,000 pounds of Mt from the northern banks, ed that channel before day- yesterday, While she was hing south the G, T. P. 18 se MONEY 10 LOAN ONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED Prince Rupert, B. C. CEPI IGIOLOD steamer Prince Albert, from Van- ecouver Saturday noon, was pro- ceeding northward and at a point two miles south of Camp Point the vessels collided, Before the collision both ships had reduced speed and were proceeding with every caution. Each picked up the other's whistle, but in the thick fog they drew together. At the moment of impact the ships had taken most of the way off, and although they collided bow on bent plates were the only damage. The ships stood by each other and ascertained that the damage was not serious and they there- upon continued on their trips, The Prince Albert is bound north on her regular run to Prince Ru- pert, The Flamingo will be re- paired at the B, GC, Marine Rail- way. Albert arrived in Prince Rupert about 11:30 last night. Gaptain Morehouse, in- terviewed this morning, corrobor- ated the above despateh in al- most every detail, He said that it was only three minutes from the time he heard the first whistle of the Flamingo until the colli- sion occurred, Both boats were proceeding cautiously and at the time of the collision engines were revernged. The captain of the Flamingo reported to Captain Morehouse that his boat was not seriously damaged, The Prince Albert shows no serious damage, Her guard rail and one of the plates are slightly dented, The Prince DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL PASSES SENATE LaFollette, Republican, and Poin- dexter, Progressive, Voted with Democrats. The Daily News Sept. 10. The tariff bill passed the of 44 the bill surprises (Special to Washington, Democratic senate last night by a vote 37. The of was attended by many the final moments Senator LaFollette, for who had been all along in the Republican the bill, Democrats, to passage in of voting. instance, foremost to the Senator opposition vote did Progressive cast his with as also Poindexter, lican. Repub- ICEBERG DROWNED HIM Toppled Over and ‘Upset Fisher- man’s Dory. Special to The Daily News Ketchikan, Sept. 10. Peter Rexdal, a fisherman, was fishing in Dundas Bay yesterday when a passing iceberg toppled over and swamped his dory. He was drowned before assistance could reach him. DELAYED TRAINS. Begin to Come fa from Mud Slides in the Mountains. Special to The Daily News Vancouver, Sept. 10. — Eight trains which have been delayed several days in the mountains by mud slides arrived during yester- day, some of them late last night. EXECUTED BY “REBELS Whole Company of Federal Sol- diers Put to Death. The Daily News Negras, Mex., Sept. 10.—The execution of an entire company of federal soldiers who had failen into the hands of the insurgents place here terday. Special to Piedras, took ves- FOR THE MANN CUP Winnipeg Sending Team to Com- pete fer Trophy. (Special to The Daily News Winnipeg, Sept. 10. The Young Corfseryalive Lacross Club is sending a team to Vancouver to play in the contest for the Mann cup. They will play Wednesday and Saturday of next week, ° FOR ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY Handsome Donation Is Received from Honorary President. Alt the last annual meeting of St. Andrew's Society John W. Stewart, of Foley, Welch & Stew- art, was elected honorary presi- dent and he was duly notified, But as Mr. Stewart is a man al- ways on the go the letter has only only recently been received by him. Mr. Stewart acknowledges the honor, writes that he is well ac- quainted with the good work the society is doing and encloses a cheque for $200, Which goes to show that ‘the "Laird of Assynt” possesses an appreciative heart, ON N HONEYMOON TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ney of Vancouver Visiting the City Today. Among the arrivals by the Prince George this morning were Mr. and Mrs. M, K. Ney of Van- couver, Who are enjoying a honeymoon trip north, The groom is one of the B, CG, Elee- trie officials and the bride, Miss Anstie, is a sister of the manager of the Ganadian Fairbanks-Morse Yo. of Victoria, They are enjoy- ing the sights of Prince Rupert today and will proceed to Stewart tomorrow, FORT GEORGE SALE SEPTEMBER 17 AND 18 F. A. Ellis, who returned this morning from Winnipeg and Fort George, reports that the first auction sale of lots in the G. T. P. Fort George townsite will be held on September 17th and 18th at Vancouver. The next sale will be at Edmonton on Sep- tember 24th. The date of the sale at Winnipeg has not yet been fixed, PRAISE FOR SHUSHANA New York Consulting Engineer Gives His Opinion. Special to The Daily News Whitehorse, Sept. 10.—F. P. Burrell, a consulting New York, from a engineer, who has just re- to the Shu- declares the new from turned trip shana digwings, gold field to be the most promis- ing he has seen in years G. T. P. ANNEX TO BE REMOVED IMMEDIATELY Occupants Notified to Vacate Within Eight Days—Building Will Be Torn Down. The excavation for the new Grand Trunk Pacific Hotel has reached such’ a poimt that it now becomes necessary to remove the Annex, which occupies a portion of the site of the new paiatial strueture. The occupants today received notice that they must vacate within eight days. The present building will be torn down. Considering the very bad weather good progress has been made in the removal of the mus- keg preparatory to blasting oul the rock. NO DATE FIXED For Cutting Down Service of G. T. P. Boats. Albert Davidson, G. T. P. Fen discussed with Captain Nicholson, manager of G. T. P. steamships, and -that no date has yet been fixed for any cutting down of the service. It is likely the summer service will be continued for sey eral weeks yet. eral agent, who returned from Vancouver this morning, reports that the maintenance of the} twice-a-week boat service was Northwestern League. Vancouver 2, Portland 3. Victoria 1, Tacoma 2. Seattle 1, Spokane 0. Coast League. Portland 2-2, San 6-3, Sacramento Los Angeles Francisco Oakland 3-2. Venice 3-6, 4-3, 5-3, National League. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 0. St. Louis 0, Chieago 4. Can You Beat It? Lot 9, Block 30, Sec. 1. Price $12,250. Cash only $3,750. Bal- ance extended over 3 years. The above price includes a modern 6- room dwelling valued at $2,500, renting for $40.00 month. Examine this property, see us. then FOR RENT. 3 nice two-room apartments, $10 month The Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY 6165 Second Ave. Phone 160 | were BIG AIRSHIP WRECKED BY SUDDEN HURRICANE Seven Rescued by Torpedo Boats but Fifteen Others Were Certainly Lost. (Special to The Daily News Berlin, Sept. 10.—The German airship L. TI. was yesterday wrecked in a hurricane eighteen miles off the coast of Heligoland. Torpedo boats managed to rescue seven of her crew and_ fifteen others are reported missing and are certain to have been lost. The airship remained afloat less than an hour and was driven at a great rate by the terrific storm which had sprung up so suddenly. Among those who perished was Captain Metzing, commander of the marine division; Captain Hanne, commander of the wrecked airship, and Baron Maltzahn. THIRTY-EIGHT INJURED Raised Rail Wrecks New York Fast Express. The News New Madison, Conn., Sept. 10. A raised rail yesterday caused the wreck of the New York*express on Special to Daily the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Line. Three of the train crew were fatally injured and thirty-five passengers hurt. BOLD DAYLIGHT THIEF Thrust His Hand Through Post Office Wicket. ‘Special to The Daily News Vancouyer, Sept. 10.-—In_ the broad daylight of yesterday a thief thrust his hand through the wicket of the general post office and grabbed $45. He got away with it, too. MURDER OF EXPLORER Harry Radford Said to Have Been Killed by Esquimaux. Special to The Daily News Ottawa, Sept. 10—News has been received here of the murder by Esquimaux of Harry Radford, the American companion of Harry Street of Ottawa, while they were exploring the unknown Arctic regions. MOTOR RACE ACCIDENT Four Participants Injured, Two Probably Fatally. Special to The Daily News) Corena, Cal., Sept. 10.—In the Santa Monica road race four of the participants were injured, two of them probably fatally. The cars came into collision and turned turtle, pinning the me- chanics underneath, | BASKET SOCIAL WAS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Brotherhood Cleared Fifty Dollars from Last Night’s Enter- tainment. A thoroughly enjoyable and financially successful social even- ing was held. by the Baptist Brotherhood in the parlors of the new church last night. The auc- tioneering of the baskets was the most amusing feature of the evening, Harry Miller making a most efficient auctioneer. The limit prices in all cases were reached. Games of various kinds were enjoyed and an impromptu program was given, piano solos being rendered by Misses Birnie and Kendall and Leo Ives. There about fifty in attendance and as a result of the affair the brotherhood is approximately $50 to the good, Robert Mefntosh, president of the brotherhood, was in charge of the proceedings. The Daughters of the Empire will meet at the residence of Mrs, J. G. MeLennan on Thursday af- ternoon at 8:30, Each 212 member is especially asked to be present, FIRM NOW ESTA An announcement was made in The News a few days ago that the Westholme Lumber is mak- ing preparations for a period of great building activity in Prince Rupert. That sueh a period is rapidly approaching there seems little doubt and as an evidence of this the Moshier-McGill Brick Manufacturing Co., which is at present engaged in making the bricks for the new Premier Hotel, intends establishing a branch plant here early next year. Mr. MeGill, who has charge of the Premier Hotel contract here as far as the briek is concerned, recently paid a visit to some clay deposits near Kwinitsa, forty-five miles up the Skeena along the line of the G, T. P. Interviewed by The News as to the result of his visit, Mr. MeGill said he would express no opinion as to the adaptibility of this clay for brick manufacture. He is, how- ever, sending samples_of it to a Co. testing plant at Canyon City, BRICK MANUFACTURING CO. TO LOCATE HERE PERMANENTLY GAGED ON PREMIER HOTEL CONTRACT INTEND LISHING LOCAL PLANT—CLAY DEPOSITS AT KWINITSA INVESTIGATED. Colorado, and expects to have a report in the course of a few weeks, “If the report is favor-. able,” he said, “I shall be only too willing to use this clay for the manufacture of common brick for local use.” For facing brick Mr. MeGill claims there is no better product than the cement brick they are making here. Although his firm has been making brick in Yan- couver only since the beginning of the year, they have secured the contracts for four or five of the largest brick building’ put up in that city and have done prac- tically all the work in the resi- dential district, west of Granville street. ; For the Premier Hotel con- tract 240,000 bricks are required. Two machines are taking care of this work with an output of nearly 5,000 bricks per day. Up to date about 180,000 have been turned out. It is expected that the contract will be completed in about two weeks. | SWAPPED FOR AT NEW Special to The Daily News) London, Sept. 10—Cable re- ports state that the immigration officials of the United States will decide when Mrs. Pankhurst ar- rives at. New York in October, whether any of the acts for which she has been imprisoned in Eng- land constitute moral turpitude within the meaning of the law, and make her an undesirable al- ien. It is stated in the cables that she will be detained at what- ever port she lands, but whether eventually, she may be permitted to enter can not be foretold. To the immigration authorities Mrs. Pankhurst’s visit presents at this {ime purely a hypothetical ques- {icn and they decline to pass on it HAD There was considerable iia appointment this morning when the steamer Prince George un- loaded its passengers from the south and it was found that in- stead of fifty aggressive mem- bers of the Vancouver Progress Club there were only four on board. According to some of the Vancouver papers the Progress Club of that city had arranged a grand excursion to Prince Rup- ert and Northern B, G, for the purpose of studying ways and means of capturing the trade of this rapidly developing section of the province which rightly be- longs to the business men of Prince Rupert and which they are likely to hold. Among those who came were J. W. Weart, K.C., ex-feeve of Burnaby, R, J. Rennie, J. T. Watt and W. Cameron, No matter what the interests of these men may be they are gladly welcomed to the city, as would have been the entire Progress Club if it had come in a body. Prince Rupert wholesale firms have no reason to fear competition from the southern metropolis. The nat- ural advantages of Prince Rupert SUGGEST THAT HARRY THAW BE MRS. PANKHURST LONDON NEWSPAPERS BELIEVED SELIEVED MILITANT LEADER WILL BE DEPORTED WHEN SHE ATTEMPTS TO LAND YORK in advance. Officials of the de- partment of labor now are seek— 7 ing all obtainable information concerning the British suffrag- ist’s militant activities that may have a legal bearing on her right to admission to the United Sta- tes. $ Many of the commenting on the one of them makes the sugges= tion that a deal be arranged be- tween the United States and Bri- tain, whereby the militant leader and Harry Thaw be exchanged for the peace and quietness of their respective countries. It is gener- ally conceded that the United States officials ‘may declare Mrs. Pankhurst undesirable, and de- newspapers are port her if she attempts to land. VANCOUVER PROGRESS CLUB A SECOND THINK PARTY OF FIFTY comina To ‘CAPTURE THE TRADE OF NOR- THERN GRITISH COLUMBIA DWINDLED TO FOUR ing point for the vast territory that is being »pened up in the northern part of the province, Were it not for its absurdity, the claim of the Vancouver news- papers that this trade belongs to Vancouver would be annoying. Newest styles and materials’ in ladies’ Suits and ladies’, misses’ and children’s Coats at Wallace’s. 240tf a SE Ee matter, and_. PRINCE GEORGE AUCTION SALE The long looked for sale of Frings George has been announced and will pate at Vancouver on “ihe ine ay of Sep er. Our Mr, Collart, Who has been on this town- site and knows the ground Hees oughly, will attend the sale, orders given us will receive his prompt and careful attention, In- rmation respecting this townsite will be given to any one calling at our omMfce. COLLART & REYNOLDS Fort George Specialists make it the wholesale distribut- F i ~ man ghee: as ss 3 i " ee | - ti