en ee On Lancest OIROULAT! ; NEXT MAILS ww THe o1TY AND eee : From South British COLUMBIA : Prince Geor#®s... Wednesday , memenremnmaatel For South » Y E Chelohsin .. i. +) eee Wednesday 4 yt y Y iia Ne ee a INCH RUPERT, GGRGRSDAT, MAPTMAMBMR 41, 494 . ii PRINCE RUPERT, B. G., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913. Paice #rVW Cee SSS jAPS LAND TROO H DOSE OF CAN PS IN CHINA—WIFE MURDER AT FERNIE- BOMBARDIER KNOCKS OUT GUNNER THAW IS SUDDENLY DEPORTED BY THE CANADIAN OFFICIALS KICKED AND FOUGHT HIS CAPTORS AND SCREAMED THAT HE WAS BEING KIDNAPPED—EXTRADITION PROCEED- INGS IN VERMONT Coati Que, Sept. 44. the pen. Thaw fought and kick- Harry K, Thaw will not have an-|ed his captors, screaming that he i} { s { Canada ¢ : he 458 as one sduduaeea tre mene. Mampryed. He was taka: | s no longer in Gan_ | tossed into the motor and three aia. Much against his will he | hours later landed in Vermont. snow b on American soil in|There the United States officials the stat Vermont, The Can-}were ready for him and placed ad gration authorities |}him in Colebrook jail. tert {a move on and hus- I The move on the part of the ed him over the border. Canadian government was so \eting under the instructions!sudden and unexpected that it (the M er of Justice the im-|caused the greatest surprise. It gratic Hicials took Thaw out/staggered for a moment both the the migration pen at the| lawyers representing Thaw and Grand Trunk depot and in an/those engaged in the effort to get mobile rushed him to the;him back to Matteawan. But in | boundary, where he was|a very short time Thaw’s Ameri- wrested by United States offi-|can counsel reached Colebrook, 1 where they instituted legal action haw was greatly surprised/to fight Thaw’s extradition from vhen the officials entered the pen) Vermont to the neighboring state aud ordered him to get ready atiof New York i trip to the border. Ne -—-— isk questions bul was Ottawa, Sept. 14.—The immi- h firm, curt repiies. Then) gration officials here decline to prise changed to fury. He} give any reason for the sudden fused to budge an ineh}|deportation of Thaw beyond the advice from counsel.|one that the fugitive from justice V hy ed like a peevish child} was illegally in Canada, ! ils he picked up a —_——- sand hurled -it at the Montreal, Sept. 41. Mrs. g x him orders, It missed| Thaw, the mother of Harry Thaw, ind smashed through the win-|upon being informed of the de- low, portation of her son immediately fhen the officials closed in onjcollapsed and is in an unecon- forcibly ejeeting him from |scious and dangerous condition. | OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL BASEBALL. |Scores of the Matches That Were eis Played Yesterday. | —_—_ Northwestern League Special to The Daily News) , ; 18 racoma 4, ; London, Sept, 11.—The follow. a Spokane 8, ling are the scores of the footbal ' 6, Vancouver 0. matches played yesterday: National League | First Division—Derby County , Pittsburg 2. 2, Middlesboreough 2. I Cincinnati 7. Second Division—Bradford 3, I Chicago 4, Grimsby 0 1 4, St. Louis 2 Southern League—Southamp- American League jton 0, Brighton 0; South End 2, St] 10, New York 7. Reading 1; Walford 2, Norwich 0, v Boston 4, } PELL AEE Chica », Philadelphia 4, Scottish Football Results Uley ad 1, Washington 2, Rangers 5, Aberdeen 1. Coast League Queen's Park 3, Kilmarnock 4. Venice 10, Los Angeles 3, Hibernians 1, Celtic 2. Oakland 2, Sacramento 4. Clyde 0, Raith Rovers 14. Frisco 4, Portland 2. Falkirk 0, Hearts 0, dees : Airdronians 0, Partick Thistle WESTMINSTER BANK” |" 9 nother of Alleged Robbers De- Ported from States. al to Sper The Daily News) De I Sept. 44. Martin Powel Who was arrested here in a - ! with the robbery of a yenon of Montreal at New oar it tn after a year’s fight cM rts against extradition : esterday deported and urned over to the Ganadian po- Big Haul of Jewellery. oe al lo The Daily News’ P Caso, Sept, 44.—Jewels val- ’ “| S100,000 were last night “ll Trom the home of a mil- ‘ a North Shore suburb, gi etereees. ; 4 MONEY TO LOAN CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED Prince Rupert, B, ©. eeeeree MOC; D ENON peRDOOROOOE St. Mirren 0, Third Lannark 9 Hamilton {, Dundee 0, Morton 4, Motherwell BLACKHAND BUSINESS Bomb Exploded on Doorstep of Italian Bank. (Special to The Daily News) Chicago, Sept. 44.—More than twenty persons were injured and three buildings were wrecked yesterday by the explosion of a bomb on the doorstep of the pri- vate bank of Alexander Conforti, Blackmailers are said to be re- sponsible for the erime, FINE WINDOW DISPLAY Splendid Showing of Rexall Toilet Preparations at Orme’s Orme’s Second Avenue drug store is today making an excep- tionally interesting window dis- piay of Rexall shaving, toilet and tooth preparations, This dis- play is part of a well organized campaign covering all the Rexall stores in Ganada, the United Sta- tes and Great Britain, everyone of which is today making a similar display. The local window dis- play is supplemented by a large advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post (which unfortuna- tely missed connections here this week), and a similar advertise- in the “Daily News,” The cam- pagn will inelude special display every month some time, for NEW AMERICAN TARIFF Canadian Opinion Differs as to Benefits Offered. Special to The Daily News Ottawa, Sept. 11 Opinion here differs very widely as to the prob- able effect that the new United States tariff will have upon the Canadian producer and consumer. ‘ _ —— MURDERED HIS WIFE Quarrel Over Division of Property Led to the Crime. Special to The Daily News Fernie, Sept. 44. Nicholas Rahol brutally assaulted his wife last night, following a separation and a quarrel! over the division of the property, She died in the hospital last night and Rahol has beén arrested for her murder. Torpedo Boat Explodes. Special to The Daily News Savannah, Sept. 14.—One killed and five others were injured man by an explosion yesterday on board the United States torpedo boat Craven while at sea off this port, 4 WILL ADDRESS CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT At the request of Mayor Pattullo, J. W. Weart, K. G., ex-reeve of Burnaby, has consented to address the city council this evening on general matters pertaining municipal government. Mayor Pattullo has fore called an_— informal meeting of the for 8 o’cluck whis evening. The meeting is to the public. to there- ecounetl open 3 BOMBARDIER GOT HIM |Knocked Out Gunner Moir in the Fifth Round. | | | | | Special to The Daily News London, Sept. 14.—Before a very large crowd at the Athletic {Club last night Bombardier Wells met Gunner Moir for a jround bout. It lasted but five, | the feature of the last one being slumber dose administered the jto the Gunner, twenty | JAPAN LANDS TROOPS Secking Vengeance for Japanese Killed at Nanking. (Special to The Daily News London, Sept. 14.—It is learned here that a Japanese armed force was landed yesterday at Nanking, China. One hundred men, armed with quick firing guns, landed and marched direct to the Japanese consulate. VANCOUVER WINS CUP Final for Mann Cup Was Played Yesterday. (Special to The Daily News) Vancouver, Sept. 14.—The final lacrosse game for the Mann cup played yesterday resulted in a win for the Vancouver Athletic Club over the Armstrongs by a score of 9 to 1. The totals for the two jgames were: Athletic Club Armstrongs 3. oo 25, made cheerful if brightened with Wallace’s. Ar- moderate prices. 2410tf Dreary days jthe home is wallpaper from tistic patterns; Will Travel East S With the rapid approach of the completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific line in British Columbia and the linking up of Prince Ru- with the east by the shin- steel, leading business men this city are planning ways and means of advertising to the outside world the unlimited sources of that portion of West- ern and Northern B, C. up for development and the many business opportunities of the western terminal, the great ‘Pa- Port of One proposition been advanced and ready been received with great enthusiasm by business men of the city is to run a special train right through from Prince Rupert to Montreal as soon as possible after the last spike is driven. It is propesed that a party of at least a hundred of the leading representalive business men of the city make the trip on this special train and that stops be pert ne yf re- Progress.” that that cific has just has al- REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS MEN PLAN TRIP ACROSS THE CONTINENT Montreal Over Gratid as Line is Completed---Proposition Met With Enthusiasm made at the leading cities [throughout the prairie and east- jern provinces along the line. I jis net improbable that if such a |proposition be carried out the idelegation would be publicly en- tertained in most of the places visited and in this way the city }would get untold value in adver- ltising its opportunities by direct leontact between those who lbest able to give first hand |formation and those who }seeking such information. Another idea’ in with the plan to carry an exhibition car, in which would be displayed the mineral, cultural, fishery and timber sources of the district directly tributary to Prince Rupert. The scheme is being fathered by CG. W. Peck, George Frizzell, M. J. Hobin and a few others. These men have just started in- terviewing business men of the city, but already nearly a dozen of l the leading citizens have given are in- are connection is along agri-j| Trunk Pacific'as Soon | positive assurance that they will i\form members. of such a party. To successfully carry out the jplan that has been proposed an early start is of paramount im- jportance, The eommittee must have positive assurance as to the ‘number of business men who will participate in the trip before the committee takes up with the railway officials the matter of securing such a train. President |\Chamberlin, of the G. T. P., is expected to pay a visit to Prince Rupert in the near future, and il is hoped that plans will be sufli- ciently matured to submit the proposition to him on the occa- jsion of his visit. Considering the purpose for ; which the trip is planned it does jnot seem much to expect [that President Chamberlin will jaccede to the request for a spe- | cial train at as early a date as |possible after the road is com- |pleted and that very favorable terms will be granted. too FELIX DIAZ CERTAIN OF BEING PRESIDENT Nephew of Dictator Says Huerta Will Not Run Again for the Office Berlin, Sept. 8—Felix Diaz stopping incognito at the Hotel Esplanade, declared today that he would leave for Mexico probably York, the first week in to open his via New October, for the Presidency. “My latest advices from indicate that I am_ practically certain to be elected,” said Diaz. “Huerta will not run, “T will not discuss President Wilson's Mexican policy. He a good man. I realize he means well, I expect an early peaceful settlement of my country’s trou- bles.” Diaz was sent to Japan as a special Mexican enyoy to the Mi- kado, but will not fulfill the mis- sion, campaign home is Birth Ouellette — At Lusty Island lighthouse, on August 30th, 1913, to Mr, and Mrs, J. 8. Ouellette, a daughter. : SKEENA LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Genera! Meeting Will Be Held on September 26th. A general meeting of the Skeena Liberal held in Prince Rupert on Friday, Sep- tember 26th, the last day of the fair. As a large number of visi- tors is expected in the cily at that time, among whom will be many leading Liberaiy of the district, an interesting and = important meeting is assured, Association will be Can You Beat It? Lot 9, Block 30, Sec. 1. Price $12,260. Cash only $3,760. Sal- 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, then see ub. FOR RENT. 3 nice two-room apartments, $10 onth. The Mack Really & Insurance COMPANY 6165 Second Ave. Phone 160 READS LIKE SUMMARY ON M’BRIDE’S POLICY Will of Late Duke of Cumberland Shows His Interest in This Country. Special to The Daily News London, Sept. 44.—Truth draws attention to the deep interest the late Duke of Cumberland felt in Canada as shown in that peer’s will, in which he says: “T have often been astonished at the cheery optimism with which Ganadian statesmen are alienating for all time their free- holds in their vacant territory, thereby reproducing for all time and for future generations the very land problems whieh are the bugbear of Europe today.” SUFFRAGE FOR ULSTER Women Must Have It or There Will Be a Donnybrook, (Special to The Daily News) London, Sept. 14..—The Wo- man’s Social Political Union planning trouble for Sir Edward Carson and his colleagues if they fail to make provision for votes is The C. P. R, steamer Princess ‘Maquinna, which went north a couple of weeks ago with a large party of geologists bound for Dawson and other mining cen- tres, arrived in port yesterday afternoon on its return trip, having parted with the geologists at Skagway. Previous to his de- parture from Skagway, Captain McLeod was presented by the party with a sealed gift, which he is bound over not to open un- til he reaches Vancouver. Sir August Baker made the presenta- tion on behalf of the geloogists, who were delighted with the treatment they had received at the hands of the genial captain and his staff. During his northern trip with the geologists, according to statements made by Captain Mec- Leod yesterday, some very inter- esting places were visited, among which YAKUTAT BAY AND GLACIERS VISITED BY GEOLOGISTS CANADIAN PORT WILL SOON BE POSSIBLE ON ACCOUNT OF RECEDING GLACIER—PRESENTATION TO CAPTAIN McLEOD. was Yakutat Bay, where there is a receding glacier. This bay extends to near the border between Alaska and Canada and as a result of the receding gla- cier the bay before many years will extend into @anadian terri- tory so that a Canadian port can be established there. Captain McLeod took his party into Russell's fiord, an arm of Disenchantment Bay, where many glaciers were seen. The bay is uncharted and was filled with ice from the glaciers, making navi- gation difficult. The Maquinna was the first boat to enter the bay since 1891. On the return trip from Skag- way the Maquinga carried a fairly. large number of passen- gers going south for the winter. She arrived here shortly before 6 and left at 6:30. Nanaimo, Sept. 8—T. R. Stock- ett, mine manager for the West- ern Fuel Mining Company, oper- ating the No. 1 mine here, has succeeded in controlling the fire which broke out in the South Dia- gonal and is ready to resume op- erations in the bigger part of the mine. Mr. Stockett declines to be interviewed on this latest phase of the strike situation, but union leaders say that the mine mana- ger means to employ non-union labor in the mine if the union men continue in their refusal to return to work. Up to date the union men have declined to en- ter into any arrangement with the company unless the company will first recognize the union and the United Mine Workers of Am- CHANCES FOR GETTING COAL FROM NANAIMO REMAIN SLIM WESTERN FUEL COMPANY STARTING UP ONE MINE BUT THE UNION MEN ARE OPPOSED -—- TROOPS NOT TO BE WITHDRAWN YET erica. The company has offered terms which in other respects would probably be quite accept- able. The union men propose to place pickets about the mine if the company backs up its declar- ation and puts non-union men to / work. Police officials are plan- ning to prevent demonstrations. They contend that according to a recent decision handed down by ’ the privy council picketing is il- legal in Canada. Col. Hall, who returned from Victoria after a conference with the Attorney-General, says that it has been decided that the wis- est course would be to leave the troops in the strike district and not disturb the situation. a PRINCE RUPERT MAN WHO WAS IN WRECK 2’Deil Says He Was Struck on the Head by Piece of Wreck But Managed to Float A ‘ Seattle, Sep. 8—George O'Dell, one of the survivors of the wreck of the, steamship State of Cali- fornia, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, arrived here on the Humboldt. O'Dell took passage on the California at Prince Rupert, bound for the new gold diggings on the Shushana. When the big liner struck and her upper works were carried away, O'Dell was struck on the head by a piece of wreckage and rendered unconscious, He says he was swimming at the time and believes his arms and legs acted automatically, keeping him afloat until he was taken out of the water by men from the Admiralty Trading Company's cannery who had gone to the reseue of the passengers struggling in the water. O’Dell’s home is at Prince Ru- ert. He sustained a bad scaln wound as a result of his experi- ence in the wreck. Dr. Scharsmidt, Conservalive organizer. left on the Prince Al- bert last night to visit the nor- thern parts of Graham Island. PRINGE GEORGE. AUCTION SALE The long looked for sale of Prince George has been announced and will take place at Vancouver on 17th day of September. Our Mr, Collart, Who has been on this town- site and knows the srouud thor- oupnly. will attend the sale. Aw crders given us will receive prompt and careful attention, In- formation respecting this townsite will be given to any one calling at our office. COLLART & REYNOLDS Fort George Specialists Will Sell to Highest Bidder Mail or Phon * LOT 61, BLOCK 7, SECTION i THOMAS McCLYMONT First Good Offer Will Be Accepted e Your Bids to TERMS CASH for women in the national con- stitution they are drafting for Ulster,