ULATION Dp NORTHERN IMBIA LARGEST OIRO! iN THE oiTY AN iTIBH * BR s Ti 7 we \ meena = eager 244 IV, NO) ILY NEWS PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., FRIDAY, EVELYN THAW MAY BE SHUT OUT OF CANADA—JAPAN PRESENTS HER ULTIMATUM TO CHINA _———$$—$— —$——— -— SEPTEMBER 12, 1913. ———$ ° NEXT MAILS. Prince Goorme......... Wednesday For South Chelohsin .... 0... eee Wednesday PRICE FIVE CENTS THE ; HOME RULE CONTROVERS GETTING HOTTER Daily News Special | The Ottawa, Sept. 12 Evelyn Nes- Nit Thaw has been engaged theatrical appeerances IF and M y she mas the border, nmigral iuthorities use her entry on the he is ndesirable, Diane ntreal, be and oronto allowed t« that the will ike nol ross al 12. absence It is states Lhe of ull in a postponement of the ceedings, The say that when the ed in the court of Mor the whe their ed or not, treal, Sept. Mor hat hearing Thaw iday ther client brook, N. H., Thaw Sept. 12 ty armed men, fears ced than an It is quite . re- ground that Thaw habeas case King’s | fight will| the ground is all staked for miles was guarded last | at-| ild be made by his Can-! business trip to Vancouver. i NADIAN THAW SYMPATHIZERS THREATENING TO MAKE TROUBLE UGITIVE FROM JUSTICE. GUARDED BY TWENTY ARMED MEN —EVELYN NESBIT THAW MAY NOT BE ALLOWED TO ENTER CANADA. STEALERS OF JEWELS Purloiners of Famous Necklace Intended for Bride of Arthur of Connaught. Special to The London, Sept Daily 12 News AT LAST RUN DOWN) Five men | } BASEBALL. Northwestern League. 0, Portland 2. Seattle 4. Tacoma 2. Vancouver Spokane 0, Victoria 3, National League. New York 4, Brooklyn 6, Chicago 5. Boston 44, Gineinnati 12. Philadelphia B, St. Louis 2, Pittsburg 4. American League. St. Louis 0, New York 4. Detroit 15, Boston 2. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 3, Washington 7. \nderson’s remained hd ther ravelling the two men journey and safely where about three days larted to return, After he greater part of the missed the trail, but journeying as they a northerly direction, their alarm, however, that their compass influenced by a moun- ttaining iron, They did in what direction going, and as it raining almost contin- they had no sun to guide On they went, however, nd presently struck a stream hich they determined. to follow. roceeded leached wy ay ther OntLinued hought in hat was ) discovery as being win ol know now hey had Bad bes Ously been n hem, MONEY T0 LOAN CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED Prince Rupert, B, ©, - jeu Kitimat | nearly a } whom icove i travel }three nu | they ithen took them over ler, formerly of the | To add to their troubles they ran has an|Out of food and for jhad three days nothing but a little tea and of small ducks and a por- which they were fortun- to kill. They were however, when they some Indians hailed frantically. on board they after eight were within of Anderson's started, and to reach again. fed them up and to the Kiti- Clifford's wharf, by launch to a pall cupine enough in, saw in a canoe they dis- When red taken that they days two ol! ranch which thes glad whence were Mr. Anderson Hotel at whence they came Prince Rupert. Knutsen is now in the here, his strenuous exertions and privations followed by rather feeding, baving caused an in his body to start bleeding. The attending physi- cian says he is doing as well as expected, mat hospital heavy old ulcer can be JAPAN'S ULTIMATUM Presented to China for Killing of Japanese at Nanking. (Special to The Daily News) Pekin, Sept. 12.—The ambas- sador of Japan presented to the foreign minister yesterday his country’s ullimatum in reg rard lo the killing of certain Japanese during the battle at Nanking. Japan demands an apology and indemnity and the punishment of the guilty parties. TWO YOUNG ROBBERS Begin at Fourteen to Rifle Uncle Sam's Mails. (Special to The Daily News Everett, Wash., Sept. 12.— Willie and John Palmer, twins, aged 14, were arrested yesterday charged with robbing the United States mails. They had stolen a number of letters from the boxes and secured $19. Inspector Kenny Dead. (Special to The Daily News Sept 12.—John Ken- ny, formerly inspector of cus- toms in the prairie provinces, died here today, aged 59 years, He moved to Victoria only re- Vietoria, > Cently from the prairies, begun his practical experience of civic affairs at the of they had occupied attention up to the present. He was in- strumental in the formation of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities and was chairman of the executive committee until the convention, when that py f honor fell to the city so- licitor of Prince Rupert. Briefly introduced by Mayor Pattullo, Mr. Weart said that he could not draw comparisons be- age his recent tween the municipality of Prince Rupert and that of Burnaby, as the natural conditions of the two were so vastly different. Here the city eouncil had converted a rocky, heavily wooded, mountain- ous location into a well laid out city. The immense amount of work that had been done in so short a time—at a very small cost, he was given to understand —was indeed surprising, as prob- ably there was no place in Brit- ish Golumbia where such great BOTH RADFORD AND STREET ARE KILLED Mounted Police That There Was a Fight Among Esquimaux. (Special to The Daily News Ottawa, Sept. 12.—Further the north are to both Radford killed the report has been Hoyal Northwest re- the and from that were ports effect Street in Arctic regions. A re- ceived from the Mounted Police that tween two tribes of Esquimaux took place in the vicinity in which the explorers were last heard of, and that in this fight four Esqui- maux were killed. The cause of the murder of the two explorers is unknown. a fight be- ELECTION NEXT YEAR This Startling News Comes All the Way from England. (Special to The Daily News), London, Sept, 12.-—-The Man- chester Guardian stetes morning that there will be a gen- eral election in Canada next year, 19 and} jing to do there, jand difficulties the council | had Civic Affairs to state what had been done Burnaby and what they were and the and overcome, he to tackle There was a special meeting|difficullies had to be contended of the city council last night, ai|with. It was a testimonial to the which, by the request of the;skill, energy an&@Thdomitable will mayor, J. W. Weart, a former|of the men elected to manage the mayor Sf Burnaby, delivered an|affairs of the city. interesting address on civic gov- He was at a loss to draw. any ernment. Mr. Weart may be |eomparison between the govern- classed as an expert on the sub-|ment of this and any other city ject, as in the course of his ad-|in the province, and therefore the dress he mentioned that he had | best thing he could do would he in try- trouble there 8 would say LESSONS ON CIVIC CONTROL GIVEN BY NOTABLE EXPERT Former Mayor of Burnaby Delivers an Able Address in Council Chamber Upon Most Modern Methods of Conducting owners were the shareholders and the council the general managers. Now the head of the executive board received (“Is it $4,000, Mr. Mayor?”’) but $2,000 a year for his services, and they should not expect from such a man as much as if he had a salary com- mensurate with the responsibil- ity of his position. Also, if this general manager could not give as much time to the work as they thought he ought to do, the citi- zens should not complain. A city corporation, however, labored under greater difficulties than the In the first place jto the citizens that having se-|ordinary stock company because | lected men who were giving up|it was so closely in touch with |their time to the conduct of the|the people. In regard to public leity’s affairs, the citizens should|works, for instance, the people | give to such men every support} would come and tell the council land loyalty. Of the success of|how much better they could do civic administration the true|the work than the city engineer demonstration lay in the wise se-|This renewed the broad smile on lection of the heads of depart-|Mr. Mason's features. rents. Of these the most im-| From this point on Mr. Weart portant was that of engineer, |went on to describe in detail the and they should never attempt to working of the various depart- dictate to their engineer. He| ments, the checks upon the work amplified and exemplified the|of each employee and so on, in latter point to such length that|which he showed that he was a City Engineer Mason broke into|master of system and remarkably a blushing smile that never wore|/able in the matter of assessment off during the whole of the ad-|and accounting. Upon conclud- dress. ing his masterly description of This corporation, continued} how civic affairs should be con- Mr. Weart, was a ‘joint stock|-— this. company, of which ib. the property Official Plan G.T.P. townsite of Prince George can be seen at the office of Wance & Landes, 6th street. intending pur- chasers should see this. W. D. Vance will attend the sale at Van- couver on the 17th, leaving by Princess May Saturday. 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 @ modern 6- room dwelling valued at §2,600, renting for $40.00 month. Examine this property, eee us. : then FOR RENT. 3 nice. two-room apartments, $10 month. The Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY 615 Second Ave. Phone 150 (Continued on Page 4.) ‘UNBRIDLED VIOLENCE OVER HOME RULE BILL Controversy Grows More and More Heated—Leaders Warned to Take Action. (Special to The Daily News London, Sept. 412.—The Irish home rule controversy grows more and more heated and is fast heading toward unbridled vio- lence. Lord Loreburn, the for- mer lord chancellor, warns Pre- mier Asquith, the cabinet and the leaders of all parties to get to- gether and settle the question onee and for all. He points oul that there is certain to be trouble if the present bill is foreed into effect, and that it is equally cer- tain there will be trouble if the bill is rejected. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL. (Special to The Daily News) London, Sept. 12.—-The follow- Ming are the results of the games played yesterday: Second Division — Leicester Fosse 5, Notts Fosse 43. Southern League—Coventry 2, Gillingham 3. The announcement that the management of the Grand Trunk Pacific has deeided to close the G. T. P. Inn within less than five weeks will come as a surprise to most residents of this city and as a matter of sincere regret to all who have the interests of the city at heart. Since its opening, some five or six years ago, the Inn has been conducted in such a manner as to supply first class accom- modation, with all conveniences and comforts, to the travelling public. With the near approach of the completion of the railway and the natural cunsequent in- crease in the number of tourists and business people generally who will visit the city the need of such an hotel as the G. T. P. Inn is greatly augmented. Some in- fluence should be brought to bear upon the G. T. P. officials to ar- range, if possible, for a continu- ance of the hotel and immediate action should be taken by the board of trade or the business and real estate men of the city. The decision to ciose the hotel GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC INN TO BE CLOSED OCTOBER 15TH BUILDING TO BE USED TEMPORARILY AS A GENERAL OFFICE AND WAITING ROOM—CENTRE STREET TO BE CLOSED ENTIRELY. it necessary, during the econ- struction of our new station, to furnish suitable accommodation in the way of waiting rooms and so forth to our patrons in con- nection with boat and train serv- ice, To save the extra expense of several new buildings which would have to be demolished within the next year or eighteen months, and from the fact that our city is now well provided with hotel accommodation, it has been decided to close down the G. T. P. Inn as an hotel proposition on October 15th, ugitzing this build- ing as a temporary railway sta- tion and general office building. We will not, therefore, need the license privilege in connection with the present G. T. P. Inn bar afler October 15th. We trust, however, that our bar business since its ineeption has been handled in such a manner that the temporary abandonment, through necessity, of the same will not affect our prospects for a renewal of this license in con- nection with our new hotel at the was made public yesterday in the following letter from W. G,. C, Mehan, general. superintendent, to the board of license commis- sioners: T. D. Pattullo, Esq., Chairman License Commission, Prince Rupert, B. C. Sir: order to Dear In properly promptly and earry out our work in connection with the new Grand Trunk Pacifie hotel and station buildings at Prince Rupert we find it will be necessary to close Cen- tre street entirely to all traflic and to remove the Annex build- ings, our general office buildings and others now in a position to retard this work. We also find proper time. Yours truly, Ww. C. C. MEHAN, Gen. Supt. On motion of Commissioner Bullock - Webster a resolution was passed that in consideration of the excellent manner in which the G. T. P. Inn had been con- ducted the board would recom- mend to its successors in office every consideration on applica- tion of the Grand Trunk Pacific for a renewal of its license when the new hotel is ready for open- ing. ‘This was about the only business of importance before the license commissioners at their regular meeting yesterday after- noon. “Everything points to an early completion of the G. T. P.,”’ said Bishop Du Vernet, who returned last night from a four weeks’ trip into the interior as far as Fraser Lake. ‘The track laying machine was within a few miles of Decker Lake when he passed there on the return trip and tiere great activity among the contractors between Burns Lake and Fraser Lake, new camps be- ing established at many places along the right-of-way. The grading along Burns Lake is well under way, although there may be a delay of a few weeks on ac- count of a big fill which the Stewart Bros. have in hand. Bishop Du Vernet deseribed the Ootsa Lake country as the finest he has ever seen in the interior. There are vast areas of meadow land taken. up by pre-emptors several years ago and the ranch- ers seem to be generaliy pros- perous. At Ootsa Lake there is an Anglican, mission, well looked afier by Rey. George Mackay, in company with whom Bishop Du Vernet made the trip from Ootsa was Lake by an old Indian trail to Fraser Lake townsite, They were three days on this trail, during which they did not meet a single human being. On the return trip from Fraser Lake Bishop Du Vernet walked to the end of steel, excepting four- teen miles on Burns Lake and ten miles on Decker Lake, made by gasoline scow. There is a good road from the foot of Burns Lake OOTSA LAKE COUNTRY IS FINEST IN THE INTERIOR BISHOP DU VERNET, RETURNED FROM FOUR WEEKS’ TRIP, IS DELIGHTED WITH THE PROSPECTS IN THAT SECTION. The G, T. P. Fraser Lake townsite, according to the bishop, is beautifully situated on Fraser Lake and is destined to become an important distributing centre. Splendid progress is being made on the provincial govern- ment road known as the Buck Valley road to the head of Fran- cois Lake, Tt is now constructed over one hundred miles from Hazelton. Bishop Du Vernet was much pleased with the work being done by the interior missions and is looking remarkably well after his rather strenuous trip. Newest styles and materials in ladies’ Suits and ladies’, misses’ and children’s Coats at Wallace's. 240tf SS PRINCE GEORGE AUCTION SALE Th long looked for sale of Prince has been announced and will ir. cour. ee has bee: atte Ss the. grout : will know: ders ‘ee it receive my and res} will pe sane any our om am Geo! ace at Vancouver on 17th of Sensommver. oe, O8t to Fort Fraser. Sy pa ees ECE t $ } r