anges oRCULATION

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Legislative © BRITISH COLUMBIA

 

 

 

    
 

Ni) 15.

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PRINCE

RUPERT, B, C.,

SATURD.

AY,

SEPTEMBER

13, 1913.

 

 

 

NEXT MAILS
From South
Princess Sophia........... Monday
For South
Princes May... a vaereeden Today

 

 

PRICE FIVE dear

 

CHAM

IMONTON HAS A

  
 
  
  
  

    
   

DISASTROUS

ACCIDENT ON STREET RAILWAY

AND TRUNK PACIFIC FREIGHT CRASHED INTO STREET CAR
AT RAILWAY JUNCTION—FIVE PERSONS WERE

 

    

DELEGATION WAITS

Continuance of the G. T. P. Inn
Would Necessitate Large Ex-
penditure and Delay.

the announ

FRIGHTFULLY a eee Following ement
that the Grand Trunk Pacifie
Special t lhe Daily Mave} motorman, were seriously injured| management had decided to close
Rdmonton, Sept. 43,—One of semana = lng Two}the Inn, a deputation from the
snet disastrous accidents in|? ese were internally injured |, t

econ a the Edmonton|The injured are: council of me reer of trade
reel ra that has ever hap- Motorman Pasco, ene wae ene e Pie eta
ed in its history occurred at Conductor Wentworth. tendent W. C. C, Mehan yesterday
lock Jast evening when a Mrs, Stephenson, afternoon for the purpose of pre-
| Pacific freight train Mrs, Curley. senting to him the general desire
to a street car as the Mrs. Batt. on the part of the public to ses

was crossing at the rail- Two of the freight cars were]ine potel mz bainad and ,
by junction on Aiberta avant: opp ied over by the foree of the PUP Saeed ee
Five persons, including the|collision. if it was possible, that some ac-
tion be taken toward that end.
The delegation consisted of F. G
Dawson, A. J. Morris, 1. Suther-
BERLIN TE THE RESULTS land, G. R. Naden and Lee Baker.
In reply to the representation
of the delegation, Mr. Mehan ex-
OF HIS TRIP THROUGH NORTHWEST plained that the maintenance of
the present hotel would necessi-
tale the expenditure of al least
NE AT FORT GEORGE BY BEGINNING OF YEAR AND RAILS | £15,000 for the erection of gen-
CONNECTED THROUGH TO THE PACIFIC COAST eral offices for his staff, waiting

  

EARLY NEXT SEASON.

 

Specia The Daily News |through to the Pacific Coast early
Otlawa, Sept 13.—President|the next season,

the Grand Trunk | ‘T found conditions in the west

ist night made a stale-|much better than I expected. The

gard to conditions he|grain erop is the best that has

und in the northwest during|ever been produced in the north-

k recent trip of inspection over} west, and weather conditions have

Na a Transcontinental.|been perfect up to the present

said ltifne, so that if they continue it

“After leaving the transconti- | will probably be not only the

I went direetly to-the end/largest but the best quality of

n in British Colum-|grain that has ever been har-

n, some two hundred miles | vested. This, I am sure, will do

of Winnipeg. Although the|very much to relieve the financial

  
   

y season is on in British Co-
a at the present time, work
gressing very rapidly and

have the line at Fort
ge about the beginning of}

w Year and rails connected |

|

j depression which has been giv-
jing us uneasiness for the past
year. Although my trip west was

hurried it has been the most sat-
isfactory that I have made
into that country.”

ever

 

 
   

EMIER ASQUITH AND COMMI
GOVERNMENT

Special to The Daily News
{3-—Lord
in regard to the
Bill has stirred
the British people

Sept. Lore-
ms Warning
sh Home Rule
high
In this warn-

> Which was published in the

mes,

to -a
sion of feeling,

lis Lordship implores all
Nous men to unite their efforts

‘terminate this long, pernic-
IS Controversy which is fast
adding towards unbridled vio-
ee, wilh the certainty of mis-
Y and insurrection and peril to
Psiliess, He urges the immed-
le assembly of a round table
Mereace of the leaders of all
res, presumably including
Mlionalists and Ulstermen, in
der to reach bedrock and learn
Mat are the veal stumbling
jocks,

It j

's now definitely known that
emer

Asquith and several
}
"ders of the committee pro-
se to discuss this scheme, but
ey Will

Insist, however, that

MONEY TO
LOAN

CONTINENTAL TRUST
COMPANY, LIMITED

Prince Rupert, B. ©.

ORD LOREBURN’S ROUND TABLE
CONFERENCE MAY BE ACCEPTED

TTEE TO DISCUSS SCHEME

BUT INSISTS THAT CLAUSES SETTING UP OF IRISH
MUST BE ACCEPTED

clauses of the Home Rule Bill
setting up Irish government must
first be accepted before the for-
mer Lord Chancellor’s proposed
round table conference’ tekes
place,

The Globe,

which especially
represents the Unionist forwards
declares that, failing Mr. As-
quith’s acceptance of a referen-
dum ‘we are entitled to expect
that the King, whom the consti-
tution certainly not regard
as a mere majestic automaton,
will obtain from his advisers the
assurance at least, thal the Home
Rule Bill will be submitted to the
judement of the people before
the King’s soldiers are sent to
shoot down his most faithful
subjects in Treland.”

The Globe, which may be
sumed to speak with inside know.
ledge, seems nervous lest even if
Premier Asquith resigns, the Un-
ionist leaders should” refuse to
accept, when asked to form a
ministry in the teeth of the Rad-
ical-Labor-Nationalist majority
in the House of Commons,

does

as-

 

13.—Mr. Arthur

leader of the Op-
position in the House of Com-
mons, declares that the govern-
mept must appeal to the people
on the Home Rulé Bill sooner or
later,

London, Sept.
James Balfour,

pomereenennen

THANKSGIVING DAY

 

Will Probably Be the Last Monday
of Next Month.

 

(Special to The Daily News.
Ottawa, Sept. 13.—The last
Monday in October will probably

 

 

be proclaimed as Thanksgiving
yer although the matter has not

>ivet been definitely decided,

additional building
hotel staff,
few

rooms and
for the housing of the
buildings which
years would have
with. To wait for the erection
of such buildings, he said, would
very materially interfere with the
progress of the work on the new
permanent hotel. He said that
the matter had been very
carefully considered by the man-
agement and that it had been de-
cided that the only feasible plan
was to close the Inn and use it

in a
to be done

very

away

whole

for waiting and lunch rooms for
the travelling publie and general
offices for his own staff. Upon

asking the delegation if it would
endorse a request to maintain the
Inn in the face of the fact that
the permanent improvements now

under way and proposed for the
immediate future would be ma-
terially held up, the matter was

not further

MUST NOT START
FIRES IN SECTION ONE

Police Will Make Example of
First Violation of This
Law.

pressed,

A strict enforcement of the by-
law prohibiting fires for burning
rubbish in Section One was the
announcement that Chief Vickers

made to a News reporter this
morning in the absence of a seri-
ous case on the docket. In future
no permission will be given to
start fires on the streets or in
yards for purpose of disposing
of rubbish, It must be removed
the same as ordinary garbage.

his staff has
all viola-
first
eX-

Chief Vickers
strict orders to report
tions of this bylaw and the
offender will be made an
ample to others.

POLLARDS WILL OPEN
WITH “THE TOYMAKER”

This Splendid Attraction to Ap-
pear in Prince Rupert at
Reasonable Prices.

N. V. Pearce, advance man for
the Pollard Juvenile Opera Com-
pany, arrived in the city on the
Prince Rupert to make prelimin-
ary arrangements for the engage-

says

 

 

ment of the company, which
opens at the Westholme Opera
House next Saturday evening.
The public will be glad to learn
that’ this big attraction will be
seen here al very reasonable
prices.

The company will open with
“The Toymaker,”

DESTITUTE AMERICANS

Special to The ‘Daily News)
Washington, Sept. 413.—The
house of representatives last
night adopted the senate resolu-
tion setting aside $100, 000 for
the relief of destitute Americans
in Mexico and their transporta-
tion to the United States,

 

UPON GENERAL SUPT.

RLIN PLEASED WITH TRI

 

’ THROUGH WEST

 

 

ONT DO A THING TO THAW AT MATTEAWAN—MUST APPEAL TO PEOPLE ON HOME RULE

 

 

 

 

 

“ «aed

WHEN SHERBROOKE CROWD GAVE WAY TO SENTIMENT AND
CHEERED FOR HARRY THAW.

As Thaw lefi the
cheered by the
Thaw” and “W

Sherbrooke hay

courthouse
crowd,
ell

e since

som
give you

e

harge of the
of whom

justice, Harry.”

shouted

he
“Hurrah
The people

officers was
for

of

heartily ashamed of this exhibition,
which was described in despatches all over the world.

 

 

Special to The Da
Nanaimo, Sept.
miners are report

ing back to work i
ing numbers,
Ladysmith The 1
all will be
they still
the

ers say
back bul
recognize
Federation.

MORE COAL SOON.

especially at

News.
13.—The
ed g0-

nh incereas-

ily

as

nine own-
welcomed
refuse to
American

 

 

 

BASEBALL.

 

 

Northwestern League.

Portl
Seattle

racomi

Vancouver 4,
Spokane 4,
Victoria 3

Coast Leag
San Francisco 4, }
Los

Sac

Venice 4,

Oakland 5, ram

and 5
0.

oot
ue.

Portland

Angeles 4.

ento 4

American League.

Philade
Boston

Wash
New Y

Chicago 5,
Detroit 5,
Cleveland 1,
St. Louis 3,

‘Iphia 7.
18.
ington 6.

ork 40.

National League.

No games, rain.

WILL VISIT TH

E NAAS

Mr. and Mrs. Cronyn Will Make
Overland Trip.

Mr. and Mrs

London, Ontario,
the arrivais*by the
Rupert this morning.
who is one of the
Huron & Lake Erie
here for the purpose
ing a tract of land
Valley in which his
interested, Mr. and
left by this
Kitwangah,
a few days with Hor
net, afterward
the old trail from
Naas.

 

were

sle

morning’s
where the

proe

. Hume Cronyn of

among
ainer Prince
Mr. Cronyn,

officials of the

Loan Co., is
» of inspect-
in the Naas
company
Mrs. Cronyn
train for
y will spend
ace Du Ver-
eeding over
there the

1s

to

 

ance extended over 3

room dwelling valued

Examine this

 

 

Can You Beat It?

Lot 9, Block 30, Sec. 1.
$12,250. Cash only $3,750. Bal-

 

above price includes a modern 6-

renting for $40.00 month.
property,

FOR RENT.
3 nice two-room apartments, $10
month.

The Mack Realty & Insurance

Price
years. The

at $2,500,
then

‘PRIZES STILL
FOR GREAT EXHIBITION

Number of Citizens and Business
Firms Have Made Special Do-

}

/prizes have

past
jing

| clothes

1} $25

nations of

 

Several addi
Prince
few days,
silver cup
heating
Fred

Son, a

from

been donated to
Rupert e

POUR IN

$50 Each.

tional speciai
the

xhibition in the

including a sterl-
from

W.
stove
Stork, a

Wark &
at
of

valued

suit

from the Bryant Company,

iLtd., valued at $25, and a hand-
isome lamp by F. W. Hart, which
lis to be a special prize in the
lagricultural department. A, iH,

|

|Allison donated $15 for the pur-
;pose of providing two substan-
tion awards for competition by
the school children. For the
senior classes a prize of $10 is
offered for the best essay on
“Prince Rupert in 1920,” and for
jthe junior grades a prize valued
at $5 will be given for the best
necimen of handwriting, The

 

 

 

COMPANY
616 Second Ave, Phone 150
Ne

directors have a

match,
teams

a-side
competing
heing by
terests

larger

given
of
donations

ing: Fifty

George Frizzell,
Westholme

coming week,
that all those w
actually signed,
will add their
soripiion, list.

Moosejaw,
the past month t

new grain.

London,

pearl necklace

‘Don't miss th

the social hall,

 

additional attraction for
lowers of soccer,
hung up for the winners of a five-
and at

not yet reported,
dollars

Oper

lso agranged an
the fol-
Medals will be

least
will enter.

Six

Splendid financial assistance is
the
the ¢

business in-
ity, and amour
subscribed, but
are the follow-
each from
Cyril H. Orme,
“a Company, A.

McDougall, L. J. Marren and
Lynch Bros. The final roundup
for funds will take place the

when it is desirable

ho have not
but

vel
promised,

names to the sub-

SHIPPING | NEW | GRAIN

Million Bushels Sent Out During
First Month.

Special to The Daily News)
Sept.

13.—During

he Canadian Pa-

cific has shipped out of this dis-
trict alone one million bushels of

 

PEARL NECKLACE ROBBERY

Points to Travelling
Postal Employees.

 

(Special to The Daily News)
Sept.
dence so far gathered in the big

13,—The - evi-

robbery points

with grave suspicion to the postal
employees on the route between
Paris ard London,

 

e Catholic social

néxt Thursday night at 8:30 at

245

FALQUE UPON WHICH

Special to The Daily News)
Liverpool, Sept. 13.—The body
of William Gaynor, late mayor
of New York, state last
night the foot of the grand

in the town hall of
This was an unprece-

lay in
at
stairway
Liverpool},

dented honor to be paid to the
death of the executive of the
American metropolis, for never|

Sept. 13.—
battle
Thaw in Canada by his sud-

 

Colebrook, N. H,,
The
nied

protraéted court de-

den deportation promises to be
waged in New Hampshire. Should
fo the state of New
granted, Thaw’s counsel
propose to carry the matter to
the United States supreme court
on a writ of habeas eorpus.

New York, Sept. 12.—Dr. Simon
Kieb, superintendent of the Mat-
teawan criminal asylum, in talk-
ing over the deportatior of Thaw
from Canada and his rearrest in
Vermont, was asked how the
fugitive would be treated when
returned to Matteawan. He said:
“The gentleman will find a very
different life awaiting him. He
will be treated just the same as
the most lowly and friendless
man in the institution.”

This means that Thaw will no
longer be permitted to ream the
streets of Fishkill Landing and
Beacon City with a friendly guard
loitering a hundred yards away.

extradition
York be

 

REMAINS. OF WILLIAM GAYNOR
SHOWN UNPRECEDENTED HONOR

LYING IN STATE IN LIVERPOOL TOWN HALL ON THE CATA-

HAS RESTED BODIES

OF BRITAIN’S MOST FAMOUS.

 

before has any body Jain in state
in the historic edifice.

Draped with the Stars and
Stripes and the Union Jack, the

casket rests on the catafalqpe
brought here by express from
Westminster Abbey, on which

has reposed the bodies of Brit-
ain’s most famous men and which
was last used at the funeral of
Lord Wolsley.

 

THAW MUST JOIN THE WORK GANG
WHEN HE RE-ENTERS MATTEAWAN

SUPERINTENDENT SAYS ALL PRIVILEGES WILL BE TAKEN
FROM FUGITIVE—MUST FOREGO HIS SUMPTIOUS
ROOMS AND ALL HIS LUXURIES.

 

He will not even be allowed the
freedom of the institution, nor
will he act’as one of the em-
ployees, according to the super-
intendent.

No more delicacies will be re-
ceived from his mother. His
typewriter will be taken away
from him and instead of the huge
leather armchair, the _ library
table and the. red
and oak bookcases, he will re-
turn to a room in ward five, con-
taining a white iron cot, one pine
table and a stiff backed chair.

Thaw’s room at Matteawan is
the most luxurious in the wards,
The pictures with which the
white walls of his room are de-
corated, indicate well his person-
ality. One picture of which
Thaw was especially fond, but
which was removed to make room
for a picture of Mrs. Mary Cop-
ley Thaw, was a copy of “Mar-
guerite Au Sabat’’—the work of
a French painter, which wona

 

(Continued on page 4)

 

 

 

Ottawa, Sept. 4141.—Opinions
differ in Ottawa as to the prob-
able effect on the Ganadian pro-
ducer and consumer of the United
States tariff.

At the Mathews-Laing head of-
fice the associate manager,
the absence of Mr. Gray, stated
that removal of duty on Canadian
goods means an increase of from
{ to 2 cents a pound in the price
of beef to the Canadian consumer.’

The view is also expressed that
if the wholesale houses are forced
to raise beef prices a cent or two
a pound there is really no telling
what the retailer may in turn

in

 

charge the consumer. It may
mean even 3 or 4 cents a pound
more for beef to the householder,

Mr. A. C, Soper, manager of
the Ogilvie Flour Mills, stated
that the reduction of the United

States duty from 25 cents to 10
cents a bushel on wheat coming
from Canada would have prac-
tically no effect here,

“As a matter of fact,” said Mr.
Soper, ‘the United States has had
free wheat for years. The 2
cent duly was given as protec-
tion to the miller, Now the
American miller uses Canadian
wheat only to improve the quality
of his export flour, None is used
for domestic purposes. And in
the export flour business the
American miller is given a rebate
of aimost 24 cents on his original

 

 

EFFECT ON CANADA OF CUTIN. ~
TARIFF OF THE UNITED STATES:

TWO POINTS DISCUSSED AT OTTAWA — BEEF SLIGHTLY IN-
CREASED TO CANADIAN CONSUMERS—REDUCTION
ON FLOUR CUTS NO FIGURE. :

 

practically means free wheat, so
that the new regulation should
mean no change in the present
prices.” ‘

 

WANT CANADIAN BRIGADE

To Take Part in Britain’s Autumn
Manoeuvres.

(Special to The Daily News.)

London, Sept. 13.—The British
war office is desirous of having
a Cdnadian brigade to take part
in the army manoeuvres this
autumn and a proposal to this
effect has been made to Colonel
Sam Hughes, the sinister of
militia, who is now in England,

PRINCE GEORGE
AUCTION SALE

The long looked for sale of Prince
George has been announced and will
take place at Veneer on the
17th day of Sep’

Our Mr.
Collart, Who has been 8 town-
site and knows a pout thor-
oughly, will attend t sale.
orders given us will receive 2
Formation spocting this tnalte
ormation resi
will be given to any one calling at
our office.

COLLART & REYNOLDS

 

 

shaded tamp ”

 

Fort George Specialists

 

duty of 25 cents, The

rebate | J

 

 

iL
i
a