islative Library T CIROULATION LARGes ory ANC NORTHERN in THE eriTisH COLUMBIA yo! l\ PRINCE a deer HE DAILY NEWS NEXT MAILS From South Prince George... Wednesday, 9 a.m. For South Chelohsin, ..... Wednesday, 2 p.m, RUPERT, B. C., ee SEPTEMBER (00D R TS FROM SIBOLLA PLA SL SS 19, 1913, SS NGLISH RAILWAYS TIED UP BY NATIONAL STRIKE—EXHIBITS PRICE FIVE CENTS ON — VERY ARRIVING FOR THE FAIR LL THE ENGLISH RAILWAYS MAY BE TIED UP BY STRIKE ECUTIVE OF RAILWAYMEN CLAIm THEY ARE ANXIOUS TO AVERT NATIONAL STRIKE, BUT MEN GOT OUT OF HAND. to follow, and bus drivers may also go out. Daily News most certain Lond pl, 19.—-The execu- , of the National Union of Tha vies Dublin, Sept. 19.—The wayin out with a state-|o¢ the transport workers, it g the believed, may indicate the birth that of an Irish labor party destined inxious ‘to avert to wipe out many of the tradi- tional lines of cleavage in the political, religious and industrial life of Ireland. The historic and bitter feud between the National- ist residents and the members of the Royal Irish Constabulary added fierceness to the fighting during the riots, but the strike itself has been carried out cul and The strike is bas ria esit national the ex- the oul rl states the men gol » trouble began with f the freight handlers Liver igainst the handling Dublin, out of striking trans- Over ten; handlers om h the there, freight already lie recent f the ivs have as a Cleat between em- the | gone | issue up is ex. | & North- lines are ployer employed i complete over he London single labor Other ILL ADVERTISE THIS NORTH COUNTRY FOR SCENIC BEAUTY MOUS MAGAZINE WRITER WHO JOURNEYED IN AUTO FROM BOUNDARY OF MEXICO TO END OF STEEL LEFT HERE THIS MORNING question al-/ism., There lefl on the Prince George, corduroy it in) swampy places. ng a party of tourists |Atsoy on thi® side of Fort George than | bad spots were encountered. rth is of more est. The party Alexander Powell, a writer who s the {| Magazine i s Monthly; A. E, Kuhn, a ! esident of San Jose, Ca.; Bil \ { eff eld, of the i trained chaffeur. |¢ na one Hudson six of 56 h.p. straight Mexican boun- | the end of steel on) ind the nade th them. some been so for the This parf would not have ditieull, but heavy and continuous rains and the hauling of supplies for the railway having cut such deep ruts in the soft roadway. Mr. Powell will write a of about eight articles for the magazines mentioned, and later will publish them in book form under the title of “The End of the Trail,’ which is to be brought jout the Seribners. He ithe the magazines have lview in these trips and is to disc the yearly exodus of tourists from the United States to Europe by pointing out the iwide field for interesting sight to be found in their own this neighboring country. Mr. Powell that his ar- ticles and pictures will have the effect of convincing many to Fort Georgeljof the scenic grandeurs to be places, so bad that|ecountered in the northern cut down trees tolof this province. ACTORIES IN OLD COUNTRY ARE ALL WORKING OVERTIME D MUCH MONEY NEEDED FOR DEVELOPMENT OF LOCAL IN- DUSTRY NONE CAN BE BORROWED FOR CANADA— GREAT PROSPERITY ENJOYED. |, however, repre- and same | series in a the by machine says this journey object in articles gk this mning of rage Powell stated that difficulty encoun- esnelle rit reach- ieves that when the | from Hazelton tof npleted it will be popular touring continent, The way was seerne Heghway and believes nost people en- part er, Sept, stock in well known 15. “Yel the so good in London and | industries were held low on stock said Mr. Ingram, less usleess for Business| ‘untty that it caused the linaneial Ana Mr. sident of the estors, markets,” depression in It was more or Thomas H, Ingram,}a Canadian company, he thought, secretary- Na- who has and to ask an English investor to buy Canadian stock in a colonial company when Limited, whose pro- was accus- handle, return prominent industries, ducts that investor tomed constantly to fered 5 and 6 1-2 per cent, on their market price. “Mr. Stephen Furness, the fa- mous shipbuilder, said his ships on their present charters brought in far more than the 12 per cent. offered by some Canadian com- panies,” said Mr, Ingram, “De. liveries in all industries were far behind orders.” Consequently the home manu- facturers needed every penny they could get. One wealthy man told ceded toxgathar Mr. Ingram he was better able to hop ‘and i a the crops borrow from Canada at a high intpy Rie in flelds in the|interest than to loan, & industries were oN RM LE ti dividends, Every- Daughters of the Empire dance records in develop-|at Kaien Island Hall Friday business were being Levening, Tickets on at Orme’s hack in Vaneouver after Mrs. says he saw working at as late as 9 v'elock The natural re- that ‘money was he home cities, where the Were making so mueh Canada's borrowing iTered accordingly, 'sram said that ships | be built fast enough to | nereasing import and ‘rade of England. Money aunt fa ‘ year's stay with ‘ England, and mills limit ening, big hew Hii of sale 217-20 the THE KING IN SCOTLAND Leaders of Political Parties Visit- ing at Balmoral. The Datly Special to News Lendon, Sept. 19 HOR, Aid; salfour arrived at Balmoral last night, on a visit to the King, Lord Curzon and Bonar Law have left there, while Winston Church. ill still the King’s guest remains as BRITISH ENTERPRISE Exhibition of Manufactures on Wheels the Latest Project. Special to The Dails London, Sept. 19. tion on wheels is the ject for bringing British manu- factures before the people of Canada. The idea is to buy a whole train, stock it with British products and it on a four years’ continuous run through- out the Dominion from the At- lantie to the Pacific. TWO WERE KILLED BY THE ARMED ROBBERS Commanded Clerks in Jewellery Store to Hold Up Their Hands —They Refused. Special to The Daily News. Grand Forks, Mich., Sept. 19.— Two robbers with drawn revol- vers last night entered the jewel- store of J. Thompson. They commanded the clerks in the store to throw up their hands. As they did not immediately comply, the robbers opened fire, John Thompson, the proprietor, fell dead at the first shot, Ed. Smith was also killed and Paul Townsend fatally wounded. The robbers made their escape. News, An exhibi- latest pro- send lery SUDDEN RETURN OF DAVID LLOYD-GEORGE Believed That He Has Been Called for Conference with King on Home Rule. The Daily London, Sept. 19. Lloyd- chancellor of the = ex- chequer, returned from the con- tinent last night, where he had gone to spend a fortnight, His sudden return, it is believed, is in connection with the Trish home rule question, and in all probability he will leave today for Balmoral for a conference with the King on the subject. Other members of the cabinet and party leaders have been called to Balmora! for the same seme “DUD OnM ee HUERTA GIVING WAY TO GENERAL DIAZ Will Place No Obstacle in His Path to Position as President of Mexico. Special to News) George, (Special to The Daily News) Mexico City, Sept. 19.—-Presi- dent Huerta has sent instructions to General Felix Diaz, who is now in ERurope, to return at once, This is taken to indicate that Huerta will abide by the pact he recently signed at the American embassy and that he will not himself be a candidate for the presidency and will place no obstacle in tie path of General Diaz for the presi- dency. CANADIAN GOLD COINS Scarcely Any of Them Now In Cir- culation. Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, Sept, 19.—The demand for Canadian gold coins has al- most reached the vanishing point, At the present time there are scarcely any in circulation, Birth. j Morrison—On Sept. 12, 4943, to Mr. and Mrs, W. R, Morrison, First avenue, a daughter, THREE DISTINGUISHED DELEGATES TO ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION AT MONTREAL. Reba LORD CHANCELLOR IN ROBES. The appearance of Viscount Hal- high chancellor of at the meeting American Bar Montreal was made all dane, lord Great of the tion in Britain, Associa- the more memorable by the now famous he from the King. This remark- able address on higher nation- ality was generally accepted as of an epoch-making character, and has been praised for its deep wisdom and humanness wherever the English tongue is spoken. The other pietures are of Sir Kennet Muir, clerk of the Crown, who accompanied message delivered the lord high chancellor, and Frank Kellogg, an able Ameri- can jurisprudist, who was elected president of the bar as- sociation, ¢ SiR KENNETH MUIR PA MACKENZIE KC A FRANK D. KELLOGG ARES. AMERON BAR ASSOCIATION . LER ot te S(O) LORD HALDANE. Northwestern League. Spokane 0, Portiand 1, Tacoma 6, Vancouver 2. Seattle 0. Victoria 8. Coast League. Sacramento 7, Oakland 5. Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 1. Portland 12, Venice 4. National League. Brooklyn 2, Cineinnati 3. Baston 0-3, Chicago 3-0. Others, rain, American League. Cleveland 4, Boston 5. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 1, Washington 6. Chicago 3, New York 6. VANCOUVER ELECTION Ex-Alderman White Again Elected by Small Majority. (Special to The Daily News) Vancouver, Sept, 49. Ex- Alderman White was yesterday elected in Ward 6 to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of Alderman Cameron. He de- feated N, J. McArthur a ma- jority of- thirty-five. by JUMPED THE BRIDGE Three Electric Cars Filled with Passengers. (Special to The Daily News) Nice, Sept. 19.—Three electric cars, filled with passengers, while passing over a_ bridge jumped the track and fell forty feet into a ravine. Twelve peopte were killed and thirty in- jured, * Street Car Tickets. (Special to The Daily News) Vancouver, Sept. 19.—The sale of street car ticket the day be- fore the higher rate went into effect, totalled $20,000, FORT GEORGE SALE LASTS FOUR DAYS, High Prices Realized for Interior Town Lots—Sale Ends Tomorrow. to advices received by According the dealers, estate Fort well real the for George property being maintained and prices are tend- syndicate posed of Foley, Welsh & Stewart men has purchased’ eighteen double corners at an average of $8,000 each. The sale will be céntinued until Saturday, inclus- ive, in city local demand is ing upward. A com- LOTS OF LETTERS Writers Not Affected by Financial Stringency. (Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, Sept. 19.—The finan- cial stringency has not affected the letter writers of Canada, During August the post office de- partment issued over a million dollars’ worth of stamps. Eleven years ago the amount was than half a million. less WORKING ON SUNDAY Sabbath Alliance Objects to the Workers on Rideau Hall. (Special to The Daily News. Ottawa, Sept. 19.—The Sabbath Alliance is about to issue a pro- test against work being done on Rideau Hall on Sunday. Thanksgiving Day. (Special to The Daily News) Ottawa, Sept. 19.—.‘ procla- mation is published in the Official Gazette that October 20th shall be observed as Thanksgiving Day. Decorate, Exhibition bunting, purple and gold, also flags, at Wallace's. 2201f The the Sibolla Creek have first gold lo return, Tuesday, and discovery commenced arriving confirm in every detail the first reports brought in, and JIra McLean, Tuesday, reach the Andy who creek, where they met Goodwill | just first of those who went to Colin Munro | day. returned | having done any work themselves, were about the first to|ports of the country returning | GOOD REPORTS FROM SIBOLLA THE NEW PLACER MINING CAMP BEST ROUTE SAID TO BE. BY WA WAY Y OF FRANCOIS LAKE—MORE OR LESS GOLD FOUND IN EVERY PAN—MANY GOING IN. from the Munro from cutting a_ trail Nadina to the new camp. the|and McLean being short of pro- the | visions, stories they tell of the gold strike just staked their claims and returns, as also did Mr, King and party, who returned Wednes- All of these men, while not in general, (Continued on page 4) KETTING PROVIDED MEN (Special to The Daily News) Nanaimo, Sept. 19 the present coal strike on Van- no more picketting done by United Mine Workers of Amer- ica. This decision came in form of a proposal made COMPROMISE EFFECTED IN THE — NANAIMO STRIKE CASES TRIAL COUNSEL FOR MEN AGREES THAT THERE SHALL BE NO PIC- yester- day in court by Mr. Leighton, counsel for the accused strikers, to the crown prosecutor. Mr. Leighton said that a reeent de- cision having declared picketting CHARGED WITH INTIMI- DATION ARE LIBERATED illegal he could undertake to say —As long as|there would be no more of it dur- ing the continuance of the strike, couver Island exists.there is to be| providing the court would with- the|draw the charges of intimidation against the men now on trial for the | picketting. The proposal was accepted by the crown prosecutor and the men charged were given their liberty by the court. This ma- terially reduces the number of men to be tried. That the Chisana stampede is j nothing more or less than a transportation and road house ie is the opinion of W. T. bee an old time resident of {Alaska and recently of Prince | Rupert. Mr. Boyce, who made jhis headquarters at the Empress | Hotel in this city, left here with jhis wife about a month ago bound for the new diggings : In a letter to Mr. Jones, of the firm of Shepard & Jones of this city written from Cordova ,Sept. ith, Mr, Boyee says: “We arrived here all safe and found the stampede busted. It looks to me and most of the old timers here like a transportation and road house affair. Of course there may be gold in the country but it has to be found and this stampede was started in the hopes that it would be found. The first people to leave this place returned without staking any and some reliable had panned on several creeks could not get a color. A great peopie told me they | OLD TIME ALASKA MINER SAYS “STAY AWAY FROM CHISANA” W. T. BOYCE, WHO LEFT PRINCE RUPERT A FEW WEEKS AGO, SENDS DISCOURAGING REPORT many old timers have returned to the States. Mr. Dawson from Ketchikan gives it an awful name, so do a great many others. Of course these town people are trying to boom it as it was a God send to them. They were slow- ly starving out but this gave them a new lease of life. We will leave here on the next boat for Juneau as there is absolutely no- thing here. Advise everyone to keep away. One lot of about 20 horses that came on the steamer Sampson were to be shipped out on the Alameda when Steve Birch of the Guggenheims bought them so it would not kill the stam- pede. Please advise my friends at the Empress and Royal not to think of coming. If anything is found later I will be advised and will let you all know. I think by next season something will be done about opening the coal and other resources of Alaska, Then everything will go ahead but at the present time everything is very quiet. Juneau is the best town on the coast.” Westholme : Opera : House TOMORROW [SATURDAY] NIGHT Initial Performance of the POLLARD AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA COMPANY In the Great Comedy Opera “THE TOYMAKER” PRICES: 50c., 75c., $1.00 and $1.25 GALLERY 50c Reserved Seats Now on ‘ale at Orme’s 8rd Ave, Drug Store id Doors Open at 8 P. M. Curtain Rises at 8:30, —