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Legislative Library x

* CIROULATION
orry AND NORTHERN
BRITISH COLUMBIA

LARGES
in THE

 

 

7... ee _—

PRINCE

RUPERT, B, C., MONDAY,

SEPTEMBER

22, 1913.

THE DAILY NEWS

—

AN STATES AGA N ON VERGE OF WA

 

NEXT MAILS
From South
GeorR@. i occ cese Wednesday

For South
veeseebesdes Wednesday

Prince

Chelohsin

 

 

 

————

PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

 
  

ORLD F AMOUS GEOLOGISTS ON
THEIR RETURN FROM KLONDIKE

N GRAVELS AND STUDY GEOLOGICAL FORMATION ON FA-
MOUS CREEKS TO DISCOVER HOW THEY OBTAINED
THEIR GOLDEN DEPOSITS.

through the Dominion
he Princess Sophia |found himself at home

ithoug :
niem. | “89 igh he
the
individual

hydraulic

o clock yester- | trip

Shor er 4

in Dawson

the rain the

of conditions
mining to
and dredging plants by

, change
International Geolog- |

( who had made the

ikon interior a |large companies investing mil-
1s D I The rain, they|lions and earning many more
as the shook hands with/ millions out of the placer ground)

hey had made here|than was put in. He had expect-

ey north, did not
as they had had it

jed more development

but this

in
was

quartz

j mining, always

 

and

could not fail to notice
from
immense

~ IFIRST TEA PARTY
ABOARD AN AIRSHIP

|
| i
Twelve Women and Ten Men,
with Crew of Ten, Enjoy
Novel Experience.
The

Sept

Special to
Berlin,

Daily
The

News,

99

lirst lea

party aboard an airship took place|
yesterday when the Zeppelin |
Zachen made a flight of fifty-five]
miles near here. Dr. Wollheim
had twelve women “and ten men

guests and carried
ten. Owing to danger

from ex-

plosion no heating apparatus was |

taken, the food being taken fron
the ground midway on the trip
already cooked. All pronounced
ithe trip an unqualified success,

|

WONDERFUL AERIAL

 

all the way from)slower and would come with Lime. | F TS Cc
Also, 1f seemed io He said that of course the geol- EA BY FREN HMAN
eason all over the!ogists from abroad were par- A
ticularly interested in the famous Turns Machine Over and Flies
rney up and un-'Klondike, and in Bonanza, Eldo- | Head Downward, Easily Re-
ed back at White- rado and the few other creeks | covering Upright Position.
had experienced the|emptying into that river, from | :
weather; in Daw-!which so many millions of gold Special to The Daily News
particularly delight-|had been extracted by the most lwitt RL inuteved: aeorateane
ot what they natur-|crude processes Upon all these sed bye another daring feat
find, remarked/creeks the visitors panned the|yesterday. He mounted in his
B. W aham of London,| gravels where the huge hydrauli |machine to a height of 3,300 feet
he edge of the Arc-|were at work and made a close|bere dipping the left wing of his
: 2 machine and slowly turning over.
rhe sunshine was as/study of the geological formation.|Por gq few seconds the aviator
g » said, and the skies as!Doubtless when the several re-|flew head downward, then looping
clouds of white!ports were published there would|the loop made the letter “S" and
d be seen*along the|be found as many differing the-|regained his upright position on
the loop. He was watched with
sit i ories as to the genesis of the|/)peainiess interest by immense
W I ( director of the!gold in the Klondike district as |crowds.
g rvey department of!had already been published, for ARPS
D m, Was the pilot of|it was still a matter of deep in- $0 S
oughout the entire!terest to sctentists. INDIAN N THE NAA

 

REMIER BORDEN GETS AWFUL .
ROASTING IN ENGLISH PAPER

ILY NEWS AND LEADER OBJECTS TO CONSERVATIVE PRE-
MIER MAKING CAPITAL OUT OF ALLEGED

 

  
 
  
  

 

 

NECESSITIES.
Sept, 18.—The Daily ier British taxpayers as the re-
Leader, the most in-|sult of the senate’s action.
| don Liberal paper, | We have again and again
article today deal- | pointed says the News and
|
er Borden’s specs h | Leader that the result of Pre-
s Borden's claim to;mier Borden's policy was to in-
ponent of Wanada’s |erease the burden of armaments
of the British taxpayers and
not bear examin- :
i thrust upon the people of these
. islands the heavy task of manning
| in aomaly for Canadajand maintaining three unneces-
u voice in the foreign|sary dreadnoughts while threat-
the Empire, it would) enine to launch us once agam on
! é career unlimited naval
ur ‘rding to this ‘artiele.|® wild career of unli ave
. i , ' rivalry.
equally i t s “rr . ‘
momalous if her “The whole spirit of this kind
shee wer f . .
i were liable to be over-jof thing appears vicious, even
! representatives of the|when the assumptions on which
r dominions, who might holdjit is based are less frail.
ve { “We weleome any help the Do-
eel Views, P
WI . minion chooses to offer us of its
i re r ‘de as
Premier Borden has, in|... free will, but we are not go-
opinion of this paper, oul-|jng t@ beg for it nor have our al-
ipped his predecessors is injleged necessities adyertised and
rgument that an increased! haggled over on colonial hust-
has been imposed upon | ings.”
Indian constable, who arrested

WO INDIANS FROM
PORT SIMPSON FINED|

the two Indians for being drunk,
was the principal witness called.

He is a very intellectual looking

ier Indian and told his story very

narae of Supplying Liquor Will clearly without the assistance of
» Heard Fale Atle an interpreter.

ee “The two men were both very

'wo Indians, ‘Chaties mee drunk when I met them on me

nd Heben He a py bridge, he said, and I arreste¢

ywood, of Port them just. like that, making a

ra NoMeiin Tae veina | gesture with his arms to show

bh d with bate = oot atnae the court how he had taken the

meaded guilty to tae hadi sae 4 two men in charge. The witness

vere fined B10 ¢ . shade and) acked the men where they ob-

i and costs each. tained the liguor, and each said

Uh i ae was also charged with they got it in Rupert One of

a Robert Tait, them said something about get-

 

ting it from the head boatman at
Dominion cannery.
adjourned until

ORC Opoe. ~. ane ° 2 es ed o ey o fom a

epee

PROCLAMATION! The case was
e 2 o'clock this aflernoon,
— == SS The two Indians charged with
Pursuant to a resolution being drunk were brought to the
he City Gouneil of Prince city last night on the Princess
‘Upert, passed September Mary in charge of Provineial Con-
4, | hereby proclaim Fri- stable Dean.
September 26th, a civie eowerer <ididbainiitiets
“ay, said day being the Peter Robinson, an _ Indian,
‘sing day of the Industrial charged with being drunk, was
Mxhibition, before Magistrate Carss_ this

A fine of $410 and costs
A further charge
the liquor is ex-

morning.
was imposed.
of supplying
pected,

T. D. PATTULLO, Mayor.
"le ereccovcoovoovcooooooooooooooees

 

 

ENTERTAIN WHITES

First Time in the History of the
Naas That Such a Gathering

Was Held.

As an indication of the im-
proved feeling that prevails
among the Indians of the Naas
and the white settlers in that
district, the latter were the

Indians at a social
entertainment at Aiyansh on Fri-
day evening last. The attend-
ance of both whites and Indians
was large and the entertainment

guests of the

was one of the most enjoyable
ever held at Aiyansh. Professor
Kauffman, who had been train-
ing ane of the Indian bands on
the Naas, assisted with the musi-

cal part of the program. It is to
he hoped that the social on Fri-
day evening, the first of its kind
ever held there but the be-
ginning of continued better feel-
ing between the two races.

BODY WAS FOUND °
IMBEDDED IN SAND

Remains of Man Drowned in the
Naas Were Found Last
Wednesday.

is

of Lance Priestly,
Aiyansh on July
30th, was found near that village
by an Indian last Wednesday. The
authorities were at once notified
and Constable Phillipson, who
happened to be there on busi-
ness, accompanied by Mr. Dun-
lap and the Indian, set out to the
spot where the body had been
found. It was quite deeply im-
bedded in the sand and was in an
advanced state of decomposition.

The body
drowned near

The remains were buried at
Aiyansh the same day.

Arthur Priestly, storekeeper at
Aiyansh, was a brother of the un-
fortunate man, who was about 24
year old

FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED

Last Sad Rites of Rev, Robt. Tom-
linson on Saturday.

The funeral of the late Rev.
Robert Tomlinson at Meanskin-
isht on Saturday afternoon was

one of the most largely attended
funerals ever held in the interior.
The service was conducted at the
pretty little church in the holy
city at 4:30 p, m.,, Bishop Du
Vernet officiating, assisted by
Rev, Dr, Ardagh of Kitwangah,
after which the remains were
placed in their last resting place
in the cemetery adjoining. The
surviving sons are Robert of Kis-
Richard of Meanskinisht,

OX,
and the daughters Mrs, Graham
of Codarvate, rs. Tordiff of

Ladysmith and Misses Annie and
Nellie of Victoria, All were in
attendance excepting Mrs, Tor-
diff and Miss Annie,

 

Demers.
Experienced saleslady wanied,
222-24

 

a crew of]

F

|
|
|
|
|
!
|

Sc

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tiss Partie HILL
| ‘77055 Eva POLLARD *
\: © M1S5 QUEENY WILLIAITS

\LR (THE /HKADO p»

 

 

BAN

ene from ‘““The’ Mikado,” at the

Westholme Opera

Hous

 
  
 
 
 

tonight

se

 

 

 

 

BASEBALL.

 

 

ga
by

ee

op

‘les

soon as the G, T.

Northwestern League.

Vancouver-Spokane, resting.

Portland 13, Seattle 2. Second
me called in the sixth inning
arrangement, 2-2.

Victoria 3, Tacoma 9.

Coast League.
Oakland 2-6.
An-

Sacramento 11-2,
San Francisco
{.{.
Venice 2,

555, ° ‘Los

Portland 4.
National League.
New York 0,7,
Philadelphia 2,
Boston 2-8, St.

Cin¢innati 2-5.
Chicago 3.
Louis 0-1

THE DISTRIBUTING CENTRE

Yukon to Be Served from Rupert

When Road Is Complete.

 

I. Taylor of Whitehorse, who
erates a chain of stores in the

Yukon, renewed acquaintances
with a few of the local old timers
of the north on Saturday. He
was en route south on a business
trip. Mr. Taylor said he could
see no reason Whatever why
Prince Rupert should not become
the distributing centre for the
whole of the north country as

is completed.

P.

Where's the ‘milk Inspector?

} LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

 

 

Mr.
arrival by the Princess

ing men in the Yukon, v

couver she will sail for
Japan.

Mrs. A. C,
left by this
Vancouver to join
who went south a week
and Mrs.
residence

tropolis.

Aldous 0

in the sout

Constable Phillipson
on the Princess Mary
after spending a week
Naas Indians,
ithe cohoes are still ru

i ae
hie i.

Doyle’s canner

and Wales
still habs it

Henry
Bay
are

 

Duniap of Aiyans

the passengers on the
Sophia on Saturday. F

morning's
Mr.

por

Island

Cc. ©. Van Arsdol, G. T. P. di-
visional engineer, arrived in the
citv on last night’s train.

h was an
Mary last

night. He will remain here dur-
ing the fair.

Professor Kauffman, who has
been training one of the Naas In-
dian bands, returned by the Prin-
cess Mary last night.

Miss Boyle, daughter of Joe
Boyle, one of the best known min-

was among
» Princess
rom Van-
China and

f Hazelton
beat for
Aldous,

ago.. Mr.

Aldous will take up their

hern me-
returned
last night
among the
ris that
nning and

a fairly good Gatch is being made.

y at Mill
eannery

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Special to The Daily News)

Salonika, Sept. 22.—Complete
anarchy reigns in Albania. Pro-
visional Minister Mufid Bey has
just returned frem Europe and
summoned his partisans to arms
to march against EKssad ‘Pasha,
who has raised the Austrian flag. |
22.—The situa-
on the Albanian
Albanians, armed
rifles, have as-

Belgrade, Sept.
tion grave
frontier. The
with modern

is

 

COMPLETE ANARCHY REI
ALONG ALBANIAN FRONTIERS

ESSAD PASHA HAS RAISED THE FLAG OF AUSTRIA—FOREIGN
INTRIGUES AGAINST SERVIA AND MONTENEGRO
— OF TROUBLE.

tsembled

to make an attack on
Servia. The agents of Albania
had already entered Servia and
tried to stir up the peaceful Ai-
banians on Servian soil. It is be-
lieved that these preparations by
Albania are the result of foreign
intrigues against Servia and
Montenegro, consequently the
former feels bound to reoceupy
the positions she captured and
was forced to abandon by the de-
eree of the powers.

 

|

 

(Special to The Daily. News)

Dublin, Sept. 22.—The streets
yesterday were again the scene of
several battles between the police
and the strikers. Many heads
were broken. Thirty-seven civil-
ians and seven policemen are de-
tained in the hospitals because of
the seriousness of their injuries
and mafiy miner -cases.-avere
treated.

The number now on strike has
risen to twenty thousand. They
have many supporters and a sav-
age spirit among the strikers
now seriously feared.

Many parades were held
terday, the jeering workmen and
their allies marching through all
the principal parts of the City.
Liberty Hall was converted into
strike headquarters’ and  not-
withstanding the many parades
it was crowded all day.

During the parades

18

yes-

several

MANY HEADS BROKEN DURING
DUBLIN STRIKE RIOT SUNDAY

FURIOUS BATTLES BETWEEN POLICE RESERVES AND STRIK-
ERS—TRAM CARS WRECKED AND STORE WINDOWS
SMASHED—MANY INJURED.

tram cars were held up and
wrecked into splinters. The po-
lice reserves charged one of the
processions and this led to the
rioting. The mob started throw-
ing stones at the trams and then
at the shop windows, most of
which were smashed. Soon the
crowd numbered ten thousand
and attacked the police. A furi-
ous battle ensued, the police re-
serve charging twice. The streets
were then barricaded and behind
these barricades the strikers and
their friends kept up the disturb-
ance all night,

 

London, Sept. 22.—The sym-
pathetic strike with the Dublin
transport workers is spreading

and the condition of affairs is re-
garded as desperate, one hun-

dred thousand men, women and
children being on the verge of
starvation.

 

 

 

 

 

 

JUDGES FOR THE FAIR

Complete List of the Arbiters on
the Awards

 

Ai the last meeting of the board
of directors of the Northern B. C.
Agricultural and Industrial As-
sociation the final arrangements

were concluded for the appoint-
ment of judges of the different
classes for the exhibition, as
follows:

Class 1, horses; Class 2, cattle;
Class 3, sheep, and Class 4, swine

Mr. H. KE. Walker, from the
provincial agricultural depart-
ment.

Class 5, Dog show—Messrs. J.
1D. Dade and M. M. Stephens.

Class 6, poultry; Class 7, guinea
fowl; Class 8, ducks; Class 9,
geese; Class 10, pigeons; Class
11, canaries; Class 12, rabbits—
Mr. H. E. Upton, provincial poul-
iry instructor.

Class 13, cats—Messrs. J DB:
Dade and M. M. Stephens.

Class 44, dairy products—Mr,
A. H. Tomlinson, assistant pro-
vincial horticulturist, and Mr. H,

RnR. Walker.

Class 15, flowers; Class 16,
table decoration; Class 17, fruit—
Mr. A. H, Tomlinson.

Class 18, garden vegetables,
Class 19, fleld erops; Class 20,
graine-—eees H. E. Walker
and A, Tomlinson.

Class 1, minerals—Messrs. Al-
fred Garde and Gilbert Burrowes.

Class 22, fisheries—Mr. John
T. GC. Williams, fisheries inspec-
tor.

Class 23, taxidermy—Mr. Morte
H. Crai

Class 24, Photography——Mr. P.

. Dyer and Mr. Mellior.

“Class 25, baby show—For beau-
ty, Chief William: Vickers; for
weight, Nurse McTavish.

Chase 26, artistic and fancy
Harri-
son W. hanena Sections é to 24,
Mrs. Frizzell, ‘Mrs. Demers and
Mr. Harrison W. Rogers; Section
25, Mr, John T. C. Williams.

Class Ri crafts—Mr,. Harrison
W. Roge

Can ee Emad,

Bands—Prof, Milton Douglas.

                          

Demers.
New shipment of dresses, in-
cluding serge, corduroy, after-

noon and evening dresses.
222.24

 

 

 

 

Several people are complaining Si: etd Es
to. The News that the supply
of fresh milk does not appear to Demers.
be up to the standard, Under New shipment of dresses, in-
these oinounss ee it wont ne cluding serge, corduroy, after-
a public relief te have the milk : aus » droghes.
thoroughly tested by the proper | "00" and evening di aime
BINOERE Goi key. EES = tia a ION irene hin. colder
AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA COMPANY
In the Great Comedy Opera
“ THE MIKADO ”
TUESDAY NIGHT “SERGEANT BRUE”
°
PRICES: 50c., 75c., $1.00 and $1.25
+ Reserved Seats Now on fale at Orme's 3rd Ave. Drug Store
Doors Open at 8 P, M. Gurtain Rises at 8:30.
» a
g
- ‘
sg vith ct aes ae 3 : .

LOOK FOR SPEED

Geo. Frizzell Is Launching a Fast
Boat Today.

George Frizzell will have what
looks like a very fast boat to en-

ter in the motor boat races this
week. It 1s being launched this
afternoon. The hull is_ thirty

feet long with a five foot beam.
A 24 horsepower Lamb engine
has been installed. The water
sports will be one of the principal
features of interest during the
fair and George is right there
when it comes to doing his share
to make the attraction more in-
teresting. He is one of Prince
Rupert’ s best all- rouhd sports.

County Court Cases.

 

In the civil case of McAllistre
vs. Wearmoeuth, which occupied
ihe attention of Judge Young's
court nearly all morning, the ac-
tion was dismissed with costs.
The case of Thatcher vs. Pio-
neer Laundry, Ltd., is being heard
this afternoon.

The criminal case of Rex ys.
Coriay & Burgess, an apppeal
from a conviction by Magistrate
Carss, has been fixed for tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30

 

Halibut Fishing Good

The Chief Zibassa, Captain
Parsons, arrived from Hecate
Straits on Saturday qroing from
a four days’ fishing trip tough
weather prevented a longer stay
on the banks. She brought in

20,000 pounds of halibut and the
captain reports fishing conditions
good except for the rough
weather.

 

St. Andrew’s Society

DANCE

St. Andrew’s Society Hall
2nd Avenue

Thursday, Sept. 25, 10 pm.

GRAY’S ORCHESTRA
Gents $1.00 Ladies Free

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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