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ariTisn COLUMBIA Oct Goth
ie Prince Rupert........ee0. Monday
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wt ii : i CJ ’ = = —— ——— oo
vol Le” — PRING FE RU Ne ge B. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1913, PRICE FIVE CENTS
on eae —— ——— —

‘AN FRANC

 

 

 

 

 

wa

eS =

OMINT LOOTED OF THIRTY THOUS

BRITAIN BEGINS TO SEE ULSTER IS NOT BLUF FING--BANK RETURNS SHOW BIG IMPROVEMENT

 

ROMINENT MINING MEN ON
VISIT TOHAZELTON DISTRICT

NG MAN WHO HAS MADE A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
gaYS IT WILL BECOME BIGGEST MINING CAMP IN

BRITISH COLUMBIA

ie arrivals thee
ce Rupert this morn
W. Clarke,
a Wealthy
cane, and M, Syllivan,
xpert from Moscow. On
rival here they were met

Jackson, who was en-
the Hazelton Mine Own-
« Association some time ago
the of making a
ugh examination of the pro-
that vicinity with a
{o interesting outside capi-

be:

son of

irke, mining

ged by

purpose

kson, who has been
several days in the city,
nthusiastic over the

most ‘

possibilities of the Hazelton dis
trict and predicts that within a
short space of time it will be one
of the busiest mining camps
British Columbia.

Mr. Clark, Mr.
Mr. Jackson left by this
ing’s train for Hazelton,
they will spend some time
ing a careful investigation of the
extent of the ore bodies, Judg-
ing from Mr, Jackson’s report
there seems to be no doubt but
that the gentlemen he has been
the means of bringing here will
favorably impressed that
extensive mining operations will
start in the Hazelton district
the very near future,

and
morn-
where

Sullivan,

mak-

be so

 

ORSE RACES WERE
QUITE ENTERTAINING

rge Crowd Witnessed Some In-
teresting Events on Second
Avenue Yesterday.

One of
res of

Wis

the most interesting
yesterday's

the

fair pro-
horse
While no
broken, the
ther contests afforded
of for

crowd spectators
ned both of the

races
track

yarious

on
ivenue,
rds were
andl ¢
deal amusement

of

sides

Moore
Lindsay

trotting race Roy

on first place and J. A.

in the
Lindsay

first
A,

ran won
event and J.
ow race was guite an in-
First prize was
Murray and

resting event,
second
1@
hitching
first

contest J. A.
and Joe Lind-
d.
riunate
the
A fa
Bert W d,
uichey
rom Bur

An unf accident hap-
running race as the
bad saddle girth, Al-
cutter at P. Burns’
shop, being thrown
bay saddle horse in
ront of Westholme Theatre.
Vhile no bones were broken, he
pUstained a bad flesh wound

Which may lay him up for a couple
f weeks
Cons

 
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
    
 
  
 

ns’

the

iderable
caused by
Kelly's

excilement was
4 the bolting of
rank horse, which
lashed through the erowd at the
Omer of Sixth street. While

persons were knocked
hone received any serious

evera
lown
njury

BOYS RIFLE MAIL CAR

Stole Locomotive and Escaped

Into the Brush.

Special to The Datly News)

ae mdale, Ala,, Sept. 27.—
a ‘wo mere boy bandits who
rites » ‘ ‘

tt ‘the mail ear and dynamited
le

‘ress safe of the Alabama
eat Southern train at midnight

et ped with their booty, esti-
ae ed at fifty thousand dollars.
They forced the crew to line up
wa Sontag with the engine into

 

GRANBY SMELTER

 

Ready for Operation About the
Beginning of Year.

 

Wooster, sec retary.
of the Granby Consoli-
a Le Mining & Power
a ’ Is in the city today, en
0 Granby Bay, In con-
tative a with a News represen.
“er tulle a morning he said that
: expected to see their big
Nelting plant in operation about

GG. W.
Lreg

date

Ssurer

the

: first of the year, Work on

the ’ :

uh lew dam there is being
ied forward as rapidly as

‘CLOSING SESSION OF
THE ANGLICAN SYNOD

Many Votes of Thanks Passed—
Members Spiritually Uplifted
and Encouraged.

 

The closing session of the sy-

nod was held on Friday morning,

beginning at 9:30 with a deyo-

tional meeting, which was led by
Rev. Mr. MeCullagh,
most helpful

who gave a

and highly appre-

ciated address on the equipment
required by the Christian worker
in order to do eiicient work for
Christ. Rev. Mr. Marsh and

Archdeacon Collison took part in
this meeting. At the conclusion
of the meeting a short business
session was held, at which a few

unfinished matters were disposed
of and a number of votes of
thanks were passed, among
which were one to the ladies of
he Woman's Auxiliary of St. An-
drew’s Church for the splendid
luncheon provided to the dele-
gates, another io the hosts and
hostesses who so kindly opened

their houses to entertain the dele-
gates during their stay in the city,
another to the bishop of the dio-
for the able, impartial and
careful manner in which he pre-
sided over the sessions of the
synod, another to the press for
the generous way in which

cese

most

they opened up their columns “to
give space to information con-
cerning the doings of the synod
and this in face of the fact that
they must have been crowded
with eéxhibition notes «besides

other special city news during the
week,

A letter of condolence was
drafted to be forwarded to Mrs,

Tomlinson expressing the sorrow
of the synod for the death of her
husband, Rey Mr. Tomlinson, who
for forty years had done such ex-,
cellent work among the Indians
of this part of Canada,

A letter was alse drafted to he
sent to Rev. Mr, Keen expressing
the great regret of the synod at
his withdrawal from work in the
diocese and expressing the hope
that he and Mrs. Keen would be
granted many happy years in
their English home.

With a hymn and the benedic-
tion by the bishop there came to
an end one of the most success-
ful synods yet held in the dio-
cese, all the members returning
to their respective fields of labor
having received a great spiritual
uplift and also being much en-
couraged by the progress that had
been made and the bright pros-
pects for the future of the chureh
in Northern B, ©.

 

 

SIR DICK ON TOUR

He Starts Back Home on Twelfth
of Next Month.

(Special ba T ‘he Daily News)

London, Sept. 27.—-Sir Richard
McBride, who is travelling on the
continent, returns: here on Mon-
day and will sail for Canada on

 

Dossible,

October 12th.

SAN FRANCISCO MINT
LOOTED OF GOLD SACK

With Thirty Thousand

Rumored that Robbers Got Away |

 

 

BASEBALL.

Northwestern League.
Vancouyer 2, Victoria 0.

 

 

, Tacoma 4, Seattle 4.
| Portland 4, Spokane 3,
Coast League.

Los Angeles 40, Satramento 6.
Venice 11-15, Oakland 5-6,
San Franeiseo- 3, Portland 2.

American League.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 10.
Washington 8, New York 6.
St. Louis 2, Chicago 3.
| National League.
| : : .
Boston 3-10, Philadelphia 6-9.
| New York 4, Brooklyn 2.

 

| Mayor Pattullo left yesterday
| morning for Vancouver and Vic-
| toria on business for the city.

 

Dollars

Special to The Daily News

San Francisco, Sep 7 An}
unconfirmed rumér is going
around that the United States
mint was looted last night of a}
sack containing $30,000 in gold
Ihe superintendent of the mint
refuses to Confirfn or deny the
rumor, stating that all informa
Lion must come from Washing
ton,

Mr. Upton, provincial govern-
ment poultry expert, left for the
south yesterday morning, having
finished his duties as judge of
the poultry exhibits.

 

BEGINNING TO REALIZE
ULSTER’S NOT BLUFFING

Government Orders Irish Con-
stabulary to Belfast to Look
After Anticipated Riots.

(Special to The Daily News)

 

London, Sept. 27.—That the
government is beginning to real-
ize that Ulster is not bluffing is
shown in the fact that the Irish

constabulary has been ordered to
Belfast to look after the antici-
pated rioting at the review by
Sir Edward Carson of the Ulster
volunteers today. ‘The militia is
to keep order in Dublin mean-
while.

The suggestion made that
Karl Roseberry place himself at
the head of the moderate Lib-
erals, as his so doing may pos-
sibly bring order out of the home
rule chaos.

Is

 

Taking advantage of the num-
ber of visiting Liberals in the
city for the fair, the local Lib-
eral association last night held a
grand rally in St. Andrew's Hall
and, although there were’ so
many other attractions, there
was a large attendance. Presi-
dent A. M. Manson made the in-

and
among others who made ad-
Captain Fred Stork,

troductory closing speeches,
and

dresses were

Mr. T. J. Vaughn-Rhys, from
Stewart, G. W. Peck, Prince Ru-
pert; W. J. Mackenzie, New
Hazelton, The slogan of the
gathering was: ‘Let's banish

machine,”
text
:

Bowser and smash the
and this proved a catching
for most of the speeches.

President Manson gave a warm
welcome to the out-of-town mem-
bers of the Liberal party and
stated that now was the time
when the party should do every-

thing possible to strengthen its
organization, in view of the fact
that a redistribution bill was to

be passed al the next session of
the legislature which would give
Skeena three seats instead of one
as at preseni.. In that case there
would be an suddenly
sprung upon the people, as was
the last electfon. That was so
sudden and with such short no-
tice that there were many voters
in the district who never knew
there was an election until after
it was over. ¢ In the coming event
the Liberal party would be found
better prepared because more

election

 

organized throughout
the whole district, and Sir Rich-
ard McBride would certainly not
go back with the majority he has
but with one very much reduced.
Applause. But he would
strongly impress upon all pres-
ent that they must be on their
guard against Tory tricks, and
not be taken by surprise as they
were the last time.
Mr. Manson
sketched the

thoroughly

briefly

asso-

then
history of the

ciation and showed the tremen-
{dous results that had been ac-
complished in the matter of or-
ganization throughout the proy-
ince. This work had been as
well done in Skeena ‘listrict as in
any other part. Skeena was
really a Liberal riding, and should
return three Liberal members. It
was their duty, therefore, to go

out and gather in sufficient funds
to make the wheels go round. If
they wanted good government in

British Columbia it was necessary
to furnish the munitions of war.

Captain Fred Stork said it was
always a pleasure to him Lo ad-
dress a meeting of Liberals and
he was pleased to have this op-
portunity of addressing so many
from outside the city. He could
not understand why any man who

 

came to this new country could
be anything but a Liberal, All
the liberties enjoyed by the
masses had come from the Lib-
eral party, but in British Co-
lumbia we were governed by an
arrogant autocraey, Applause.

ENTHUSIASTIC LIBERAL RALLY
WITH OUT OF TOWN LIBERALS

Provincial Politics Discussed by A. M. Manson, Captain Fred

Stork, T. J. Vaughn-Rhys, C. W. Peck, W. J. Mackenzie
and Others---The Arrogant Oligarchy of
Bowser-McBride Denounced

But he
would prove the beginning of the

believed the next election

end of this oligarchy. It was a
time when he would flop to be a
Liberal, although he was not of
the flopping kind.

The Conservative party of this
province was headed for the
rocks as fast as it could go, be-

ing driven by the force of internal

dissensions. In all likelihood
there would be a redistribution of
seats sprung upon them as the
last election was sprung. They
should be prepared. They should
go back to their homes and let
their neighbors know of the

coarse work of the Conservatives
in the matter of the registration

of voters for the last election.
Tell them this significant fact,
lthat, although the Bowser ma-

chine held forty seats out of the
forty-one, yet the party was
badly split up that it was fearful
of defeat.

T. J. Vaughn-Rhys of Stewart
said the people present from the
oullying districts in connection
with the excellent fair should
feel grateful for such an oppor-

so

tunity of displaying the natural
resources of their several dis-
tricts. Also, as they of the

Skeena district were meeting in a
Skeena fort they should make a
declaration of faith. It was a
common reproach that the Lib-
erals had nothing to say except to
utter words of fierce condemna-

 

(Continued on Page 4.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Westholme : Opera : House

 

FAREWELL ::

PERFORMANCE

 

AUSTRALIAN JUVENI

POLLARD

Matinee and Evening

“FLMLS. PINAFORE”

LE OPERA COMPANY

 

 

Reserved Seats Now on fale
Doors Open at 8 P.M, ¢

 

 

PRICES: 50c., 75c., $1.00 and $1.25

Jurtain rises at

38rd Ave, Drug Store
8:30 Sharp,

at Orme’s

 

 

 

 

NANAIMO MERCHANTS
IN STATE OF TERROR

Action Taken to Change Venue in
the Trials Arising Out of

Strike.
(Special to The Daily News)
Vancouver, Sept. 27,—Alleg-
ing thal ithe merchants of Na-
naimo are living ip such a state
of terror that they’ neither dare

to serve on a jury to try the men
charged with rioting or even to
make an affidavit, A. D. Taylor,
for the Crown, asked Justice
Morrison to order a change of
venue of the cases of the men
down for trial at Nanaimo, The
application was granted upon the
mayor and chief of police depos-
ing as to the state of terror exist-
ing in the city.

Pantorium Pioneer

Phone 4. tf

Cleaners,

 

After two days of studied éx-
amination of the hundreds of ore
specimens contained in the min-
eral department, Messrs. Alfred
C. Garde and Giibert Burrowes,
the judges, completed their
awards. yesterday, the follow-
ing being a complete list of the
same:

Section 1—For the best dis-
trict exhibit of ores of any kind,
from any camp in Northern Brit-
ish Columbia, diploma and $50,
was won by the Hazelton district.
Section 2—Best collection of
gold ore, $5, won by the Atlin
display.
Section
silver ore,

3—Best

collection of
won by the Stewart

  

Citizens’ Association with the
Silver Tip mine exhibit.

Section 4—Best collection of
gold-copper ore, $5, won by the

Association with
Red Cliff mine exhibit.
Section 5—Best collection of
silver-lead ore, $5, won by the
Hazelton distiret with the Silver
Standard mine exhibit.
Section 6—Best collection of

Stewart Citizens’
the

 

zine won by Skeena Crossing
with the Brian Boru mine exhibit.

Section 7—Best individual col-
lection of prospectors’ specimens.
First prize, $15, won by the Stew-
art * Citizens’ Assciation with
George Bruggy’s exhibit of speei-
mens; second by E. Ubank, $10.
No third entry.

Section 8—Special prize for the
largest exhibit of ore from any
individual mine or prospect,
shown by bona fide owner, donat-

ore,

AWARDS FOR GREAT DISPLAY
OF OUR MINERAL RESOURCES

HAZELTON WON FOR BEST DISTRICT DISPLAY OF ANY KIND
OF ORES AND PORTLAND CANAL FOR LARGEST
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBIT.

commercial coal, was won by the
Nationa! Finance Co., Ltd., of
Vancouver, with their exhibit
from the Copper River.

Section 10—Diploma for the
best collection of concentrates,
won by the Stewart Citizens’ As-
sociation with ithe Portland Cane!
Mining Company's exhibit.
Section 12—Diploma for the
best collection of copper-gold ore
samples exhibited by a district,
as differentiated from samples
submitted by a prospector, won
by the exhibit from Moresby
Island. '
Section 13—Diploma for best
collection of building materials—
marble, briek, lime, clay, ele.—-
won by the Kitsumkalum exhibit
of E. Goodwin.

Section 16—Best collection of
limestone, $5, won by the exhibit
from Gurde Island.

Section 18—Best collection of
brick, $5, won by the Kitsum-
kalum exhibit of EK. Goodwin.
Section 19—Best collection of
clay, 85, won by the Lofty Island
exhibit of J. G. Johnson.

Section 21—Best collection of
gravel, $5, won by the Skeena
River and Portland Canal exhibits
of Captain Babington.

Section 23—-Best colleetion. of
oils, $5, won by the Graham
Island exhibit of W. Macdonald.

Section 24 (special prize)—%5
for best exhibit of copper-silver
ores, won by Hazelton district
with exhibit of Frank Martin.

Section 25 (special prize)—$5
for the best exhibit of copper-
gold-silver ores, won by Kitselas

 

ed by the Portland Canal Miner,
$10, won by the Stewart Citizens’

Association with the Portland
Canal Mining Company’s exhibit.
Section 9—Special silver cup,
valued at $25, donated by R. W.
Cameron, for the best exhibit of

district with exhibit of J. D.
Wells from the Continental group.

Section 26 (special prize)—$5
for placer products, won by

Graham Island district with ex-
hibit of Parks & Spence.

 

 

 

 

 

BUSINESS IMPROVING

Special to The Daily News.)

Ottawa, Sept. 27.—An increase
of $6,663,503 in circulation is the
feature of the bank statement
for August, just issued by the fi-
nance department. Another in-
dication of business improvement
an increase of ‘nearly a mil-
lion and three-quarters in the
deposits on demand,

is

 

MANN CUP HOLDERS

Special to The Daily News)

Vancouver, Sept. -27. — The
Mann cup holders have notified
Trustee Joe Lally that they will
not defend the trophy any more
this season, and thaf they have
quit the game for the balance of
the season,

Another Thaw Stay

Special to The Daily News.)

Concord, N.H., Sept. 27.—The
counsel for Thaw have been no-

tified by Governor Felker that he
will grant the request for an ex-
tension to October 6th for the
filing of briefs in the extradition
proceedings.

Last Performance Tonight.

The Pollard Juvenile Opera
Company, undoubtedly the best
company of its kind that has ap-
peared in Prince Rupert, closes a
remarkably successful engage-
ment tonight with Pinafore.’ As
this will be the last chanee of
seeing this aggregation of good
singers, clever comedians and
comediennes, a packéd house is
almost assured,

 

The final in the five-a-side
tournament was played last night
and resulted in a win for the
Grand Trunk team by two goals
to nil. It was a very fast game
and in the judgment of the spec-
tators the best men won. Again
Kinghorn repeatedly saved his
team from defeat by brilliant

 

GREECE MAY GO TO
WAR WITH TURKEY

Fierce Fighting 1g Going On Between
Albanians and Servians—No
Quarter Shown.

(Special to The Daily News)
London, Sept. 27.—King Con-
stantine of Greece has made his
preparation to return to Athens,
the Balkan situation being re-
garded by the Hellenic govern-
ment as very disquieting and he
has therefore cut his visit short.
It is believed that Greece will go
to war with Turkey.

Fighting is proceeding between
Servia and Albania, No quarter
is given and the prisoners taken
on either side are shot when cap-
tured.

EIGHT CHILDREN ARE
BURNED TO DEATH

Father, Mother and Eldest Child
All Who Escaped from Burn-
ing House in Quebec.

(Special to The Daily News.)

Quebec, Sept. 27.—EKight chil-
dren perished in the fire which
destroyed a house on Francois
street last night. They are the
sons and daughters of Urich Tru-
del, who, with five other families,
lived in the house. The father,
mother and eldest child were
saved, though badly injured,

NEW CANADIAN LOAN

(Special to The Daily News.)

Ottawa, Sept. 27.—-A new Can-
adian 4 per cent, loan of three
millions, underwritten at ninety-
nine, has been issued to the pub-
lic, being placed in aecordance
with the financial program ar-
ranged by Minister White on his

 

play.

recent visit to England.