7 CIROULATION Lanaes e city AND NORTHERN in TH eritisH coLWr 1 yet ov ative 7 PRINCE RUPERT, ——— B. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1913 ® NEXT MAILS From South Princess Sophia........... Monday For South CheloMsin ..idsssssees Wednesday PRICE FIVE CENTS KL | RHI, REVIEWED WITHOUT DISTURBAN ENWORTH HITS THE TRAIL FOR THE NEW DIGGINGS AT CHISANA ARTY TAKING IN Two “TONS OF ‘GRUB — MEETS CHISANA MEN AT WHITEHORSE WHO SAY PAY RUNS THOU- SAND A DAY THREE MEN WORKING aired W Renworth is now ex-jothers are striking it rich He riel e of the hardships)said that there was no grub he trai! to Chisana, He POM rink uoid for 81.50 a here from Watgnotye cupful; tea $1 a cup, and other yg that he was leaving for ow diggings the following things in proportion, ind that if he and his “We have added a man to our had good luek they hope | party, a Mr. H. Page of Vancouver, make the trip in twenty-six|making three altogether, and we He says: jare taking in two tons of grub, \ in tell Max Heilbronner| which should last us for awhile. + we are going in by Kluane| “Anyone coming in from the Men are coming in from }|south should oulfit here, as they diggings every day and bring-|have everything here and prices ost favorable reports.|are all right. But they should are all out for grub'bring in horses, as they are a re g g right back. luxury here and ip great demand. 4 man just in today told me|Mark your letters via White- of the claims they|horse. The mounted police are iz over $1000 a day, three |arranging to take the mail in working, and that dozens of|during the winter.” ACKENZ “NO STRI LLS CINCINNATI Hon. W. former min- Canada, Cincinnati, 26. Mackenzie of labor Sept. King, of f the and t was the investigation guest of the of this the principal Association quet and city a ba and} Canadian industrial | act, } “No | Mr. King arrived in Cin-| esterday, and is the D. B. Meacham at the me He has been the} f honor at various lunch- siness men and the} Association, and this} lidressed a meeting of on the floor of the I Lommerce, King explained the Can- d the spirit in which lered and followed by ployees and the em- the Dominion to the} KING ADDRESSES KE” ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION THAT UNITED STATES WOULD DO WELL TO ADOPT CANADIAN LAW FOR SETTLING DISPUTES. Hamilton County legislative dele- lgation, with whom he met this afternoon Tonight at the Hotel Sinton, before a large crowd of banquet- ers at the banquet given in his lhonor by the “Ne Strike” Associ- jation, Mr. King congratulated the jassociation on the work it had undertaken in the interest of in- dustrial peace. ' Mr. King outlined the provi- sions of the Canadian law and the lresulis achieved under its opera- tion since the time of its enact- ment Mr. King then spoke on a bill which bas been drafted by the local association, and which has been modelled upon the Can- ladian act He believes that if it were enacted into law by the lstalte it would go a long way to- iward = st essfully effecting the end it was intended to serve. HREE NEW STORES ON CENTRAL CORNER Building at Corner of 2nd Ave. and 4th Street perations to the on are expected ist immediately on f three Be of new stores Commerce rner of Becond irth Street. DMhis will be ' business leecation, be- opposite the new G, The building Lo ‘ed for MeCaffery have secured an eight, ease of the property. Two | each 25 by 50 feet deep Second Avenue and 50 on Fourth St. druggist, will oe- corner vacating present the corner Sixth St. the new build- he ready for oceupancy Comber dst, Tenders will pened on Wednesday of this property tel el, is e On 25 by Nn. Orme, slore, at and store ad Avenue Cted that y De McMillan vs. 8. Hillis. lhe case of Me Millan vs, Hillis ‘pied the attention of Judge “HE'S court last) Saturday "ing. This is an action to ‘yer on a cheque money for sold by plaintiff to defend- a The contention of defe snd- ‘ rh the furs were not 'e price sel on them by ain tist and that for this reason Were returned, Judgment Case igs reserved. ant NN the Most nen are too polite to ad- here ‘ere strictly to the truth, ork to Begin at Once on New Avenue | & Gib-| “TRAINS TO SMITHERS PROBABLY NEXT WEEK Railway Commission Authorize Operation of Line to Mile 300 —Mixed Trains from Smithers to Bulkley Summit. that the author- The announcement Railway Commission has of service freight the as ized operation a ami passenger (Grand Trunk Mile 300 will be business of to residents |e rior. on far Pacifie as good news io the Rupert the speed Prince of maximum Moricetown to Smithers be twenty-five per hour, with a maximum of fifteen per hour from Smithers to Mile 300, Bulkley Summit. General Superintendent C. Mehan, interviewed by News, confirms the above nouncement and, while the date of operating the extra mile- meu all The jand in- will miles Ww. GC; The an- exact age has not yet been fixed, says that a passenger and freight service to Mile 300 will likely start next week, Regular pas- senger trains will run only to Smithers, connecting there with a mixed train to Mile 300, Among those leaving for the south by the Princess Mary last night were William Manson, M. P. P.; A. H. Tomlinson, provin cial horticultural! expert, and C, | Grant, bound for Bella Coola. loy e if A woman tnay have more than respect for her husband he helps her wash the dishes. -— —RENWORTH WRITES ¢ OF RICFINESS OF CHISANA—THREE BIG STORES BUILDING ON SECOND AVE. rdet ‘ Metropolitan Police ef Dub) was one of the outright and several that conditions The most savat is ele organized labor, favorable to a in are ve conflicts of the others died subsequently ‘trifled by nation-wide set “n here in hand kind in ree strike. from their the alleged savagery to hand conflict ni injuries. of the official attack, HAND TO HAND CONFLICT ON THE STREETS OF DUBLIN. strikers. It was killed serious result has created with the One striker The most years. POLLARDS TO RETURN IN COUPLE OF WEEKS) Will Play Three Nights in Prince Rupert and Two at Granby. The Pollard Juvenile Opera Company finished a most suc- cessful seven nights’ engagement at the Westholme Opera House Saturday evening with a_ very pleasing presentation of “H. M. 8.) Pinafore." With only one or two were greeted each night with a capacity house. Immediately after the per- formance the company left by the exceptions, they steamer City of Seattle for Ketchi- kan and Juneau. About half a dozen members remained over and left for Vancouver by the Prince Rupert this morning. The company will return to Prince Rupert a week from next Satur- day, when they will again hold the boards at the Westholme. rhe following Monday and Tues-|} day nights they will play at] Granby, returning here for | Wednesday and Thursday even- ings. WILL SERVE TIME FOR SUPPLYING Louis Johnson appeared before Magistrates Little and Marsh at Terrace on Saturday, charged with supplying liquor to an In- dian. He mvicted and a penalty of $75 or 45 days in gaol was imposed. He was brought to Prince Rupert last night by Constable Parsons to serve his time, was C6 Paid $50 for Supplying. The proprietor of a cigar store was summoned to appear in lice court this tnorning, charged with supplying to an In- dian. He was guilty by Magistrate ¢ and a fine of #50 was imposed. The decision will probably be appealed, cider found 4arss DIED AT HOSPITAL Infant Daughter of Rev. Ww. McLeod Died Yesterday. Aft weeks Rev. ng, eral Hayner afternoon at 2 of the Baptist Church, officiating, assisted by Rey. er the service an illness of inf and Mrs. W al the aged two months. hospital on Sunday wil Bros.’ ¢ :30, daughter H. McLeod ¢ ant mo The | be hapel on Tues Rev. Mr. Sc F. W. Kerr. GRAND OPERA AT THE WESTHOLME TONIGHT Wagner’s Immortal Opera in Mov- ing Picture, with the West- holme Accompaniment. The holme following provi tracti pictures after a couple of of lied rn- fun- conducted at day ott, management of the West- Opera House is tonight its usual custom of ling an extra special at- on on reverting to moving a season of musi- cal comedy. The special feature for tonight and Tuesday will be Richard Wagner's immortal] opera, “Thanhauser,” in three reels. With the musical accom- paniment provided by the aug- mented Westholme orchestra, this will be a great treat, and crowded houses are assured, ONE Lucky CORDOVAN Took Out Five Thousand in Two Days on Chisana. A returned Cordovan reported that Joe McClellan made a great strike on No. 3 above Discovery on Bonanza Creek. He cleaned up $5,000 with five men in two days’ sluicing operations, ae- cording to Wood, The largest nugget to be found in the district was found on this claim the day. It was valued at $400. other OPERA Richard l= SPECIAL ATTRACTION TO-NIGHT & TUESDAY WESTHOLME HOUSE Wagner's Immortal Grand Opera THANHAUSER’ IN MOVING PICTURES With Complete Musical Setting from the Opera by the Westholme Orchestra 10c AND 150 __ EXHIBITION Vi VISITOR WANTED INFORMATION Vancouver Man Wanted to Know the Reason for Awnings at the New Preinier. On the opening day of Prince Rupert's first fair a visitor from Vancouver, unaccustomed to sky- scrapers such as are now under construction here, stood basking in the glorious sunshine and gaz- ing in wonderment at the new Premier Hotel, upon which an army of workmen were busily en- gaged. Just at this moment Kenny Munro happened to come along and the curious visitor litely inquired as to the object of the awnings that were suspended po- away at the top of the building. “Oh,” said Kenny, “the sun is so d— hot we had to put those up to ee ep the bricklayers ting sunstroke.” thanked him for the information and no doubt returned to Van- couver with better impressions of Rupert's weather. from get- The visitor Prince WAGONS MUST NOT BE LEFT ON STREET Cartage Company Fined as an Example for Breach of Street Bylaw. The Pacific Transfer Co. was called upon this morning to an- swer to a charge of breach of the street bylaw, which says that no cart wagon shall be left on any at any time to which are not attached. The accused was found guilty and being the first offender brought up on such a charge a minimum fine of $4 and $2 costs was The fine was chiefly as a warning that it is the intention of the police to enforce this particular bylaw. DAMAGE BY WIND or street horses imposed. Window at Wallace’s Was Broken Saturday Afternoon. Puring the wind storm of Sat- urday afternoon part of the awn- ing at Wallace’s dry good store was blown down and a large plate glass window on the Fulton street side was broken. Mr. Wallace has been extremely unfortunate in connection with his windows, this being the third time the same window has been smashed. On another occasion all the win- dows on the front were broken, in addition to frequent similar losses in the new addition front- ing on Third avenue, ‘ Hospital Dance. Ladies’ Auxiliary in chestra. Ladies free. 228.32 kepeiees ai on salt q The annual dance given by the aid of the hospital will be held at 8t, An- drew's Society Hall (Kaien Island gym) on Friday evening, Oct, 3rd. Dancing will start at 9 o'ciock with music by the Westholme or- Gentlemen's tickets $2, at Orme’s Second avenue drug store, DUBLIN—AN INCI Special to Belfast, the whole ster The News.) Sept. Although city was filled with Ul- Volunteers and metropolitan police, Sunday passed off quietly. The latter arrived here from Dublin on Saturday morning and had taken up their stations on the streets before the parade of the Ulster volunteers started. In the parade were fourteen bat- talions numbering over eleven thousand men. They paraded the principal streets with colors flying and bands playing. When the bands were silent the march- ers kept step to the slogan “No Home Rule,” the majority of the mass of spectators joining in. The commander-in-chief, Sir George Richardson, reviewed the volunteers on the parade grounds, with twenty thousand people jJooking on. Daily 29. and selected railways, boards. day ULSTER’S VOLUNTEER PARADE PASSED OFF WITHOUT TROUBLE TWENTY THOUSAND SPECTATORS ON LARGE BODY OF METROPOLITAN POLICE PRESENT FROM DENT OF LOYALTY. PARADE GROUND— It was a great surprise that the proceedings passed off 80 quietly. One incident that may have assisted to this result was the order of the commander at the close'of the review for three cheers for King George. Imme- diately a monster Union Jack was unfurled and the spectators joined heartily with the volun- teers in singing the national an- them. There was apparent, how- ever, a great enthusiasm in the movement everywhere. In the evening the executive committee of one hundred met its standing com- mittees, the most important of these being volunteers, advisory, personnel, finance, intelligence, supplies and medical Many large new sub- scriptions were made on Satur- to the indemnity fund. BRITISH EXPERT S SHOULD BUI FROM THE OUTSET,” Vancouver, Sept. 26.—In the opinion of Sir Philip Watts, K. C. B., since 1911 advisor on naval construction to the British ad- mirallty, who arrived in Vancouver this morning, warships. of the larger classes could be built in Canada,. but not as quiekiy or cheaply as they are turned out in England. The best way, he declared, for Canada to start on naval con- struction would be to have a few ships built in England at first and then have built partly in England and partly Canada, and, finally, when the workmen have been trained and the ship building plants properly organ- ized and equipped here, to buiid the ships altogether in Canada. “Of course,” he said, “the some in AYS CANADA LD HER WARSHIPS. “THE WHOLE WORK COULD NO DOUBT BE DONE IN CANADA DECLARES SIR PHILIP WATTS. whole work could no doubt be done in Canada from the outset, but I think that the cost would be very great, and the ships would take a much longer time to build than is the case in England.” The building of the ships, how- ever, he remarked, would not be the only thing that would have to be taken into consideration. There would be the machinery to build and install, and, the mest important item, arming the ships when completed. At present Canada has not the facilities to do either of these things, he claimed. As to the Borden naval policy and the naval policy of the Lib- eral opposition, he had nothing to say, nor would he be queted as to the British naval programme, 26.—* The fact Imperial Montreal, Sept. that the eentre of the combination is a small island far does with the devel- removed from the rest not seem to interfere of the whole scheme. There has been friction, but as a matter of fact, 1 am sure'that the irritation caused by the govern- ment at Washington and the ir- ritations caused by the govern- ment at Ottawa have not often been as great as the irritation caused by Downing Street. “Downing Street is very often slow, bul as an organizer, I do not look for too much hustle at headquarters. There nol much movement about an anchor but it is a very essential part of a ship.” So spoke Lord Northcliffe in a distinguished gathering at the Canadian Club luncheon this af- ternoon. “Canada is so busy over her own development that she has no time to examine the many rich portions of the great imperial business. combinations, of which she is a partner. “Some Canadians are far loo inclined to swallow the jealous rubbish invented by envious wri- ters in Germany and the United States as to the decline of the opment is LORD NORTHCLIFFE COMESTO DEFENCE OF DOWNING STREET SAYS SOME CANADIANS ARE INCLINED TO SWALLOW JEAL- OUS RUBBISH INVENTED !N GERMANY OR UNITED STATES sound everywhere. Great Britain was never more active and alive. “Now that Canadians are ac- quiring the means and time to travel, they are finding that the business partnership has many vast sources of wealth hardly yet tapped. “T am convinced that no one who reflects on the progress of mankind can feel anything but satisfaction when he compares the history of the two great Eng- lish-speaking peoples since they parted company in 1776. “Their story is indeed the chiefest part of the history of the world since that memorable, date,”’ he said. OLD DICTATOR WANTED Tired of Fighting, Mexico May Resume Old Regime. (Special to The Daily News.) Mexico City, Sept. 29,—Gen- eral Portirio Diaz, ex-president of the republic, has been summoned by the war department to return to Mexico. The significance of this move is not made known, The return of the strong hand would undoubtedly work changes. Mrs. H, R. Potts left by the Princess Marv last night for Vie- tovia, British Empire. That Empire is 7 a wom