get cIROULATION n rae oITY AND NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., FRIDAY, — — OCTOBER 10, 1913. THE DAILY NEWS ——< mae cot Y. NEXT malt sis, From South © Prindeys Sopher soaps. s erekRGaS ; For south / » neess May ...... 1 OS irday £ OTN. 3 § > —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_———_—_—_—_—_—_—__—[—— PRICE FIVE CENTS PHILADELPHIA BEATS THE GIANTS OF NEW YORK ————— LAST ¢ OBSTRUCTION IN PANAMA CANAL REMOVED BY BLAST — F FOR PACIFICATION OF ULSTER RLWAY EMPLOYEES TO FORM MUTUAL INVESTMENT ASSN. E “ WILL BE CAPITALIZED AT $100,000.00 — A LARGE AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED {t a largely attended meeting shall be elected to of the United Railway Men's As- sociation of this city in the K. of p, Hall last night, Mr. Johnstone, ly paymaster on the line, ned fully the details of a for the formation members of a mutual investment and building According to the plans outlined the company will be capitalized divided into shares The shares will be manage their In pany large block cily where the services gratuitously. connection with the it com- is somewhere in railway men could have comfortable club) rooms in which spend their hours. A good revenue derived from and in such a building. An active canvass is to be made | sition amon¢e the society. to stores offices at £{00,000, of $1 each, sold to railway men only and if ajin the near future to supplement shareholder at any time wishes|the funds already subscribed. to dispose of his stock he must The meeting, which was at- it to an employee of the rail-|tended by nearly two hundred yay. The principal object of the|men, partook of the nature of a company is to provide funds|smoker and as further enter- loaned to any rail- who wants to build tainment a good programme was provided. Among those who took which can be emplo yee own home rather than pay] part were L. Green, T. McKinnon, to a landlord, According to;J. McKenzie, W. Whitley and J. the plans the money loaned to|Murray. There were also a cou- ay individual is to be paid back|ple of boxing exhibitions which instalments about equalling|were decidedly interesting. In a the rent that would have to be|contest between Sherman and paid for the property built, Len|Gilmour,. two local men, the Be ne of the most popular lo-|award was given to the former. a omotive engineers in the city,|No decision was given in the F. A. Warren, Frank MelIntosh,|contest between Frank Smithers, Herman Me Leod and Geo. H. La-ja recent arrival from Toronto, ney have already been elected|/and the Mexican Wonder. Len provisional directors of the com-| Bell, president of the association, pi and some $4000 has been|acted as chairman in a most ac- cribed. The officers whojceptable manner. PREPARING FOR ANOTHER WILD TRIP TO ANTARCTIC REGIONS BRITISH EXPEDITION, HEADED BY MR. J. FOSTER STACK- HOUSE, EXPECTS TO LEAVE NEXT YEAR FOR LONELY KING EDWARD LAND. 25 feet and draws 15 Elec- a beam of feet 6 inches by the stern. tric light is used, and this is so wired as to give no cause for of fire by the fusing of the wires. Her storage accommoda- tion very extensive, and she can carry a very large supply of coal. London, Oct 13 id/vanced sritish ped der the Preparations for a new and Antarctic ex- command of fear Stackhouse, nephew the late Hutchinson, Mr. asso- is mous physician, Sir Jonathan Stackhouse Clated was intimately Captain Scott, and will be King Ed- Ward the Seventh’s Land and the unknown area to the east of it. Edward Land was dis- covered by Captain Seott in 1902, but he did not land there, and no man has ever trodden its soil. ae Voyage, a special boat, as ; ae been built in ‘Way, according to designs ap- : ved by Nansen, Captain Bolt also saw the plans and Suggestions regarding ” RETURN ENGAGEMENT Popular Opera Company to Open Saturday Night. with objectiy ce King The Pollard Juvenile Opera Company, which must be ae- knowledged the most popular or- ganization of its kind that has eVer visited Prince Rupert, will arrive in the city from the north on the May on Satur- day for a short return engage- ment. They will open at the Westholme on Saturday evening with “Sergeant Brue,” the most pleasing bill of their previous engagement. The prospects are that they will be greeted with a bumper house, has Princess made them, : \ccording to present arrange- an the expedition will start " 1 the Thames about August re ae enter the iee at latiutde a eres south, and longitude na ee west, It will win- 'e pack ice and stay, if hecessary ‘ ’ a second or } ire Winter. third The Made by Canal, M has hever | but he Arctie AGAIN ARRESTED ON THEFT CHARGE Fred Benson, the Indian from Stewart who was dismissed a week or so ago on a charge of stealing a blanket from a cache, was brought to the city again this morning on another charge of theft. He is to appear before Magistrate MeMullin at 2:30 this afternoon, return journey of the will be Panama Stackhouse himself een to the Antaretic, has had a good deal of T} experience, nee iris is built entirely of oe oak, and specially nee en lo resist ice pres- ae ve the bows she is over a thick, and on the beam ‘ thickness of two feet. n “ris is fitted with engines at indicating horsepower. of th, and has on her Satisf factory knots, She way is has ¢ The Po| TAKES IT ALL BACK an trials given Borden Afraid to Lose the of 10,25 Orange Vote. speed (Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, Oct, 10.—Premier Borden denies that it is the intention of the government to punish Canadians sending help to the anti-home rulers in Ulster. Is the *Xploring “COmmod the Statt Which are berths for also filted lhe Po] long be first vessel built for Purposes which has ation members. of in staterooms, ten of litted, giving single ten persons, She is With harpoon guns, “VIS i8 148 feet 6 inches ME FULLY EXPLAINED AT MEETING LAST NIGHT — the affairs of the company shall give proposed to erect a the leisure could be VANCOUVER MAY BUY THE ELECTRIC ROADS Plebiscite Will Probably Be Sub- mitted to the People at the January Election. (Special to The Daily News. Vancouver, Oct. 10—F. _R. Clover, for the B. C. Electric Rail- ways, told the civic committee last night that the company was willing to dispose of the system to the city if a reasonable offer was made before the expiration of the company’s franchise in 1918. The committee recom- mends that a plebiscite of the citizens on the question be taken whether the city should buy im- mediately and giving the council power to act. A_ plebiscite likely to be submitted at the J uary election. is Jan- Coast League. San Francisco 5, Sacramento &. Los Angeles 4, Oakland 0. Venice 1, Portland 0. MOTHER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY DAUGHTER Kitsumkalum Woman Brought to the General Hospital Last Night. Emma Johnson, of Kitsumkalum, victim of a shooting accident, brought to the city by last night's train and immediately taken to the hospital. A .22 rifle in the hands of her 12-year-old daugh- ter was the cause of the mishap. The weapon was discharged ac- cidentally and the bullet passed through the mother’s leg, be- tween the knee and the ankle. The litle girl was not aware that the gun was loaded. a- native the was Mrs. woman, DR. DRYSDALE MISSING Is Known to Have Started on Re- turn to Nanaimo. (Special to The Daily News.) Seattle, Oct. 10.—Dr. W. F. Drysdale, a physician of Na- naimo, B. C., is missing, and the police of this city have been asked to search for him. Dr. Drysdale arrived here on Monday on the steamer President from San Francisco and proceeded directly for his home at Nanaimo. LOOKS LIKE MURDER Body of Unknown Man Weighted With Coal. (Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, Oct. 10.—The body of an unknown man was found yesterday in the inlet. His trouser legs had been stuffed full of coal. The body is badly de- composed and there are about it no signs by which it can be iden- tifled. What has Reanine of the old fashioned woman who had a bad omen for every dream? et PHILADELPHIA WINS. (Special to The Daily News.) Philadelphia, Oct. 10— By the most hotly contested game of any of the world series so far played Phila- delphia won the game today. For the four games played Philadelphia won two in suc- cession, the resull now be- ing 3 td 1 in their favor. Today’s score was: New Yurk. 050060032 0—5 Philadelphia 0 1 0 32000 0—6 New York scored eight hits and two errors, and Philg- delphia nine hits and no errors. Bender pitched for Philadelphia and Demare and Marquard for New York. At yesterday's game in New York the attendance was 36,888, exceeding by several hundreds the attendance at the opening game of the world series on Monday, and these fans paid to see the game $75,675.50. This would give the National Commission $7,567, the two teams $5,810 each and the balance for the players, $56,486.85. FORCIBLE FEEDING FOR THE MILITANTS Cat and Mouse Act Does Not Apply in the Case of Miss May Richardson. (Special to The Daily News.) London, Oct. 10.—The belief of the militant incendiaries that under the Cat and Mouse Act they could always obtain their free- dom by a hunger strike received a rude shock yesterday. The home secretary announced that Miss May Richardson, who had been in prison since October 4th, and who was still refusing to take food, would not be released, but that the prison authorities had been instructed to resort to forcible feeding. PAID FIFTY CENTS TO SLEEP IN THE OPEN Travellers at Smithers Could Not Get Decent Sleeping Accom- modation. Passengers coming from the interior by last night’s train re- port accommodation at Smithers as inadequate. AS many pas- sengers could slept in the coaches. on Wednesday night. During the previous afternoon one man, realizing the oppor- tunities, constructed a small platform, over which he threw a tarpaulin, Sleeping space there- on sold readily at 50 cents per person, the sleepers providing their own blankets. Several lodg- ing houses are in course of con- struction and better accommoda- tion is expected in the near fu- ture, as BULBS. See Stalker & Wells. 236-39. WESTHOLME OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY —_—_— Special Return Engagement of the POLLARD AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA COMPANY Opening in the Popular Comedy Opera “SERGEANT BRUE” ’ Admission 50e, Doors Open at 8 P, M, 75e, Reserved Seats at Orme’s Third Ave, Drug Store $1 and $4.25 Curtain Rises at 8:30 ly Veen berpendie ulars, has SIR WILFRID SPEAKS FOR SYDNEY FISHER Distinguished Veteran Advises Borden to Leave Imperial Affairs to Asquith (Special to The Daily News.) Ormistown, Que., Oct. 10.— Speaking at a meeting in favor of the candidature of Hon. Sydney Fisher, former Minister of Agri- culture and now the Liberal no- minee in Chateauguay, Sir Wil- frid Laurier” advised Premier Borden to leave the Empire to Premier Asquith. Home affairs, Sir Wilfrid said, demanded more attention than Imperial ques- tions. He declared that while the in- crease in the cost of living in Great Britain according to the Board of Trade report had been seven per cent., in Canada it had been fifty-one per cent, NOW IN ACTUAL WANT Misery Resulting from Dublin Strike Grows Intense. (Special to The Daily News.) New York, Oct. from Dublin states that the labor strike is pursuing its course of misery and ruin, and that the daily loss of trade in the city is estimated at $370,000. Nearly all the people are now in actual want. SET FIRE TO STABLES Get Penitentiary Terms of Two Years Each. (Special to The Daily News.) Kingston, Oct. 10.—Fred Ga- briel and Alexander Wain, two former members of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, on duty here, were yesterday found guilty of setting fire to the stables of the Royal Military College and sent to the penitentiary for a term of two years. NANAIMO RIOTERS Twenty of Them. Pleaded Guilty Firt Day. (Special to The Daily News.) Nanaimo, Oct. 10.—The trial of the fifty-two men charged with rioting at the time of the strike was begun yesterday. Twenty of the defendants pleaded guilty, sentence being reserved. HOME RULE CERTAIN Hon. Winston Churchill! Declares Nothing Can Stop It (Special to The Daily News.) Dundee, Oct. 10.—Hon. Win- ston Churchill, speaking here to- day, declared that nothing would stop the Government in granting Home Rule to Ireland and in do- ing its duty as far as Ulster was concerned by enforcing the law. LITTLE DEAD BABY Found in Railway Coach in Paper Parcel. (Special to The Daily News.) Winnipeg, Oct. 10.—The coach cleaner opening one of the upper berths of a C. P. R. colonist car yesterday found a brown paper package. This, when opened, disclosed the dead body of a baby about three months old. The body was in a badly decom- posed state and had apparently been in the coach for several days. (Special to The Daily News.) London, Oct. 10.—It is stated this morning that Winston Churchill's speech at Dundee rep- resents the government's official attitude toward Ulster, which is one of conciliation. It offers the exclusion of Ulster and the north- (Special to The Daily News.) Washington, Oct. 10—At time, President Wilson, in the White House and sur- rounded by his cabinet and sev- which released an electric cur- great physical cation between the two oceans. In ten minutes afterward White House operator handed a sion has been Paris, Oct. 7.—Baron D’Estour- nelles de Constant presided at a meeting of the Carnegie founda- tion for international peace yesterday. The members of the commission which went to the Balkans to investigate the recent wars there and report on the al- leged brutalities and the eco- nomic results were present. The commission's report probably will be published in November. Prof. Dutton declared after the meeting that the reports which had been published to the effect that the mission of the commis- sion had been a failure and that the commission itself had dis- solved, were untrue, It was true, he said, that Ser- via had objected to the presence of Prof. Miliukoff on the com- mission. Greece objected to Mr. Brailsford, the English repre- sentative, although he had once fought for them. Nevertheless, Greece had been offended at his writings about Macedenia. He added: “We were entirely free, we went where we pleased, with slight exceptions. We were un- doubtedly under supervision all the time, but this fact was almost unapparent. We arrived at Bel- grade during the celebrations over the Servian victories. We ED 9 |now open. o'clock this afternoon, eastern|mentary telegrams were then ex- seated changed. An Ontario Election. (Special to The Daily News.) Toronto, Oct, 410. — Samuel Charters, M. P. P. for Bell coun- ty, has resigned his seat to be ap- pointed registrar of that county. . Board of Trade. The general monthly meeting of the board of trade will be held in the city hall’ tonight at 8 o'clock. ELECTION TOMORROW Backing Sydney Fisher at Even Money. (Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, Oct. 10.—The bet- ting here on the Chateau- guay election, which takes place tomorrow, is about even, but in Quebec. Sydney Fisher is getting slight odds. BRITISH GOVERNMENT OFFERS TO MEET THE ULSTER TERMS HOME RULE BILL TO BE PASSED, BUT ULSTER EXEMPTED FROM ITS OPERATIONS--WINSTON CHURCHILL’S SPEECH OF CONCILIATION. west of Ireland from the home rule bill conditions. Upon this the Unionists have agreed to work with the Liberals for the future success of the settlement. The greater part of the news- papers declare the speech was conciliatory and a long step to- ward peace. OPENING OF PANAMA CANAL IS CELEBRATED WITH GREAT NOISE PRESIDENT WILSON PRESSES BUTTON WHICH RELEASED TRE- MENDOUS BLAST THAT REMOVED LAST PHYSICAL OBSTRUCTION IN CANAL. success and the Panama Canal A number of compli- When the President touched the button the fact was recorded instantly in ail the telegraph of- eral senators, pressed the button|fices along the Pacific Coast from San Diego to Seattle, and the rent that travelled overland and}great noise started. From all the under sea to Panama, there dis-| battleships charging the big blast which de-|booming salutes were fired and stroyed the Gamboa dyke, the last |in addition each city contributed obstruction for|its own big din. the opening of water communi-|banquets to be held tonight in and all the forts There are many the several cities along the coast, the|in celebration of the great event. Nothing has been officially an- message to the President from|nounced yet as to the date when Colonel Goethals that the explo-|the canal will probably be open in every way a]|for commerce. CARNEGIE COMMISSION SENT TO INVESTIGATE ATROCITIES REPORT THAT THEY WERE HINDERED IN THEIR ENQUIRIES ON BALKAN BATTLEFIELDS IS DENIED—RE- PORT TO BE PUBLISHED. went southward as the demobili- zation was proceeding, and got to Salonica. We remained there a fortnight and made excursions to various places. “Afterward we went to Sofia, where we spent another fort- night. We went 4150 miles by motor car to Vidina, Bulgaria, where we expected to cross into Roumania, but cholera was pre- yailing in that neighborhood, We found cholera everywhere after we left Belgrade. There were hundreds of deaths every day while we were at Salonica.” FOUGHT MOUNTAIN LION Finally Killed the Animal With a Rook. (Special to The Daily News.) Los Angeles, Oct. 10,—Edwin Eatlake, rancher, is in a serious condition as the result of a battle with a huge mountain lion, Al- though he had a rifle, Eatlake had not a chance to use it when the beast sprang at him. He finally killed the animal with a rock. . After Municipal Honors. It was rumored on the street yesterday that two candidates are already in the field for municipal honors at the next election and that if either backs down he must forfeit $5. It is said that George Frizzell will have to stand for al- dermanic honors and Harry Rochester for the mayoraity. The understanding is that if either runs and the other back down the latter must pay the forfeit. -_ Demers. Do not forget that we carry the New York tailored suits. 237tt