anonsT o1noULATION y we orTY AND oe W griTish COLUMBIA THE DAILY NEWS” > NEXT MAILS Princess Mary. ©». », Today, p.m. : For Princess May ...Js...+- Saturday — PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913 HINGTON D SGRUNTLED BY BR —__—__—- ATT _—————— LAND BREATHLESS OVER LLOVD-GEORGE LAND SCHEME EGINNING TO REALIZE IT IS BUT BEGINNING OF A GREAT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL REVOLUTION EX- TENDING BEYOND LAND. Che Daily News. The Chancellor of the Ex- vr : vet, 24.—The speech chequer showed in his speech that Lone ‘ ; 1 he sees how any system of land t Lloyd-George at Swindon last ed caus Leni Gar eee I purchase ame ma yolding ght, in which he further elab-| would merely change the per- ated his scheme for the nation-|sonnel, leaving the really de- : n of all Jands, has left the}structive features of the land iny breathless with astonish-jtenure system untouched, ard People are beginning to|therefore his remedies are so that this is but the bé-| radical as to be absolutely i : ef an economic and so-| startling. He boldly showed that . ou ition whieh must ex-|land taxation is the only method ind far beyond the land itself.|of relief that does not reveal the ready town tenants are ad- | certainty of failure, and_ his eine claims to a continuity of|scheme is, in essence, not the ‘ i of freedom from all|nationalization of land but the d's restrictions. The rev-j|nationalization of rent. This, he has started in before the) believes, can be applied gradually laid before parlia-|so as not to disturb very much framed, existing conditions. ERRACE RESIDENT DROWNED IN SKEENA .B. Kenny Operating a Scow Fell Overboard and Was FRIZZELL’S JOY HORN Has the Doleful Voice of a Soul in Agony When George Frizzeil presses the button that starts the drun- Drowned ken bagpipes on his joy wagon : everybody within range of its day afternoon news strident voice takes a jump . It whed the city that D, B. Ken-|has a voice all its own and un- 1 We known resident oOf|mistakeable. It is such a voice wwe, had been drowned in the}&s might be produced by a hip- From the information popotamus, an angry baboon and a pterodactyl! all in one, It is an original contribution to the noises of Prince Rupert. Judging from its voice the aytomobile is fond of raw meat and °* always angry that it does not gel enough owing to the high prices. that Mr. | from a scow which he ed il appears perating as a ferry to pro- between Mr. Kenny cled with the Terrace 1 Co. and was well known in rhe body; it is believ- t yel been found. mmunication ice and Lakelse. INDIAN WOMAN WILL SERVE TWO MONTHS YACHT CLUB MEETING Mrs. Margaret Russ, an Indian Linea woman from Masset was brought lub House to be Moved Intojiv ile this morning by In- Winter Quarters dian Deasy to serve a two ae for the theft of a She was senten- Magistrate Harrison, Cily Agent months’. term pair of ced by it a small attend- shoes. members of the yacht irt house last night business was in re- the disposition of the » house the hulk Hazelton, © the winter, F, R. G, Brown, Southbound Passengers Following is a partial list of the saloon passengers’ leaving M. Miller and Frank Reynolds|for the south this morning on vere appointed a committee to|the Prince George: da site the hulk at Seal J. R. Matthew, G. E. Hartunle, Which temporary ways|P. E. Parkinson, Mrs. E. B. Wil- built for winter quar-|son, J. H. Halpin, R, 8S. Mabee, members’ boats will|Miss Brown, A. J. McPherson, Mr of the eare-|and Mrs. Crowell, G. J. Hunter, , , One-half the usual fee be-| Mrs. Broadhurst, Mr. and Mrs, G. Pe charged for the winter quar-|H. Munro, D. W. McLeod, T. W. t Dorrell, Ella M. Stanwood, W. F. Zivick, J. V. Rittenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. MecNicholl, L. J. Harvey, Mrs. Casley, Mrs. Schumacher, Rey, Stephenson, A. Field, J. Langdon, M. Gaa, B. B. Kelly, F. W. Kelly and L, Jellison, » for ight be ers The “Hain in charge Bankrupt Sale Tomorrow romorrow afternoon at two ‘ there will be sold by pub- “uchion the building, stock, : me furniture and store fix- See Ot the Prince Rupert Fish “Old Co,, Ltd. The place at the prem- lic ny All Committed Atrocities Special to The Daily News.) Storage Sale wil] take ise , vorher of Third Avenue and Paris, Oct. 24.—The troops of OUCH rr 1 r “lt. This will no doubt befall the warring Balkan — states splendid Opportunity to seeure|committed atrocities, according some bh ‘regains in offiee furniture}to the evidence collected by the and ry . is I a ee he sale of thelinternational Carnegie commis- Miding jtea get died ‘self will draw a good|sion in its searching investiga- STOWd o . : f investors. tion recently ended, cng Meaaaeee eee A Cordial Invitation Is exte , ‘ ‘tended to the ladies of Prinee Rupert to visit the formal opening of Mrs Frizzell’s New Store Cor, Third Aye, and Fifth St, on SATURDAY, 25th OCTOBER Tea Will be served from 3 to 6 o'clock MUSIC BY WESTHOLME ORCHESTRA seer ee ge —— LOST FOR SIX YEARS Battered Wreck of Steamer is Found in Okhotsk | (Sp ecial to The Daily News, Seattle, Oct. 24.—The CGenten- nial Maru, which left Japan six years ago for San Francisco with ja cargo of sulphur and which Was never again heard of, has turned up in the Sea of Okhotsk What is unknown. a battered wredk, became of her crew THEIR DOUBLE LOYALTY What Maitre Laborie Says of the French Canadians Special to the Daily News London, Oct. 24.—Maitre the famolts French advo- cate who defended Dreyfus, of- fers some interesting criticism upon his return from Montreal. He that Canada remains French at heart much more than La- borie, Says one is accustomed to believe. The Canadians, he says, though loyal subjects of Great Britain, regard France as their mother country, Could Not Dispose of His Coal R. S. Mabee, of Victoria, re- turned south this morning after spending a few days in the city Mr. Mabee was here for the pur- of disposing of a of 4,000 tons of Japanese coal, but could secure any pur- chasers, the sup- I shipment not notwithstanding the local shortage coal ply. in Mayor Milner Nominated Brampton, Ont., Oct. 20.——Li- berals of the county of Peel met yesterday and nominated Mr. A. H, Milner, mayor of Brampton, as their standard bearer in the held on November vacancy caused by of Mr. S, Char- election to be 3 to fill the the resignation ters, Pantorium Pioneer . Cleaners. Phone 4. tf LUCIEN BONAPARTE WYSS. died before his dream was fulfilled, Monument to the great master mind whose ideas gave birth to the first plans for the cutting of the Panama Canal, He was born in 1844 He and died in 1909, sTARVATION TREATMENT ENDS IN DEATH—LLOYD GEORGE STARTS ECONOMIC REVOLUTION JACK O’BRIEN RECE A most enjoyable e was spent at Church | last night, twenty-five invited being in attendance. O'Brien acted as presented to each ¢ as they neatly prepared petitio ing 8S. M. Newton to guests al a request that name be attached souvenir of the happy sion. BUT NOBODY POURED the Swedish host entered a candidate for the mayoralty the coming election with each guest's IVED vening about guests Jack and if the n ask- be a as a oeca- Finnish Steamer Struck Special to the Daily Helsingfors, a Finnish steamer were yesterday. The vessel the Gulf of went down with all on be reef in Sale on at Demers. on page i. Oct. 24. FORTY DROWNED Reef in Gulf of Bothnia News Forty sailors and passengers on board drowned struck a Bothnia and yard, See adv. 247-49 paper the “Empire” for from an itemized the expenses on present ma his his cial mission though the self did not see fit to ize his own expenses away on city ex-mayor ters of finance ex-mayor may ed upon to explain. Why ex-mayor sale of one short term consent i treasury Why did he the bank to dispose city’s long term debe notes the city, before the ci possibly hope to sell its long term debe for NEW work, it million doll outstanding short ter tes . This means t order to provide mon new work the present cil must also finar the one done. No financier tures covering when there is one 1 dollars for old work paid back in 1915. In other words the regime of ex-mayor ton on money obtair the 1910 council, will, ugh the sale of one 1 dollars short term the present or future cils before we can pe debentures to take ¢ new work, Let the publie ste think of the spectacle ex-mayor engaged in mud slinging when have been greatly ag ted by the short-si ness and ignorance ex-mayor himself, “STOP AND THINK”’ Iti may perbaps be amusitg for ex-Mayor Newton ough the columns to call statement to London, business, there are some larger mat- which well be call- for instance did the million dollars by the Bank of Montreal. not compe! in order to pay back them- selves the advances made to the city? Stop and think of the position of affairs. With $1,000,000 in short term outstanding against make provision to pay back work that has hitherto been b® ing to buy long term deben- new work which was done during the now have to be financed by hope to sell any long term are so large problems to be solved and which problems thro- of his yor of finan- him- item- when bul the » the notes of the ntures ty can any of ntures must ars of m no- hat in ey for coun- ice all is go- nillion to be » work New- 1ed by thro- nillion notes coun- yssibly are of yp and of an petty there grava- ghted- of the STARVED TO DEATH Made a Starvation Record to Cure Case of Catarrh. (Special to The Daily News.) Seattle, Oct. 24, Ebbe- 2 —Fred starvation son, who was given treatment for the cure of a case of catarrh, died at the City Hos- pital having gone wilhout food for forty-nine days. “Dr.” Larson, who prescribed the treatment, has been arrested. SEVERAL FIRMS ARE. VICTIMS OF FORGER Police Working on Case in which Local Firms are Victim- yesterday, ized During the last few days a number of the business houses in the city have been made the victims of a man passing forged cheques. Among those who have been stung are Williaths & Me- Meekin, Lynch Bros., P. Burns & Co., and the Knox Hotel. The amounts are not large, ranging in the neighborhood of $25.00 each, The name signed to the cheques is A. D. Williams. The city police are now’ working on the case. One cheque cashed at the Knox Hote] was for $24, signed by 8. Burns. Masonic Function Tsimpsean Lodge A, F. & A.M., was last evening paid an official visit by Rt. Worshipful Bro. D. H. Morrison, the D.D.G.M. After the general business of the lodge a supper was served in the lodge New Boat for the Islands The Gannet, the new boat just built at Vancouver for the pro- tection of the fisheries of the Queen Charlotte Islands has been making a tour.of the coast and the islands. She is in command of Captain Haans and is 60 feet long, equipped with sails and auxiliary power which will drive her at a speed of 8 to 10 knots an hour. Have Large Shipments Both the Alliance Fishing Co. and the Atlin’ Fisheries made large shipments of halibut on the Prince George this morning. The steamer was held for some time past its usual hour of de- parture to get the shipments loaded. Joint Fisheries Agreement Special to the Daily News Ottawa, Oct. 24.—Canada_ is making a final effort to have Washington authorities ratify the fisheries agreement entered in- to between the two countries. Professor Prince leaves for Washington in this connection next week. To Shorten Klondike Winters The winters in Dawson, so far as the extreme cold interferes with industrial operations, are to be,much shortened. The util- ization of hydro-electric power generated by water is to be fol- lowed by the installation of el- ectrodes to keep the streams from freezing up, thus lengthen- ing the season for gold dredging. Back to the Hospital H, Olasson, one of the Ic¢elan- die colonists at Masset, was brought back to the hospital on the Prince John, which arrived here this afternoon, Olasson was operated on at the hospital seven Weeks ago, and the opera- tion was successful, but his con- dition is badly run down and he comes back for purposes of re- cuperation. Baske! Ball. Tigers vs. Bankers, at the Au- ditorium Friday night, Game called at 8:15. Admission 25c. 248.49 ») THE GENERAL ELECTION IS O FICIALS GLOOMY AND Di ATTITUDE TAKEN Special to the Daily News) Oct. 24,—The official atmosphere is one of deep affairs. A over the Not only as regards the dissatisfaction of the United States at Lhe attitude tak. by Great Britain, but at the critical state of affairs in Mexico the general election on Sunday draws nigh. The arrest of the two Madero brothers shows the high hand with which dictator Huerta is running things but no more tangible develop- Washington, gravity on Mexican sombre silence broods state department. en City as ty, FIGHTING STILL IN PROGRESS IN THE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO IN SUNDAY—WASHINGTON OF- SSATISFIED OVER THE BY GREAT BRITAIN ments were reported here yester- day. Mexico City, Oct. 24.—Fight- ing is reported in progress on the outskirts of Monterey. The rebels are said to have made a dash into the suburbs and taken possession of several outlying positions. Mexico City, Oct. 24.—The re- . volutionists have murdered the entire population numbering fif- of Cheram Alzicuran. The people were defending the vil- lage church against looters. 2bDoa WERE st (Special to The Daily News.) Dawson, N.M., Oct. 24.—-At 8 o'clock last night it was reported that twenty-four more bodies had recovered from the Stag Canyon mine. This makes thirty- eight dead and twenty-three res- cued, leaving two hundred and forty-seven miners believed to be dead and buried by the fallen earth and timbers’ in this mine. Hundreds of miners are working in shifts of fifteen each, slowly forcing their way through the the rooms and entries, and fight- ing against the danger of gas been TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN WORKMEN STILL ENTOMBED RESCUE PARTIES YESTERDAY SENT UP FOURTEEN MORE DEAD BODIES AND TWENTY-THREE MINERS WHO ILL LIVING which yesterday started in the adjoining mine. This gas now threatens to reach the space in which the entombed miners are entrapped. Shottly after six last evening the first miner was rescued alive as the result of twelve hours of hard work. He was found un- conscious near a mule which was taken out alive an hour ear- lier. The total of fourteen dead bodies and twenty-three rescued alive but in sad shape, made up the result of the work for the day. {LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. | The Princess Mary from the south is expected about 8 o’clock this evening. For the second day in succes- sion there was a clean docket in the police court this morning. Mrs. W. Gratton will leave on Sunday night on the Princess Mary to spend a couple of mon- ths at her former home in Otta- wa. ; Mrs. Casley and Mrs. Schuma- cher left by the Prince George this morning to spend a couple of weeks visiting in the lower coast cities. In preparation for the social funetions of the winter, M. M. Cooper, who for some years had a dancing academy in ‘Seattle, is instructions giving every even- ing in the MeIntyre Hall. Chief Vickers is today in re; ceipt of a cablegram from Mrs, Vickers in England stating that she has quite recovered from her illness and is ready to start for home. Mr. Vickers’ will advise her not to start until she is suf- ficiently strong to stand the journey. Adventuress Still Here Harry Seott, one of the mem- of the Alaskan hunting party that is in the city on the yacht Adventuress, is a son of H. T. Seott, the millionaire presi- dent of the Telegraph and Tele- phone Trust of California. R. Andrews, another member _ ,is connected with the American Museum of Natural History of New York City. Wm. Brown, who left the party at Kodiak Island, is superintendent of the Chicago Gun Club, Tt is expected that the Adventuress will sail for Victoria today. bers north of here. NAAS VEGETABLES ON SALE IN CITY Fairly Good Display Offered at Bacon’s Fish and Produce Market. Bacon’s fish market on Third avenue was the centre of much attraction this morning. In one of the windows there was on ex- hibition a hair seal shot by Cap- tain Selig about forty miles Captain Selig said he could have shot several more of them except for a slight mis- hap to his fishing gear which re- quired his attention just as the seals appeared. There is also displayed in the store a fine showing of vege- tables from the Naas which are offered for sale at reasonable prices. The outside districts are beginning to realize that they have a good market in Prince Rupert for their supplies and more shipments are coming in. Auction - Sale FURNITURE, FIXTURES, STOCK AND BUILDING Bankrupt Property of the Prince Rupert Fish & Cold Storage Co. 3 Limited SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1913 ; At 2 o’Clock P. M. Sale to be held on the premises at the corner of Third Avenue and Second Street. Any person desiring to inspect the property before the sale can do so by apply- ing to the undersigned. The highest or any bid not neces- sarily accepted, Continental Trust Co,, Ld. See advt. 247-49 Sale on at Demers, on page 4, Provisional Liquidator . gg ti ie ae Ripgacn re ae.