cot oIROULATION ny THE city AND NEXT MAILS | NORTHERA From South Princess Mary...... Today, p.m. priTisH COLUMBIA For Soutn : Princess May ...... ... Saturday ee : Sree — — : a ——— ee PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS as —_—- - ns autiibihies . en — — — ——— —— —— —_— DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT LAND AT QUEBEC-ELECTION IN ES’ DEFI TO POWERS AS TO MEXICO MEXICO TO-MORROW —————— WINTER STEAMER SCHEDULE OF CANADIAN PACIFIC COMPANY | § MAY LAID OFF INDEFINITELY AND PRINCESS SO- gn TO TAKE HER PLACE — LAST TRIP OF MAY NEXT WEEK neoming effective on Nov. a, and the Princess Sophia will in- a : chedule governing augurate the winter schedule, onl ra of the C.P.R, coast'sailing from Victoria November Thine eall for the with-|7 for Skagway. Her following Sal of the Princess May from|sailings will be on Noy. 24, Dec. a skaeway roule and the main-|5 and 19. The dates for sailing c nce of the northern sailings|for the early part of the new by the Py ss Sophia. The nor-j|year will be announced later. thern sailings will be practically Calls -will be made by the the same as last year, with the|Prineess Sophia at Alert Bay, exception that the Princess So-|Prince Rupert, Por t Simpson, phia will get the brunt of the| Ketchikan, Wrange! and Juneau, work tead of the Prineess|both north and southbound. Yay The steamer Princess May, Sailing f 1 Vancouver on Oct.|which has maintained this ser- 41 the P 18s May will make|!vice for many years, will be laid her last trip wrth this winter, !up indefinitely. WR. SMITHERS ENTHUSIASTIC AS TO OUTLOOK FOR CANADA SEs NOTHING AHEAD BUT CONTINUED PROSPERITY —- HAS STOOD STRAIN OF WORLD’S MONETARY CRISIS IN MAGNIFICENT WAY. Lond Oct. 23 Mr. A. W.)factory condilion. The immense Smith presiding at the Grand|world demand for capital would qru eling today, referred to |eause a slowing down of Can- Ais Canadian tour and said the | adian development, but as capital pit f courage and hopeful-jagain accumulated, Canada would wee for whith Canadians were|readily get what she needed. He fa had | rewarded by a| saw nothing but continued pros- reord harves Canada might] perity for the Dominion. satisfied and proud at the mag- | Shareholders had complained nif wa which she stood/at the amount of Grand Trunk the strain of the world’s mone-|money poured into the Canada- tary She had shed some/Atlantic road, which, neverthe- rea itors and a few! less, was still called a “farm Wercapita 1 companies, but} traek,” Mr, Smithers replied had inaintained her high position. | that when the Grand Trunk Pa- bnglish iid note that/cifie was compiteted the Canada- the prosperity of Gan-| Atlantic would Jost its character the national\of a local line and be a most im- vernment hadj| portant cornecting link He an- Able spend enormous!nounced the intention of the al Transcon-/|board’ to ask parliament to in- and also on|corporate the Canada-Atlantic ther improve-!with the Grand Trunk proper in iding much to/order to make it ready for trafic I Few governments injwhen the Grand Trunk Pacifie we World Were in a more satis-| opened. SENTENCES ARE PASSED UPON RIOTERS IN NANAIMO STRIKE TWO HEAD OFFICERS OF UNIONS GIVEN TWO YEARS EACH— TWENTY-THREE RIOTERS GIVEN ONE YEAR AND FINED HUNDRED DOLLARS. CANADIAN JUBILEE To Celebrate Fiftieth Anniver- sary of Confederation Special to The Daily News. London, Oct. 25.—Support of a Canadian Jubilee Exhibition in {917 has been given by Lord Strathcona. The places men- tioned in which the event might be held include Montreal, Toron- to, Winnipeg and Vancouver. In that year Canada will have pass- ed her fiftieth anniversary of confederation. SCANDINAVIAN DANCE Society to Celebrate on Wednes- day Evening. The Seandinavian will Wednesday evening give St. Andrew's Hall, The Westholme or- chestra has been engaged for the and the arrange- it that are bound to make jovable Society on a dance in Sec- ond avenue, occasion, 4ther ment for under s are was it a most en- occasion, BIG EXODUS FROM DAWSON Princess May Due this Afternoon With Many Dawsonites The C, P. R. May from the at 2.45 this her full capacitysof having on board a of those who came Dawson on the last Thompsor, Dominion represen- tative for the Yukon and Dr. H. EK. Young, provincial secretary, it is expected are Princess expected She has passengers party out from boat. Dr. steamer north afternoon. is large on board. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. booked on the Charles ietaek 3 for to Skidegate Albert tonight. is passage Prin architect, this morning of several weeks G. L turned to after in California. Pre the absence cler, re- city an i. - tive for for the the Princes Allen, loca Johnson syuth this Mary. Chief Walter Provincial Police, R, steamer Princess morning for Granby. representa- leaves on Bros., afternoon Owen, of the left on the C.P. Mary this Mrs. A. B. Enoch returned last C. P. R. Princess from a visit at couver Williams and Miss night on the Mary Van- steame! few and weeks’ Seattle. Nanaimo, Oct 23,.—In the ;Allsopp, J. H. Armstrong, Charles| Train for Interior To-Morrow “Unly court this morning His|Axelson, ex-Alderman William as Honor Judge Howay passed sen- Bauld, George Bombera, sam The reguiar passenger train Ne On those men ‘found eniligie eowman. James Colley, Hobert|scheduled to leave for the inter- M participating *|Cossar, Peter Galuska, H. H.Jier this morning at 10 o’eluck lorha, ating in the labor dis-|Langdon, Duncan McKenzie, see-|was cancelled owing to the fact »anees at Ladysmith on Au-!retary of the Ladysmith union;|that the damaged bridges are not fst 13, 144 and 45, whieh result. |Joseph Mairs, Jr., James Mar-/repaired, It is announced, how- ed in Considerable destruetion “i shall, Charles Mortimer, Steve ever, that a special train will Property, ‘Three mance two | rus Steve Puyanich, George |leave tomorrow morning at 14, bys Were sentenced ‘ |Portery, William Stackhouse,|As there has been no train for ears in thy eneed to serve two} formerly a lieutenant in the l . S./ the interior since last Saturday 'e Penitentiary, Twen-larmy, and a prominent business|there will likely be a large crowd pre Were given imprisonment|man of Ladysmith; Martin Slo-}leaving tomorrow. seh one year a and were fined $100 gar, James W alteoa,: oe ~ and eleven were sent to jail| Walkinshaw and Charles oga. Baptist ae 0 pay a fi mths and will have Henry Dyer, John Fisher, Ern- caoieimael oo All ‘ey ‘sel 1 $50 each, est James, Alvar Koltilla, Richard Acting Paster Scott will ( AV), lime of Sences date from the!Morgan, a candidate for the conduol the services tomorrow ow earrvat rhis means that|mayoralty at Ladysmith this year; previous to his departure for his honths Sinks {fo serve three|William Patterson, William Ster-[home at Vancouver on Monday, {hirly daye? 7 liberated in about}ling, John Seott, Henry Taylor, In. all probability his successor Those a: ne, Richard Whisker and Edward}will be Mr. Wendell ‘Wright, Years we) penhenneg to. serve two|]Williams were those sentenced brother of Mr. R, Seymour Wath President of a 7 Taylor, vice]to serve three months and pay ajof ae a ae spat Hm Of Labor Sad §. C, Federation | fine of $50. oe is a bac ior, ss al e coe ee the Ladve amit na president of In addition to those sentenced | University anc hae p ea ae Mine Wo, a local of the United|for participating in the Lady-}mueh aqbepiance hee c bur. le] Guthrie Ss Of America: Sam- smith riots, George Pettigrew, |ches in Nae oO ey a “tdysmith vnion; Paul of the international board member and] young man of great promis®, 4 leader an, - Paul Deconink,|organizer of the United Mine . —— ae he cog) nin Ne the Belgians in}Workers of America, and Walter No Arrests Made boys. Joby ng distriet, and two|Nelson, a miner, were found regia hae Prominony mine om son of alguilty of intimidating John No arrests have as” yel een WAS alan ¥ foreman, who] Weeks, a fire boss, and were sen-| made in connection with the pass Wj liam inn & jail term, and}tenced to serve two months injing of worthless cheques in ‘the Mine Marine Jr, son of aljail. ' city, Some eight or nine ee Ine Year a , . ent concerns were Vic imine ef ne $100 Was 'N Jail with fine of Special Sunday dinner 6 to 8)amounts In each case being in "Posed upon John p.m, at the Bay View. tf {the neighborhood oF $20, THE CHAMPION OF FAIR PLAY In its desire to poison the public mind against. the present civic administration the Evening Empire does not hesitate to misrepresent facts even to invent de- liberate lies. One would ex- pect that in reporting a publie meeting it would have the report ceedings as they occur. readers surely want not manufactured Reporting a recent meet- ing of the Property Owners’ or honesty to pro- Its facts, lies, Association, held in the Swedish Church, it said: “There was discussed such questions as ‘Shall city work be done by contract, with the employment of trans- itory labor and the door left open for graft, or shall city work be performed by the engineer's department?” The foregoing question was not mentioned, to nothing of being discussed. When a newspaper will liberately deceive its read- ers in such a barefaced man- little confidence will be placed in any of its utter- ances, even say de- ner CONDENSED DESPATCHES Arrived Too Late to be Given in Full Today The Col. two wounded Special to Daily News. One striker in strike Trinidad, killed riot. and Ottawa Government renews contract with New Zealand for shipping service. Dawson, New Mexico Num- ber of mine’ explosion victims now reaches 263. New \York Gas oven in en- amel factory explodes, killing | three women and injuring score of others. Quebec Empress of Britain Duchess of Con- Princess Patricia with Duke and naught and aboard docked at midnight. Mexicc City Huerta says he is not a candidate for the pre- sideney. The excitement is gen- eral regarding the election to- morrow, Mexico City — Mexicans are convinced that the Furepean na- tions are coming into line with Britain in opposition to the Unit- ed States. Washington Government is preparing to notify nations that any interference in Mexican af- fairs will be regarded as un- friendly to the United States .The situation” is regarded as grave. Vancouver’s Mayor Fined (Special to the Daily News) Ladner, Oct. 25.—Mayor Bax- ter was fined $10 and costs by Magistrate McKee at Ladner to- day. He was convicted of tres- passing On the farm of one Cor- bett, The offence consisted of going on the farm on the first day of the pheasant shooting without permission of the owner. Shipment of Fish The Canadian Fish & Cold Stor age Co., Ltd., made a shipment of eight cars of frozen fish last night via steamer Vadso. The shipment is billed for Vancouver, Scandinavian Society Dance In St. Andrew's Society Hall, Wednesday, October 29th, Danc- ing commences at 9 p.m, Re- freshments, Westholme orches- tra. Gentlemen $4.00. Ladies free. 250.253 ithe ee HEAD TAX Its Diabosttion to be Discussed at Meeting of Premiers Special to The Daily News. Ottawa, Oct. 25.—The prem- iers of the provinces when they meet in conference on Monday will discuss among other sub- jects the disposal of the head tax on Orientals coming into Canada. At present British Columbia paid one-half of the amount col- lected owing to the fact that the vast majority of these Orientals reinain in that provinee. Is ANOTHER FISHING BOAT Arrived Yesterday to Make This Port Its Base of Operations Alliance to the Alliance Victoria, agrived in port yester- day afternoon. This boat, with the Alliance No. 2, will be en- gaged in the fishing trade here during the winter months and their catches will be shipped from this port. The Alliance No. The No 1. belonging Fishing Co., of 2 was in a couple of days ago with its first catch on the local banks of 25,000 pounds. It is now on the banks and is expect- ed in again in a few days. The Alliance No. 1 is getting ready to-day to leave for the banks. Geo. W. Stinnett of the Alliance Fishing Company is making his headquarters here for a_ time looking after the company’s in- terests. TIGERS AND BANKERS PLAY EXCITING GAME First Game in Basketball League Ended in a Victory for the Tigers for this League Au- and The season opening game the Basketball was played last night at the in ditorium on Sixth Avenue was attended by a large number of seemed to be ed. The contesting teams the Tigers, the oldest team city, and the Bankers, recently organized. might have been expected the former team won, although the Bankers put up a splendid game and demonstrated that they have the material, with little train- ing, to make a good showing in the league, The score was 20 to {3 in favor of the Tigers. Throughout the game fast night the spectators were kept in a high pitch of excitement, both teams entering into the contest with vim. The Tigers had many more” shots on the basket than their opponents but missed a goodly number of their opportunities, Brooks, Mann and Ramsay played a splendid game for the winners, while Purdy, Vidler and Haslett were the stars for the Bankers. The line-up of the two teams was as follows: rooters whose sympathies quite evenly divid- were in the most As a Tigers —Lee, Blythe, Mann, Brooks and Ramsay. Bankers —Moche, Vidler, Has- leit, Purdy and Golden. Blythe met with a slight acci- dent in the first half and his place was taken by Lee Dell. Adair Carss acted referee in an impartial manner, agsist- ed by J. W. Scott as umpire. The next game in the series will be between the Men’s Own and the Brotherhood on Monday evening, At the Empress Tonight as The films announced to be put on at the Empress Theatre to- night are of unusually attractive character and should attract a large house. There is an Edison drama called ‘“The Harbinger of Peace’ and Pathe’s Weekly re- view of important events thro- ughout the world is always inter- esting. “The Frog’’-is one of those educational features thal cannot be too highly commended and following this is a comedy called “The Heat Wave.” clever === In conversation with the this the was advised of several important by- laws that will be submitted to or morning News the electors at the year. The capacity of the telephone | system is and the equipment is really run- ning down hill due to the lack of. proper housing. It is proposed building adjoining the City Hall where the telephone equipment can be installed with all chances fire eliminated. whieh was done ground adjoining The the City furnishes a most excellent site. The proposed building will al- light department as well’as on the piece of} the} end of the|jts full capacity. of destruction from | grading | sports. SEVERAL IMPORTANT BY-LAWS WILL BE SUBMITTED LATER ON MAYOR PATTULLO POINTS OUT THAT TELEPHONE 1S BECOMING INADEQUATE — NEW BUILDING FOR THIS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT OFFICES et ry SYSTEM It is proposed also to submit laws to provide for additional facilities for supplying electri- cal energy for power and light as the present plant is carrying This plant will be used as an auxiliary after the city develops its own water pow- becoming inadequate |er. Bylaws will also be submitted providing for extensions of wat- er mains, electric light and tele- to build a three storey concrete|phone service to-all the outly- present!ing portions of the city, also for a grant of money to provide re- creation grounds large enough for baseball and other kinds of. It is important that all these Hall | bylaws should be passed so that | the moment the ~ money market /is favorable the city will be in a so provide oflices for the eleetric | position to dispose of debentures to carry out the work. Next year will see a very rapid |development and the eity must jdently the telephone, also commodious quarters for a publie library, while the lower floor will be used | to provide additional police ac- commodation. The building in addition to providing for immed- iate needs will look to the future} as well, be prepared to meet it. It is evi- intention to give all portions of the city the benefit and use of the various public utilities at the earliest possible _ Guadalajara, Mexico, Two American citizens and one Mexican were killed on Tuesday as the result of a feud at Hostotipaquilo, a mining camp in the state of Jalisco, about 80 miles to the northwest of this city. Twenty-five foreigners there were threatened with ex- termination. The dead Americans are Thos. Barrett, a mine manager, and W. Kendall ,a mine employee. News of the killing reached the city today. Barrett was murdered with an axe by the Mexican, who was captured by Kendall and turned eenaitition | to Miss Chapman regular choir prac- Andrew's church last members were en- Miss Du Vernet at residence. During the evening, Miss Chapman, who has been a valued member of the choir for time, was pre- sented with a silver soup tureen, the St. the by After tice at evening tertained the Bishop’s some the gift of the choir and congre- gation, prior to her departure for the south on Monday. Birth Conway—aAt the Prince Rupert General Hospital, on Oct. 23rd, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. John Con- way, of Stewart, a daughter. Oct. 20. ‘TWO AMERICANS ARE KILLED BY MEXICANS AS RESULT OF FEUD TWENTY-FIVE FOREIGNERS THREATENED WITH EXTER- MINATION IN A MEXICAN MINING CAMP — FOR- EIGNERS TOOK REFUGE IN MINE over to the rural guards. While the guards were’ escorting the murderer to Magdalena they shot him. A story reached the mining camp that the murderer had been killed by Kendall, whereupon a number of Mexicans ~ set upon Kendal) and killed him. The same night about 100 Mexicans at- tacked all the foreigners in the camp. The foreigners took re- fuge in a mine after telephoning to Magdalena for troops. A de- tachment of 50 rural guards re- sponded and escorted the for- eigners to Magdalena, where they took train for this city. 0 eee POST OFFICE EXCAVATION Actual Start will be Made as Soon as Engine Arrives The actual start on the exca- vation for the new permanent post office is now awaiting only the arrival of the engine from St. Paul which will operate the steam drill, the derrick and the ears. This engine has been shipped but has not yet reached here. The incline track will be practically completed today, the derrick is ready to be put in place, the drill is on the ground and a blacksmith shop has been constructed. As soon as the en- gine arrives the excavation work will start with little delay, ‘ (An Edison Drama HER BROTHER EMPRESS THEATRE . To- Night... PATHE’S WEEKLY REVIEW OF IMPORTANT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Very Interesting Number) THE HARBINGER OF PEACE Fine Vitagraph western drama) EVENTS THE FROG (A Pathe Educational) THE HEAT WAVE ( An excellent comedy)