+ cInQULATION : NEXT MAILS
ene orry ANP nOnvnatN From South
” sed couluens Chereemsid kiv i as Tuesday
For Soutn
—— Chelohsin .......04. Wednesday
t a
‘ on
P : i
io —— ——_—
Me isi ——SS——== - — on —— ae — —_—__——_
: ont - rm > Op iprnaT . J , vy ml o*4 «
os NO ss : ne PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

 

   
  

 

 

   
 

WUERTA ELE

 

 

 

 

D BY OVERWHELMING MAJORITY

DEPUTY SHERIFF AND

General Battle Between
Guards and Strikers Continued

EIGHT MINERS KILLED.

Mine|

|
|
|
|

|

|

|
|
|

:

 

peraTOR DECLARED ELECTED IN FARCICAL ELECTION AF- for Several Hours.
TER PROMISING HE WOULD NOT BE A CANDIDATE é ae :
_WHAT WILL UNITED STATES DO NOW? Special to The Daily News
l'rinidad, Colo., Oct. 27.—A]
he Daily News. ico, Neditin emphasized the gray- E ;
oe “ vis ‘Oct 97 States is if er aware of. this deputy sherif and eight strikers
fagle Pass . ‘ Lad ihe Standard ‘“declarés. the|°"e reported to have been killed
at the gener on re ity of the situation. It looks|!" the fighting yesterday. The
Ci en overwhelming |) °
Huerta Wa jmore ominous now than at any|battle continued intermittently
thoice, Gent Diaz having leS8\/time since the administratign of}from about 14 o'clock in the|
than hundred voles. No bal-| President Wilson begun, It is morning until late in the day. the|
iis were & ult; each voter|stated there is every reason to striae ; prarde a a |
ive the name of his choice to|believe that within a few hours } shi eae be a “i, and|
S aficial tell the THitted Sisles will give notice Se lat ambush to kill, and
ito the Europeon powers that it , castonely Pee = weirs n|
Dallas, Texa Oct. 27.—Vot-|will brook no interference in|’ -- hand to hand fight. The
ber af points along the! Mexico by the warships despatch ae this morning was re-
Texas | xeited little inter-|ed by thosé governments which ported as extremely critical.
ist and disorders. | are now in Mexican waters. lk i
ec cmoore sue thal SEVERAL WERE KILLED
holes of the soldiers who form- | London, Oct 25 Sir Lione!
id (he the voters. yl n-|Carden, British Minister to Mex- IN ITALIAN ELECTION |
ficial give Huerta 2200 \iceo, was stated to have in an in-
ui of a total of 2550. cathe severely criticised the} Disorders Not as Grave as Ex-
: i polices of the United States in pected—Many Wounded and
Mexico | Oct. 27 There} Mexico. The British foreign of- Numerous Arrests Made.
me nol a s ince of disorder) fice, through its ambassador at ea Gs
in the ele esterday Elee-| Washington, has denied the au- Special to The Daily News.
lion oflice ppeared represen-|thenticity of the alleged inter-
i fa isses of citizens. | view. Rome, Oct. 27 The general
There was secrecy in the vot- } All the newspapers are eagerly|/election disorders were not
i. The voler told the presid-jcanvassing the gravity of thelgrayve as was anticipated, ahi
ae oficer who his choice wasjsituation. The Daily Mail sums :
: | : though several were killed, many
ithe oflicer deposited the vote|/up Great Britain's attitude by
ba box The voting}saying it is merely a desire for wounded and numerous arrests
Nobody seemed to be-|lasting peace, which it thinks|™ade. The balloting was light,
he seriousness of the!will sooner be obtained by help-|the people taking advantage of
Few wok the trouble|ing Huerta, because fe is most|the splendid spring weather for |
{ senators or depu-/likely to succeed in evolving Or-|excursions instead of going to|
der from chaos Great Britain, | ihe polls. The official results
es eo jit goes on, does not wiel to an-| will not be made known until this
Vashing Oct. 25—The de-|tagonize the United States, and evening, but already the govern-
tlopments of the last few hours | would welcome any practical sOl-| ment is assured of a large ma-
M this mor x in the relations er) idpity,
HM the United States with Mex- | (Continued on page 4 Be cae ee

  

 

 
 
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
 
   
   
   

FERENCE WITH

Special to the Daily News

Uilawa, Oct, 25 New regula-
governing the whole ques-|
{fo

nial immigration to
ed lo
of sffectives controlling
H have tentatively been adopted

1
by the governme nt and have been

 

Means

%
sy ted to the British govern-
. v its approval, says the
er

M€ Citizen, Until this ap-

is 8
P 's secured there will be no

m NCeMeNL iy detail, but gen-
erally

: arsting, What is propos-
e* eps by which a much
. effective and adequate
er eainst the Oriental in-

an j ssible under the

NEW REGULATIONS GOVERNING
ORIENTAL IMMIGRATION HERE

DESIGNED TO PROVIDE MEANS FOR EFFECTIVELY CON-
TROLLING IT — SIR RICHARD McBRIDE HAS CON-

furnish a

FOREIGN OFFICE

existing conditions can be se-
‘cured.

During his rece
land Richard McBride pre-
sented the view of British Col-
jumbia to Sir Edward Grey, Brit-

lish Secretary of Foreign Affairs,

nt visit to Eng-
Sir

on the question and in dealing
with it the Colonial office will
therefore have the benefit of first

hand information on the subject.

If the new regulations are put
into force in British Columbia,
the fears of any Hindus and Or-
iental invasion will be removed
i mueh effective con-

 

more
trol over such immigration can
be exercised than at present,

 

 
   

700 EARLY To
N

) : Re
onl aan lhompson, Conser-
Yukon, wih 4s of parliament for
ptatio Med for the prominently

tM if cabinet port-
Hed “cnt ler of Mines, ar-
ness M: 'e north on the ss,

+ 'y Saturday afternoon
ther a he With his bro-
Avenue '!. Thompson, 2nd
tinued his Sunday evening he eon-
the Prinnose wenn? to Ottawa on
NeWing jy) lary ,meantime re-
Many » * #CQuaintanece with

lf
4 Dawson friends,
N Peplying

iN regard tn 'O many questions
Thompson ie | Chisana, Dr.
YE to may Said it was too soon
earding Dk a definite statement
Mike bay = Value of the new
Bold deans 'se the extent of the
Maine “Phd not. been as-
“elien| ice had: heen. 6x

from the couple

of Cre
teks
being worked, and as

Mg
any "Xperia need

and well-equip

NENBER FOR YUKON SPEAKS OF
CONDITIONS IN THE CHISANA

2 MAKE DEFINITE STATEMENT AS TO RICH-
S OF NEW CAMP — YUKON GOLD OUTPUT HAS
INCREASED HALF MILLION

ped prospectors were going in
this winter the values would be
thoroughly tested beyond a
doubt,

The Chisana was on the Am-
erican side of the boundary but

the best way to reach it was
through Yukon territory. The
Canadian government had taken
care to look after the needs of
the new district so far as pro-
viding such roads as could he
éonstructed in the short time

that had elapsed since discovery,
and if the permanency of the dig-
gings was established more mo-
ney would be forthcoming for the
making of permenent roads and
trails. The route had also been
adequately policed by the Cana-
dian government,.and, from what
he had learned at Whitehorse a
good winter trail would be at
onee made as as the sea-
son was sufficiently advanced,

soon

 

HOSPITAL REPORTS
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS

Three Persons Admitted Since
Saturday Suffering from
Accidental Fractures

John Oden, a workmen em-
ployed by Archie McDougall at
Hays Cove, met with an unfor-
tunate accident on Saturday af-
ternoon when a large rock rolled
down the bank, causing a com-
pound fracture of his leg He
was immediately taken to the
hospital for treatment.

Mrs John Dillman of Seal
Cove, suffering from a fractured
rib, was also admitted to” the
hospital Saturday evening. Her
accident was the result of a fall
on a slippery sidewalk.

A third victim of fracture to
be admitted to the hospital was

Coming in on
Decker Lake last
the train at a
hundred miles
in the darkness

station platform,
fractured arm. He

Gustaf Neivens.
the train from
night he got off
station’ abdul a
up the line and
fell off the
sustaining a

 

was admitted to the hospital on
his arrival here.

* Quite a Sahar of passengers
from the Princess May missed
the boat here Saturday afternoon
and had to finish their trip on
the steamer Gity of Seattle,
which left shortly after the May.
Gold strikes had». been made

along this route on the Canadian
and.these would no doubt
developed during

winter was the
which to mine

side,
be thoroughly
the winter

best season in
such ground,

Of the general outlook in the
Klondike, Dr. Thompson said the
three big corporations, the Gug-
genheims, Boyle and Treadgold
had had a good season and won
large returns. The outlying op-
erators had about kept up their
average production and the total
output would show an increase
of over half a million better than

as

last year, as it would easily run
to $5,500,000,
What the Yukon urgently

need for its future deyelopment
was more roads, and he should
urgently press for additional ap-
propriations for this purpose
during the coming session.

 

 

 

INE S NE SHERIF F AND EIGHT STRIKERS KILLED—NO HOPE OF RESCUING DAWSON MINERS

gERTA SUPPLIES THE SPARK
FOR INTERNATIONAL MIX-UP

Se

“SANTA ROSALIA ISINPORT
WITH CARGO OF STEEL RAILS

STEAMER LEFT NEW YORK OVER THREE MONTHS AGO—
HAS ON BOARD 4,300 TONS OF STEEL RAILS

 

 

couver and the final port Prince

|} Whe British freighter Santa

{Rosalia of the Maple Leaf line,/Rupert, the steamer arriving
in command of Capt. Pritehard,|here with about half a cargo.
arrived in the harbor on Satur- Capt. Edwards of the steamer
day night about 14 o'clock with|Chelohsin acted as pilot from
a cargo of 4,300 tons of steel} Vancouver to Prince Rupert,
rails for the G. T. P. bringing the steamer through

This steamer, which is the lar-
that has ever been in the
harbor, is 419 feet long and has
a carrying capacity of about
9,000 tons. She left New York
on July 44 last, calling at Sav-
annah where a portion of the
cargo was loaded. Proceeding
from there through ‘the Straits
of Magellan, two ports in South
America were touehed and a}
part of the cargo discharged. .
The next port of call was Van-

the inside passage. The weather
on Saturday was very thick and
foggy but no mishaps occurred.

The Santa Rosalia carries a
crew of 44 men and is equipped
with wireless. /

The work of unloading the
}steel rails started this morning.
The steamer will be here for .at
least a week or ten days. After
unloading she will proceed to
San Francisco for a eargo for
Atlantie ports.

A SUCCESSFUL RECEPTION AT
AT MRS. FRIZZELL’S NEW STORE

HUNDREDS OF LADIES ATTENDED THE FORMAL OPENING OF
NEW STORE ON SATURDAY — AFTERNOON TEA
SERVED AND ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE

gest

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SIR EDWARD CARSON AT BALLY CASTLE

 

TI ee pe ban + the aie a Pa Pare hear: Phare Notwithstanding the inclem-|mums and carnations, palms and
lis is the latest picture of the anti-Home Mule leader, adadress— |eney of the weather-on Saturday |other decorations gave the place
ing an Ulster crowd which came to hear him on the great tive

afternoon over hundred ofjan air of hospitality rather than

subject

of the day.

 

 

the ladies of Prince Rupert at-|business. No attempt was made

' tended the opening-of Mrs. Friz-|to sell goods, although many

BY FAR MOST VIOLENT PROGRESS ON TRAIL zell’s new store at the corner of}comments were made on the
Third Avenue and Fifth Street.|splendid stock and the reason-

EXPLOSION IN HISTORY | T0 CASSIAR DISTRICT Mrs. Frizzell, who wore a par-|able prices that were shown by
Pt e ticularly smart looking black/tickets on some of the goods

Positively Known That Not One Cheaper Transportation Will As-|\°\"t own Irimmed with shaq /prominently displayed,
aow ace ant ligarian rim- é nnov oO -

of Two Hundred and Eighty- sist Development in that ming, personally received the|pert that Mrs. Frizzell has added

four Entombed Is Alive. Promising Section

ier

visitors and extended a cordial|/in her new premises is the lad-

fe The Nailo No Mek PMR you ae ae weleome. Her very capable stafflies’ rest room. This is a feature
ope cop oo mame: Rranh Cullin, formerly: of the also. assisted in showing the,of the large departmental stores
Dawson, N. M., Oct. 27.—It is|}Prince Rupert Journal, returned | visitors through the store and/that is greatly appreciated by
now positive knowledge that not/to the city Saturday afternoon on|making them feel perfectly at|the ladies and there is no doubt
one of the 284 miners entombed|the Princess May, -weating a|home. but the ladies of Prince Rupert
is alive. The entire works have!peard that he had developed The new premises are much|will find it a great convenience.
been explored and it is made cer-| yi emploved that _. {larger and brighter than the for-; At the rear of the store were
tain that those bodies which are wae ery a le Govern- | op store on Sixth Street and af-|a number of small tables at
unfound are lying buried beneath |™ent trail from Telegraph Creek} fo. a much better opportunity|which afternoon tea was served
tons of debris. The government|to Dease Lake. The object of|of displaying her large stock of|to all visitors. In the centre of
experts declare that this was the|this trail is to open up the Cas- dry goods and ladies’ wear. Al-|each was a pretty bouquet of
most violent explosion in the|siar mining country, a district|though the carpenters and de-|carnations. Mrs. Frizzell was
history of the United States. It|which is known to be rich in ators only finished their work assisted in this feature of the re-
ranks third in the appalling loss}minerals but which has beenj|on the interior of the store on|ception by Mrs. W. T. Kergin,
of life. lgreatly handicapped by the high| Thursday night everything was|Mrs. J. Dean, Mrs. D. Martin

Last night 140 bodies had been lcost of transportation. The work|in order for the opening on Sat-|and Mrs. L. W. Kergin, Mrs. W.

 

 

 

 

 

brought to the surface. Thelhas been under the control ofjurday. The stock was most T. Kergin wore a very handsome
scenes at the morgue are becom-|Charles Cullin and during the |tastefully arranged and numer-

ing weird in their terrible pathos|season just closed about thirteen |OuS vases of yellow chrysanthe- (Continued on page 4)

of decomposition and horrible|miles over the roughest part}. — —

mutilation, Wives and relatives have been pul in shape. The Southbound PE OUTPUT OF ATLIN IS

stand looking on, horrified andj|trail is from eight to ten feet

in deubt over a contorted and|wide and will be suitable for Following is a partial list of YEAR
lacerated face which may or may}waggon traffic. Mr, Cullin says the saloon passengers south- INCREASED THIS

bound by the steamer Prince Ru-
pert this morning:
Baer, Rey. G.

that encouraging
received from

not be the loved one. For gloomy
sadness. and sickening sorrow

reports

were

numerous From Three Quarters of Million

A, Rix, E.

the scenes are unequalled, mines in the district, With W. B, " : cs to Million and a Quarter

— —- = =- cheaper transportation of sup- G, Baxter and wife, G, A. Wood- in Gold

POSTPONED SALE plies. there will likely be con-|!#4, Rev. W. J. Reeesc rekon Be Sieg

ecb sderable development work done Vernet, Mr : and, Mrs. J. pb On the steamer Princess May

Of Prince Rupert Fish and Cold/in the near future. Ritchie, G, Peterson, J, Yeates, A.) gat upday afternoon, Hon. H.-
Storage Building se % ) MeMillan, Mr. Christiansen, Mrs.J— ; ieee

8 aanihs Geant Hl. P Jones, A. R. Ashby, Mr. and FE. Young, provincial secretary,

The hliding at. the: éorner..of ‘: "= Mrs. A. W. Agnew, D, Benjamin,{arrived from an extended visit

Third Avenue and Second Street The case of MeMordie vs. Do- Mrs. L. Benjamin, Sam Fogeland,|}he had been making with his

F, Bowen, C, Swanson, constituents in Atlin. He is welt

pleased with the prospects for

lan occupied the attention of the
County Court this morning. Judg

recently occupied by the Prince
Rupert Fish & Cold Storage Co.,

steamer Leelanaw

Ltd., will be sold by public auc-|ment was given declaring the : The : ‘hi . of the the mining industry there, being
tion tomorrow afternoon al two]goods in question to be the pro- Skagway Steamship Go, was in

port today and unloaded a ship- satisfied that the output of gold

o'clock. There will also be of-|perty of the plaintiff and order- au ’ :

ferred for sale the balance of the at payment a $36 damages to}™ment of distillate for the Cang- for the season will‘reach $1,250,-
fixtures and furniture not sold|/the plaintiff. The counter claim dian Fish and Cold Storage Co.,)9090, against $750,000 last year.
on Saturday. There will, no}was dismissed. L. W. Patmore Lid. She is en route north, O’Donell Creek, he says, is com-
doubt, be a Jarge number of bid- ing to the front again as a pro-

appeared for the plaintiff.

ee rg. Elite Dancing Academy ducer, and there is renewed ae-

ders on the building.

 

 

— Mr. Pearse, who has been en- McIntyre Hall, 3rd Ave. Con-|tivity all over the district.

WILL ber BALLOT gaged at mining operations in|dueted by Mr. M. M. Cooper. Cal- On his way out he called at

eae the Atlin. district for severaljisthenics, deportment, ball room|the Engineer Group of quartz

Lloyd George Believes Women| years, had the unexperied pleas. jetiquette, dancing. Classes for}claims, where with only two

Should Have Votes ure of spending Sunday in the/beginners every Tuesday and]|stamps in operation they were

a ee city. He was among the passen-|Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m, Pri-}taking out about thirty ounces

Swindon. Eng., Oet. 23—Chan-|gers southbound on the May on|vate lessons Mondays and Wed-ja day. These claims are making

cellor of the Exchequer Lloyd|Saturday but was so taken up|nesdays from 8 to 10,30 p.m, La-|a splendid record, but across the

George believes that a measure|with the many attractions of|ties class every friday evening;|arm there was another property

giving the preliminary suffrag®|Prince Rupert that he missed the|reserved exclusively for ladies. that is showing up as well as the

to women in the British Isles|boat and had to wait over for the 251-253 |Engineer group. This is the Big

will become a law within a very|Princess Mary last night. « His —————$—$———- Horn, which is also in free mill-
short time, bul not during thejwife and family were also on Basketball. Tonight ing ore,
present partianens) board the Princess May. The second game of the series sd

a soa — — takes place at the Auditorium to- The Ladies’ Aid of the Presby-

A meshing of the Ladios’ Aux-| The Daughters of the Empire|night at 8.45 between the Men’s|terian Church will hold their

iliary of the Hospital will be held|danee on Friday, October 84, in}Own and the Brotherhood. Ad-|monthly meeting in’ the church

at the home of Mrs. Arnold Tues-|the St. Andrew's Society Hall,|}mission 25, Skating after game.|hall on Wednesday afternoon at

day afternoon al 3:30, 21 Tickets on sale at Orme’s. B54-6 254'3 o'clock. 254

 

 

 

  
 

 

2 ee

i
}
{
{
I
j
*
;
i
}
}
;

fs J
am
ees