st CIRCULATION | ogislative NEXT MAILS ny THE OITY AND NORTHERN From South til cal daa Seren Beatrice..... oo Friday ‘ 7 For South. _! Prince Seago, : «+. Friday rary x Arey , * ae NU 10 1S ] 1: ; a8 a er —— = —— ‘ —— —— —S>>————————_————_—— 60 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913 = PRICE FIVE CENTS [LADY NEW YORK RIDES OUTSIDE TAMMANY TIGER yILITANTS ARE ORGANIZING ARMED FORCES — UNCLE SAM PREPARING TO F IGHT HUERTA MANY IS DEFEATED BY THE FUSION FORCES OF NEW YORK pa LONDON NEWSPAPERS CONGRATULATE AMERICAN PEOPLE ON DEFEAT OF TAMMANY AND BIRTH OF HIGHER | OVER FORTY KILLED IN RAILWAY SMASH | Marseilles-Paris Express Comes Into Collision with Local Train Near Melun. Special to the Daily CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY. News Melun, France, Noy. 6.—Over special Lo The Daily News. |and against Tammany Hall. But forty were killed and forty in- Nov. 6.—Not even |although defeated Tammany is|jured when the Marseilles-Paris night of a presidential | by no means dead, and Charles F,|¢xpress was wrecked in a colli- « there ever such wild} Murphy, the Tammany chieftain,|Sion with a local train near here is filled the city last|declares that nothing wil! force|/ast evening. When darkness Purroy Mitehell, the|him to retire. The Tammany-|Caused a suspension of rescue date, was elected bylites themselves, however, had|operations thirty-nine bodies had ovily beyond doubt, {their blood chilled by the dis-|beer taken from the wreck and ial returns were not|closures made, and may retire|Others are believed to be under Everywhere there | the boss against his will and|the ruins. Several of the injured ns blowing and loud|make a pretence at a complete re-|are in a dying condition. t Tammany is defeated,” | organization, ———— dead,” and so on.,} —- LOCAL COUPLE WEDDED chief by-product of the | London, Nov, 6.—All the morn- tls sisi d what undoubtedly |ing newspapets congratulate the|Mappy Event at Empress Hotel h to do Withethe success |American people on the defeat of Last Night. i ticket was a John|}Tammany, which they consider jneliidiaebite tigation of the charges|gives hope of a new birth of The Empress Hotel was the John Hennessey|democracy in the United States of a happy event last night urd KE. MeCall, thejand a higher standard of civic}. non Mp. James Ward and Miss didate for mayor, | responsibility. Balin Hawiborda wank: Aiited de marriage, The ceremony was formed by Rev. F. W. Dim- TANTS TO ORGANIZE ON a of the Methodist Church in ¥ the presence of a number of LINES OF ULSTER MIL TIA friends of the contracting par- st ties, who are both popular resi- dents of the city. The bride has PTAIN SIR FRANCIS VANE, FAMOUS BOER GENERAL, TO [ejent the last year here as the COMMAND VOLUNTEER ARMY FOR PROTECTION OF guest of Mrs. Casley of the Em- MILITANTS AND LABORITES. press Hotel while the groom has . for a considerable length of time Special to The Daily News. jenjoy the same immunity from|peen connected” with Frizzell’s London, Nov, 6—By a clevs leovernment interference as was|meat market. During the cere- ge vhich hoodwinked a| enjoyed by the followers of Sir|™mony the happy couple were at- arge force of police sent to pre-| Edward Carson. tended by Mr. and Mrs. Casley, speaking, Syivia}| When Miss Pankhurst left the while Misses Lottie Daughtry and is enabled to an-|meeting she was surrounded by|Muriel Bowen acted as _ flower ight at Low Baths|/a strong bodyguard of East Lon-|&irls. The bride and groom were he format of a volunteer|doners and made her escape after made the recipients of a number ganized under the com-ja lively battle with the police, of beautiful presents. ; {f Captain Sir Francis!who surrounded the exits with Among those who witnessed 1 Boer war veteran. Theldrawn clubs The bodyguard|the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. claimed to be for|/earried cudgels and retaliated to George Frizzell, Mr. and Mrs hn f of militants and|the police attack in kind, The Paul, Miss Della Groves, Mr. J. and the general | shil alah shindy lasted for sev-|Ratz, Dr. and Mrs Evans, Miss drawn from menleral minetes, during which sev Bennett, Mr. Harry Potts, Mr. I service. Both/eral belligerents were injured.|A- W. Gottstein, Mr. L. Reilly and are eligible for|Miss Emmerson, a_ notorious Mr. R. Butler. lhunger striker, was struck on — Pankhurst said the plan|the head and knocked down. But HAD HIGH OLD TIME the Ulster model|she was carried away by sympa- — - Storming Party Takes Possession 1 esct ved, are of Sam Johnson’s Home. expected that it would!thizers ant NEW INDUSTRIES LIKELY TO BE ESTABLISHED HERE SOON PPROACHING COMPLETION OF GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC IS Although the rain was coming down in a very much advanced degree last night a jolly party about 9 o'clock entered and took of the comfortable and Mrs. Sam John- avenue, present were the possession home of Mr. son on Ambrose Among those ATTRACTING ATTENTION TO PRINCE RUPERT AS following: Mr. and Mrs, Langlo, AN INDUSTRIAL CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. Hatberg, Mr. and Seton : Mrs. Holmquist, Mr. and Mrs, With the approaching comple-f{and looked over Port Edward Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. O, A. John- ‘Nn Of the Grand Trunk Pacific | Sites. - son, Mrs, Lofquist, Mrs. J. Me- Mailway there is a ep | As soon as the matter Is G@-|T4oq, Mrs, Galland, Mrs. Hanson, bat in Py ss Nera e cided machinery will be snipped, Mr, afd Mrs. Ackerberg, Mrs, rial centre ; d ti r ®-Jand the plant put in operation White, Miss Naslund, Miss Ror- ‘lve and aggressive con-|with as liltle delay as possible. vik, Miss Fagerli, Miss Peterson, oo in many lines of industry | $$ Miss Reinbold, Messrs. E. Stok- Are already investigating local | PERIPATETIC COURT land, C. Jedin, Foley, Morse, Ponditions as they might affect | eS Bergman, Berner and J. Dybhavyn. Mhe particular line in whieh they | bord Haldane’s Scheme for Em- Leeann or se ee are e storming party and a very en- E et One industry that pire Gey oF Renee joyable time waa spent. On be- ; * assured to Prince Ru- aS pa ste Saws.) half of those present Alderman Pert on a very large seale is ship Special to ‘The Daily Hews. Dybhavn handed Mr, and Mrs, building Which will be oarried an London, Noy, 6,—If Lord Hal- Johnson as a present a very nice at the ano's scheme for a peripatetic |e ie ate Pin inabtv. with. the dry dock now eh a dane’s scheme for a per cut glass dish. 17 he party with Slruetiny Empire court of appeals is adopt-|drew about midnight. It is not improbable |” Be ae ee EEL that indepe | ed the law lords would hold ses- pendent coneerns will ‘ oy RUN INTO LANDSLIDE also eng sions in Vancouver and Victoria, hake --—--— Engineer and Fireman Hurt, the Former Fatally. in this industry, and there js “1S In the city at the present “me making English lawyers regard the pro- posal as impractical. R; an investigation Mr se bare. of ee er S ship} te Barbare Bros., large GoiNna TO ENGLAND (Special to the Daily News) Duilders at Tacoma ea Sacramento, Cal Nov.. 6.— : Hr. Barbare iS negotiating for Minister Foster Will mend Xe Plunging into a landslide, West- ~ Site at Port: Bdwar perial Trade Commission. ern Pacific train No, 4, west- ! dward and white he has not yet decid fren N bound, was wrecked yesterday Cation see) ided'ae to a lo- (Special to The Daily ONF near Oroville, The engineer and card * 10 be quite settled Ottawa, Nov. 6.—Hon, George |fireman were hurt, the former "Bard to as i a, 4 : ‘ N this yj : taDlishing a. plan BE. Foster will leave about Christ fatally, Cini Me ‘ Wo ee ioe Y. He may also, it mas for England to attend the Fe ahi od, engage in the ‘ Returns rom Europe, hee industry, further sittings of the Imperial ho almo en) industry that seems|Trade Commission, He will be Special to The Daily News.) is ag) “ssured for Port Edward/absent about a month and return Victoria, Noy, 6.—Premier Mc- Cready 8° mill, Messrs, Me-|shortly after the session opens. | Bride returned yesterday from the U, ind Elliott, residents of Rare ee ibe Ss his three months’ trip to Europe cently in States, were here re- Pantorium Pioneer Gleaners.|and attending the conference of ‘regard to the matter|Phone 4. tf |premiers at Ottawa, eS Party Eiders in Nettaondtond Elections SIR ROBERT BOND SIR EDWARD MORRIS Leader of the Opposition, who Whose administration, on the was thus defeated by Sir Ed- policy of greatly extending the ward Morris, for the second colonial railways, was sus- time. tained. PLAN OF MUNICIPAL LOAN COMMISSION To Supervise Finances and Super- intend Sale of Municipal De- bentures of Province. Regina, Noy. 3.—Cabinet min- isters and heads of departments are busily engaged in preparing for the opening of parliament next Thursday. Important measures to be in- troduced are those dealing with the establishment of a commis- sion to oversee the co-operative marketing of grain and the se- jcuring of cheap money for the farmers. The OREGON PREPARING FOR A DRY SEASON Eleven Towns and Six Precincts Have Voted to Prohibit the Sale of Liquor. Special to The Daily News. Portland, Nev, _6..—+ Eleven towns and six Portland precincts, wherein liquor is now have voted to prohibit its sale here- after. Two towns which were already dry voted to remain The wet towns which have voted dry are Salem, Oregon City, Springfield, Hillsboro, Woodburn, Dufur, Rainier, Stayton, Sher- wood, Harrisburg and Gresham.) sold, sO, FALSE PRETENCES CHARGE a finances and superintend the sale Case to Be Heard at Hazelton on|0f municipal debentures is an- Saturday Evening. other aeoyision in which the Sas- satchewan ¢ initiative. A man named Klimpel, a con-|the tractor at Hazelton, has elected | cS for speedy trial on a charge of G. oT. P. Boat Service. obtaining money under false pre caneomnianiih tences. The charge is in con-} As far’ as knowrm at present at nection with a contract for put-|the local G. T. P. tieket offices ting up a building for Mr. Anger,|the steamers Prince George and a tailor, at Hazelton. His Honor | Prince Rupert will each continue Judge Young has advised the au-|their weekly trips to Prince thorities at Hazelton that he will|pert until Christmas. hear the case on Saturday even-|George will also continue its ing if the witnesses can be pro-jweekly trip to Stewart and the cured for that time. The judge|Prince Rupert to Granby Bay. will leave here on Saturday’s|The steamer Prince John, be- train. tween Vancouver, way ports and ——_—— Prince Rupert, has been with- Oregon Railway Strike. drawn for a few weeks. The ——- Prince Albert continues the latter (Special to the Daily News) run the same as through the Baker City, Ore., Nov. 6.—AlL} summer. the trainmen, including the fire- so oi Bie ee men and engineers, employed on Southbound on Venture. the Sumpter Railway went on 3 strike last night on the refusal The Venture, of the Union of the railway to grant a hear-!Steamship Line, lefi for the south ing to the brotherhood, at 10 o'clock last night. Among — a those taking passage from here Winner of Prize Essay. were Mr. Barbare, Jack MeCrim- The essay which won the first}mond, L. MeDougall, H. Musham, prize in the high school competi-|A. GC. Sutherland, George A.’ Me- tion, for which the prizes were|Intyre, W. A, Hirstwood, W. offered. by Mayor Pattullo, will be|Douglas, George P. Cathrae, E. found in full on the third page|}Mergens, Y. Delapp, R. L. Woods, of this issue, | William Murphy, A. M. Cherry, — — — . ee formation of a municipal | loan commission to supervise the | jment a statement of the facilities lat their W ) MYSTERY OF THE DEEP BROUGHT INTO NEW BEDFORD FISHING SCHOONER, WITH ¢ CATCH W WORTH EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS AND ALL SAILS SET AND NOT A SOUL ABOARD. (Special to The Daily News.) er New Bedford, Mass., Nov. The faded yellow pages of the oid log books of the New Bedford whaling fleet never recorded a mystery of the sea more baffling than was presented yesterday when the revenue cutter Gresham towed into the fishing port of Gloucester the fishing schooner Annie M. Parker. The schooner was picked up on Monday, all sails set, her hold filled with fish and not a single soul on board, sixty miles east of Nantucket 6.— There was no trace of the nine- teen men composing the ee ( Some of the crew cester fishing M. Parker were brought here last night on which picked them up at sea. The lightship. others storm, ew, but two dories were miss- ing and the missing crew may have been picked up by a passing vessel. The fish in the hold of the schooner are valued at $8,000. The from Annie M. Parker sailed Sydney, Nova Scotia, QGet. 26th. Nov. 6.— of the Glou- schooner Annie Portland, Maine, the schooner Tifton, were drowned in the some of them being swept yverboard from the schooner. UNITED STATES STARTS HER PREPARATIONS FOR BIG WAR WASHINGTON STILL WAITING TO HEAR FROM HUERTA—OR- DERS TO ARMY OFFICIALS ALONG MEXICAN BORDER —THE FLEET AY VERA CRUZ. ee (Special to the Daily News) Nogales, Nov. 6.—The officers the United States troops on the Mexiean border pa- commanding trol have received orders to pre- pare equipment for active service in the fleld. The railways have been asked to give the govern- command for carrying im port are the five United States» ‘Dattieships eruisers. Washington, Nov. 6.—Waiting for word from President Huerta was the way the attitude of the officials of Washington toward the Mexican situation was de- scribed today. The administra- tion continues to refuse to throw |forward the troops. any light on the last communi- ™ cation which was conveyed to* Vera Cruz, Noy. 6.—-The Ger-|Huerta, in which the United man battleship Hertha’ sailed|States expressed the desire that from here yesterday afternoon|he would eliminate himself from and the only foreign vessels now! the situation. overnment has taken 1 Ru-| The Prince | } EMPRESS THEATRE . To- Night... The Great Cine’s Special Feature Release A Detective Story of Unusual Power “The Sign of the Black Lily” if Two Parts An Intensely Interesting and Sensational Story of Life in ~~ the Paris Underworld Among the Many Scenes Depicted Are the Attack of the - Stronghold of the Black Lily Gang and .he Detective = Trapped in the Death Pit. mm . jtion by Rey le THE CATHOLIC BAZAAR IS THE BIG ATTRACTION TODAY LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE FORMAL OPENING LAST NIGHT —DRAWING FOR PRIZES AND DANCE TONIGHT. the af- Although thrown to publie 3 o'clock yesterday ternoon, “the opening of the Catholic took place last night shortly after 8 o'clock. open at formal bazaar the i!lumination of shaded lights the hall presented and inviting appearance, few words of introduc. . Father Bunoz, Mayor Pattullo was called on to form- ully open the bazaar. Mr. Pat- tullo was given a warm reception and in a brief address compli- mented the ladies on the results of their labors as shown by the magnificent display of useful ar- Under electric a Cozy After a ticles in the various booths. He also congratulated them on the very tasteful decorations and felt sure that the affair would prove the success financially which they had planned, Wm. Manson, M.P.P., also ad- dressed the gathering along sim- ilar lines. The event recalled to his mind a similar one in the ear- ly days of the city when a bazaar was held in the G. T, P. Annex, At that time all the churches in the city were located around Cen. tre Street, but with the develop- ment that has taken place the churches have kept pace. Several of the churches now have fine edifices erected in various parts of the city. Mr. Manson con- gratulated the ladies ypon the success of their undertaking and drew attention to the very im- portant part that is played by the ladies in all of the churches, Without their assistance it would be next to impossible to “keep the churches open, Following the addresses the resumed and the various booths were kept busy in disposing of the for generous mood and ladies in the goods offered Everybody was ina the vendors had little difficulty in making sales. On entering the hall the sale . visitors were impressed with the fact that they were not properly attired without a carnation as a button hole bouquet and of course everyone agreed, Vendors of tickets on drawings kept them selves busy and a large number were disposed of. The fish pond, the fortune teller, the refresh- ment booth, the candy booth and the fancy work booth all in turn had to be visited. When one had made the complete rounds he felt quite relieved. A prominent feature of last night's programme was the whist tournament held in the room up- stairs. Mrs. Landes won the cut glass vase given by Mrs. McKay and Mr. Bergeson the meer.~ schaum pipe presented by Kelly, Douglas & Co. During the early part of the evening Alex. Gray enlivened the proceedings with piano selec. tions and later the Westholme orchestro, The bazaar will be continued this afternoon anc evening. To- night the drawings for various prizes will take place and in ad- dition there will be a dance, “INFORMATION WANTED Any person having seen or heard ~ee of Fred please send Hucker, 73, real business of the bazaar was ‘and. epee | aa