a ness oROULATION ~ NEXT MAILS ye omy AND NORTHERN “1A From: Seam wt ss “J Princess Bentrice..........Priday yrs ontiTisH COL For South. —_———— oP dhetohain 25... oi Today, p.m. Fe] ly, M A an LV} - eee 5 = tse —_—_== = —_——_—__— ——_—_—— — ne = ———— ; ee tv., NO 265 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1913 PRICE FIVE CENTS SS $16, 180 STOLEN FROM BANK AT NEW HAZELTON — Saas THE | ‘BRITISH MINISTRY IN BAD BOX OVER LARKIN .- VANCOUVER HUNTING PARTY IS MISSING NEW NEW HAZELTON UNION BANK LOOTED BY MASKED ROBBERS | CASHIER JOHN McQUEEN SHOT IN T IN NOSE AND CHEEK — FIVE ROBBERS GOT AWAY AND WERE FOLLOWED BY A STRONG POSSE St to The Daily News. sound of the shooting|they had entrusted to the care of| New Hazelton, Nov. 12.—The attracted the attention of the}a musician who was former band | B at New Hazelton was|Citizens and as soon as cashier/master of the warship Utah, and| ‘ err eee McQueen and book-keeper Fen- ; . | nio last might and be-Jioy had related what had occur- vey. Oe ee ane tay ’ 000 and $12,000 taken.|ped a posse was organized and on : hherw was evidently well]started on the track of the rob- ceoeiemers as sie 3} i. those knowing the ens Fae fled af in oe eee eee | ; af ion of Aldermere. Chief Con- aes the hele ar es stable Gammon and Government Twenty-Six in Mexican Town are I ' after 1X O'ClOCK) 4 pont Hoskins ai once took steps Beseiged by Rebels ist eve « whep*tt took place,|for the closing of every avenue Pt a vhen the building was|by which the robbers could pos- (‘Special to The Daily News. deserted. But it chan-|sibly escape and having all the Vera Cruz, Noy, 12 party h 1 cashier had occa-|roads and = streams carefully }Of Americans numbering eis v return to the bank He| guarded, Six suspicious charac-|5!* persons are In the town of the door to enter whan|ters were arrested and placed in| Tuxpam, which is being attacked the five masked robbers,|the Hazelton gaol. by a large force of rebels, They hen in the building and gather- Manager Tatchell gives it as|are reported safe today. x up the change, fired at him.}his opinion that the robbers were rh razed the tip of his|not experts, and had no need to I ered his left cheek.|be as the safe could” easily be not serious The }opened. | FULL CONFESSION IS MADE TO CH JAMES W. OAKES, CHARGED WITH FORGERY OF CHEQUES, F IN FORGERY CASES COMMITTED FOR TRIAL—RECORD WILL BE INVES- TIGATED James W charged with Oakes, gel f cheques, came this Magistrate up for hearing morn. idual charges were was the of H R on the in which name | heque ong - he M S64 favor the accused af rs took hat the ied that be stand used in evid made a the affair had admitted that S64 was forged by Thos, Grant in was drawn was a The had whole him 4 f person, accused ITALIAN CAVALRY OFFICER Here on a World Tour—-Gone to | Smithers. va Carpenetto, an Italian has Hotel morning's the arpenetto, leer, who been al the Savoy for a aa etl by this Visit to interior, who is a prominent army, general is making an ur around the world, favorably impressed Rupert, particularly ie unfavorable reports eceived from residents and Victoria, Malestie Theatre SPECIALS FOR TWO NIGHTS the Italian Vitagraph Photo play - MRS. 'ENERY 'AWKING wo *x-Pugiliete Scrapping to Win rl) Patheplay ‘noes THE HOUSE DIVIDED “glo Story of th Times ‘in Menlo) none Blograph Photo Play ‘ A BEAST AT Bay Scaped Conviet tryin His Liberty at All’ Gasie) me Vitagraph Photo; play — YELLOW STREAK “Ndulgence in Speculatic the Stock Exchange) oe Concluding with Cine'’s Comedy itled Cur rt NG A WOULD-BE AVIATOR nen teennbaghbig ise (An , (Over Carss. | | Two Bank of | of | | favor anything | had acknowledged that he ived the money on this cheque | the Bank of Montreal. He jadmitted working for Love time. Other cheques on which char- were laid follows: for $24 drawn by A. R, Wil- liams in favor of Thos, Grant; $21 drawn by A. B. Williams in of Tim Burns; $26 drawn by H. R. Love in favor of Alex McDonald the strength of the of Chief Vickers as of the latter was committed for Finger prints and an recei- al also for jsome were as Fes evid- to the the On ence accused, trial { confe accurate description of the accused have been taken and the’ police hope to learn something of his past careel HUNTING PARTY FROM VANCOUVER IS LOST Started Out for Howe Sound Sat- urday and Since Not Been Heard From Special to The Daily News. Vancouver, Nov. 412,—Fear is felt for the lives of a hunting party which left here on Satur- day in a launch for Howe Sound, and who have not returned. The members of the party are John Marsh, manager of the Astor Hotel; W. Smith, Hugh Dallen, and W. Thorpe, real estate men; Fred Wvyekoff, of Ames-Holden Shoe Go., and “Scotty”? Young, a waiter bound for McNab Creek, opposite Gambier Island, A search party left today to ascertain the fate of the party. The plan of the hunting party was to return Sunday night. A couple of hogrs after leaving here Saturday night, a_ terrific gale swept Howe Sound FEDERAL BY-ELECTION Likely to be One in New Bruns- wick this Winter (Special to The Daily News. shortly after parliament meets. Bernard Shaw's latest burning thought is that poverty ought to be a penal offence, but is doubt- ful if Bernard ever paid $410 a ton for coal or 50c for a haircut, | ROBBED BY BAND MASTER | American Jackies Doing Rome Lose their Pocket Money ron discovered today that thes had been robbed of $12 Special to The Daily News. Rome, Nov 12 The blue | jackets of the American squad- 000 which | | ROBBERS NOT CAUGHT | itn Special to The Daily News Hazelton, Nov. 12—2.15 p.m. —There are no new devel- + Opments in the Union Bank robbery case since the arrest | last night of the men who | were praved innocent this | morning and turned loose. No other arrests have as yet been made. A rancher com- ing to New Hazelton last night about 7 o’clock met five men on the road travel- ling towards Aldermere, one carrying a box. The police and specia! constables are | still out searching for the ' pobbers. The total amount | taken from the bank has | been ascertained to be $16,- $180. The injured bank clerk, McQueen, who was shot, will have to go to the hospital at Victoria to locate by X-rays the bullets lodged in the base of his skull. ARBITRATION BOARD as the Chairman | Chief Justice “Meredith Appointed | ——_———— | Special to the Daily News) Ottawa, Nov. 42. An an- | nhouncement has been made of jthe appointment by the Minister |of Labor of Chief Justice Mere-4 | dith, of the Gourt of Common 'Pleas of Ontario, as chairman of |the Board established ander the | Indistrial Disputes Act, to deal |with the dispute between the C.P. | R. and maintenance of way em- | ployees of the entire system, numbering fifty thousand. Arson Squad is Still Busy I (Special to The ae News. Nov. —The mili- arson squad is several parts of | England valuable country houses | were wrecked yesterday by bombs psee club houses burned down. London, tant suffragette still busy. In Special to the Daily News) waters grew more calm and be- gan to cast their dead ashore, No one will probably ever know the number who lest their lives dur- ing the terrible storms. It will take at least a month to approxi- mate the total loss Buffalo, Nov. 12.—Fragments of wreckage are washed ashore along many miles of the lake front, confirming the fears. that the storm which raged on Lake and until about yesterday had claimed its toll. Six men _ perished Lightship No. 82 was torn its anchorage fifteen miles lake and shattered Many craft were lyen ashore and there must i;been much loss of life. | Hrie noon death |} when from up the | splinters. on Sunday dri- have Cleveland, Noy. 12.-—With weather predicted for tomorrow Cleveland hopeful tonight for of the difficul since the worst settled up- The to- has in- is a speedy cessation ties that beset it }snowstorm in history on it on Sunday night. tal number deaths creased to five. | ot St. Joseph, Ont., Noy, 12. Bodies of five drowned men, all } with life belts on, four of which are marked “Wexford” and the} other “London,” were found yes- terday on Lake Huron beach, five miles south of here. They are apparently sailors and it is tho- ught are the bodies of some of} those who perished in the disas- | ter which overtook the unknown freighter found bottom up off North Sarnia. Detroit, Noy. 12.—The terri-| fie blizzard which raged over the} great lakes for forty-eight hours started to subside yesterday; the Chicago, Nov 12.—-No__siless than twenty-seven bodies of men drowned in the storm were wash- ed ashore today at various points on the Great Lakes. The wreck of a large freighter ported on Lake Superior her crew drowned. is re- and ‘two steel of Cleveland, Noy. ~The city is buried under twenty inches of snow, the streets are filled with to} fair} GREAT LAKES BEGIN TO GIVE UP DEAD FROM RAGING STORM Loss in Lives and Dollars at Present t Mnrescortainslile--du Cleve- | land Alone the Damage is Estimated at Two Millions--- Shores Strewn With Bodies ja tangled mass of broken wires; thousands upon thousands’ of the inhabitants are in imminent |danger of suffering from lack of |food; three persons are dead and ten missing and believed to have | been frozen to of the G,. Garmey beach and Ci crew of of icause of lrolling in the life | helpless jit was still today’ death as a result The is stranded ipt. Burns and twenty-two are in death any moment the mountainous from Lake Erie, savers are standing give aid. Last night snowing and unless the fine weather can estimate toll in lives storms steamship J. the his dan- be- seas on ; ser and DY to we have promised no what the ultimate and dollars will be. The money in this city already timated at two million dollars. one loss is es. Novy. 12.—Another great storm threatened Nome last night A gale of fifty miles an hour tossed the surf away up in- to ‘the town. But the wind chan- ged and the floods subsided jus! in time to prevent a second cat- astrophe. Nome, Ottawa, Noy. 12.--New Bruns-| ] f aaa wick is likely to be the scene of oo~ - a federal by-election during the TOM RICHARDSON, ®.P. yinter s understood that O.| 3 am + k F rc rh is t be ap jLubor member of the British B. UPocketh, 0 OrkK, 18 ) : : pointed to the Supreme Court parliament who is now in Gan- ada and talking to mass meet- ings. of labor unions at var- ious points. A. J. Hotel returned this morning from a flying trip to Vancouver. Prudhomme of the Savoy | AMOUNT REALLY STOLEN (Special to the Daily News) New Hazelton, 2 p.m., Nov.— | 12.—Manager Tatchell went carefully over the books of the Union Bank this morn- ing and had all the funds carefully counted and check- ed and counter-checked. He was able to announce a few minutes ago that © the total sum looted by the robbers was $16,180. TWO HUNTERS DROWNED When Crossing a Lake When the ice Broke In (Special to the Daily News) Edmonton, Noy, 12.—-News has reached here of the drowning in the vicinity of Athabasca Lake, of Roy Grannis, of Vera, Idaho, and his companion in Lost Is- land Lake. They were on a hunt- ing expedition and were walking on the ice when it broke. W. R. Jones, accountant, has corner office in the Hart Block on Third Avenue. moved from Sixth Street into the} ” DR, H. A, McKIM President of a new moral reform organization which hopes to spread to all the provinces of the Dominion. Tt is the out- growth of the Y. M. CG. A, and University work, and will make a special effort to fight the li- - quor trafiic, Nov. —The by-elections London, pending Lan Wick and Keighley division Yorkshire causing Prer Asquith and his ministers g¢ anxiety. In the latter place hope was entertained that In are sand Irish voters. The and Stanley Buckmaster, the government party, feating Lord Lasca Unionist, and William Labor. The results -” the were: Buckmaster, tl celles, 3,852; Bland, 3,646. won, Just what to do with Larkin cribed by the Chronicle as a perb blunder Probably the ) three ark, of nier reat the they would win with the aid of a thou- voting took place at Keighley yester K. C, day , of de- Lascelles, Bland, poll Las- the Dublin strike leader, is a para- mount question for the fovern- | ment. It is dangerous to keep him in prison and dangerous to set him free. The government is sure to lose votes over it either way . His prosecution is des- su- first sequel will be the release of Lar- UNIONISTS AWAY AHEAD IN ENGLISH MUNICIPAL VOTING GOVERNMENT SUPPORTER WINS OUT IN KEIGHLEY PARLIA- MENTARY ELECTION—WHAT TO DO WITH LABOR AGITATOR LARKIN (Special to The Daily News. PUZZLES MINISTRY. .kin. The working classes af least think the government can have no réal defence for its action in imprisoning Larkin for wild talking while Carson and F. E. Smith are left untouched. “The ministerial Daily News’ says: “The plain man can not under- stand why Larkin, who, with all his extravagances, and mistakes, is fighting a brave fight for the poor of Dublin, shoul dbe in pri- son, while Carson ,who is engin- eering rebellion in Belfast, is free. If we do these things, we must expect to suffer the conse- quences.” J. B. Archer has been electde by the town council Mayor of Battersea. Archer is the first colored man to hold such a pos- ition in the history of England. His father was a West Indian and his mother an T[rish photo- grapher. The mayoralty elections in Eng- land resulted in the following division of party lines: Union- 208; Liberals 125; Labor 5; Independent 15; National 5. ists police court circles this mort defrauding so many local pec by means of forged cheques. Several of drunkenr Indians occupied the tention of the magistrate. Ca Mahoney, a girl with a Indian countenance but a Irish name, was charged being drunk. Constable Phillipson, who laid the cha gave evidence to the effect he found Carrie and another in a shack back of Cafe. Both were under the fluence of liquor. They told cases among them with the questioned by the Oarrie admitted that she a bottle of “Bud” but. persi that she was not drunk. had a very determined her countenance when liquor. she constable There was unusual activity in ling for and quite a number of visitors were in attendance, probably the purpose of having a look at the man who is charged with yple 1e8s at- rrie fenulme real with Pat rge, that girl the Houston in- him that acman working for the elec- trie light department had supplied When magistrate, drank sted Carrie look on was in the prisoner's stand. The pene trating stare had no effect on the giving evidence against ONE BOTTLE OF BUDWEISER WOULDN'T MAKE ANNIE DRUNK INDIAN GIRL ADMITTED THAT SHE DRANK A BOTTLE OF BEER BUT PERSISTED SHE WAS NOT DRUNK. and frank answer of the accused, her tone being such as to indi- cate that the idea of getting drunk on an innocent bottle of beer is ridiculous. She was also ordered to pay a fine of $5 and $2 costs. A summons will be issued for the appearance of the man. who, according to the girls’ story, supplied the refreshments. A young Indian boy named MeKay was also charged with being drunk. He admitted the charge and said that he got the liquor from a white man at the lonstable Phillip- son said he did not believe the boy’s story. He was convinced that the boy’s brother had sup- Grand Hotel. plied it. A fine of $5 and coats was imposed. James Pamford, a gion husky looking man, was charged with begging from house to house. He admitted being guilty but said he had been drinking. Ten days ago he had $200, but had met a lot of friends and his money had disappeared. A fine of $10 or ten days was the pen- alty. Pamford pleaded like a child for a suspended sentence, but received no mercy, her. A fine of $5 and $2 costs Martin Hanson, who was up was imposed. yesterday on a charge of steal- Annie Brooks, the girl with|ing $4 and let off on paying a Carrie in the shack, was also|fine for being drunk, was before charged with the same offence.|the magistrate again this morn- “Were you drinking?” asked thel/ing charged with being drunk magistrate. “Yes, I drank aland causing a disturbance, He bottle of beer but I didn’t get|admitted the charge and a penalty drunk op it,” was the decided|of $10 or ten days was imposed. eracy. EMPRESS THEATRE ... 1 o- Night... We take especial pleasure in announcing to our patrons 4 that we will present Pathe Freres’ “The Nobility” in three parts This magnificent set of pictures is Paris studios of Pathe Freres. based on life in the higher circles of the French aristo- Aside from the dramatic quality of these pictures they are equally interesting from an artistic point of The complete set are beautifully hand painted. Great Drama from the famous A superbly acted drama