oe? a a a sis = THE DAILY NEWS THE DAILY NEWS THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Daily and Weekiy by THE PRINCE RUPERT PUBLISHING CO. LTD., PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico: Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance, All Other Countries: $2.00 per year. Daily, $8.00 per year Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. DAILY EDITION WHAT CAN WILSON DO WITH MEXICO? From our telegraphic des- patches of yesterday it not only appears that President Wilson has determined on the United undertaking armed Mexican af- Britain, States an intervention into but that Great France and Germany, capitalists hold large interests in Mexico, hearty sup- port of his policy. What the United States can do in Mexico beyond spending a vast amount of its own people’s money it is hard to say, and the support of the powers mentioned to the Wilson policy may merely be because nothing could possibly be worse than conditions in Mexico ever since the revolu- tionists exiled Dictator Porfirio Diaz. fairs, whose are in That this American inter- vention means war is shown * by the massing of American troops along the Mexican bor- der and ihe piacing of a large American fleet in the harbor of Vera Cruz—the latter a delib- erate act of hostility by all the canons of international law. What can the United States hope to gain by such interven- tion, either for herself Or the friendly powers supporting her in this policy? Under the Mon- roe policy she cannot take and hold Mexico by conquest, and the idea of exerting any moral influence in such a country is mere piffle. If Huerta is eliminated a Mexican of exactly the same kidney will take his place. Mexico is a Latin country, with Latin traditions, and it is im- possible to conceive by what course of reasoning there can be any insistence from Wash- ington that an Anglo-Saxon system of government can be established there, when 90 per cent. of the population can neither read nor write. er Saturday, Nov. 15, 1913 The United States govern- ment has already had some ex- perience of intervention in Latin countries and the results | all with there have not been at happy. She went war over Cuba. But great popular sentiment “Remember the Maine” to ac- count for the starting of that, and behind it was the phil- anthropic principle of freeing the Cubans from a _ tyrannical Spain was a to Spanish rule. The Maine was avenged and Cuba was freed by United States arms. Afler complete order was restored and a government organized, the island was turned over to the Cubans. It has been the constant scene of revolution an assassination ever since, At the outbreak of that war the Philippine Islands’ were conquered from Spain, but the United States could hold them by conquest purchased them from Spain after she had acquired pos- session by conquest. Millions have, been spent and are still being spent in the Philippines with the idea of turning over the country to the natives so soon as they become suflicient- as not she ly educated to govern them- selves according to American ethics of government. The Spanish voke has been thrown off for them and they are now in active rebellion against their political saviours. Not much better is to be ex- pected should the United States conquer and temporarily hold Mexico in the same way. But the conquest will be no easy victory. The revolutions in Mexico for these have been merely family quarrels, so to speak. When a meddle- some neighbor interferes Mex- ico is almost certain to become loyally united against the inter- loper, and the ensuing warfare is likely to be long and ex- ceedingly costly, to the invaders particularly. years ENGLISH Hano-MApe by the Flemish Refugees, man’s wage, No, 910,—Lace 1) in, deep, ex MADE BY THE COTTAGERS OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. This is the old-fashioned lace made on the cushion, and was first introduced into England It is still made by the village women in their quaint old way. Our Laces were awarded the Gold Medal at the Festival of Empire and Imperial Exhibition, Crystal Palace, LONDON, ENGLAND, for general excellence of workmanship. Bur some of this hand-made Pillow Lice, it lasts MANY times longer than machine made variety, and imparts an air of distinction to the possessor, at the same time supporting the village lace-makers, bringing them little comforts otherwise unobtainable on an agricultural Write for descriptive little treatise, entitled ‘The Pride of North Bucks,”’ containing 200 striking examples of the lace makers’ art, and is sent post free to any part of the world, Lace for every purpose can be obtained, and within reach of the most modest purse. Collars, Fronts, Plastrons,J: SO Eee, us, es, Han kerchiefs, Stocks, Cami- Every sale, however small, is a support to the industry. (1) in, deep.) STOCK—Wheel Design, Price %o, each. (Half shown.) gZI TIN Pit tt TT ei rs } LH Ate ef ARS Mrs Rupert Armstrong, Olney, Bucks., England == Sr Weekly, | of | | | | } | JIMMY MITCHELL AND HIS SWALLOWED COIN I'The “X" ray clearly shows the Canadian copper lodged in little Jimmie’s trachea. The child’s throat was working convulsi- vely when the X-ray man did his work and it was necessary to take the picture between the spasmodic movements of the The little chap was operated upon and is now it a the hospital for Sick Children in To- in his bed with the cop- throat. favorable condition at ronto . The boy was playing about per in his mouth and in some way swallowed it. APPEAL OF THE HUNGER CURE WOMAN DOCTOR NOT ALLOWED NOTORIOUS MRS. HAZZARD MUST SERVE TERM OF TWO TO TWENTY YEARS FOR CONTRIBUTING TO DEATH OF WEALT HY GIRL of reason man- that the lesser erime for the would mean she was unskilled as The appellant, ever, touches upon none of the ‘Denied” of of the }slaughter, ! in the | state against Linda/a physician. Hazzard, Nov, written across 12. face Olympia, the petition for a rehearing case of the Burfield court, how- marked the closing chapter in}|points involved, merely writing the famous trial of the so-called} denied” on the petition, “hunger expert,” convicted in the} Mrs. Hazzard will serve time Kitsap county superior court of|for a erime that attracted nation manslaughter as the result of|wide attention. The victim and the death of one of her patients, | her sister, English girls, were Claire Williamson. jtouring the country, When they Mrs. Hazzard will now have to!heard of Mrs. Hazzard and pla- serve from two to twenty years,}ced themselves under her care. unless the case is earried to the|Claire Williamson died, but Dora Supreme Court of the United|was taken.away in time, and up- States. In asking a rehearing,|on being fed, recovered. It was her attorneys said Mrs. Hazzard } also charged that Dr. Hazzard was either guilly of first degree | sought to gain control of the murder fer the death of Claire;property of the pair, and certain Williamson, or not guilty, saving |}sums entrusted to her had to be she could by no chance be guilty [renaragd by court order. CANADIAN MINING COMPANY SEND EXPERT TO EX AMINE PROPERTY MINERAL SHOWINGS AND ES FOUND IN PORTLAND SURPRISED AT DIVERSITY OF SPLENDID GRADE OF OR CANAL D ISTRICT Since the recent visit of twoyJand operate mining properties, representatives of the Canadian}|mainly in Canada, During that Mining & Exploration Co., Ltd.,]time it has had its experts out with offices in Toronto and Newlover the States, Canada = and York, who spent several weeks in]Alaska. Its engineers have in- the district examining a number]|vestigated 700 properties, of of claims, particularly in the|which 400 have been rejected. Salmon river camp, interest has|Among the properties examined been awakened in the possibility}were the Surf Inlet Mines on of the company eventually enter-|Princess Roya) Island, and some ‘ing this field. In conversation|Nelson, Hazelton, Texada Island with the representatives, Thejand Portland Canal offerings. Miner learned that both were|The Surf Inlet property is under agreeably surprised at the di-|consideration, and an offer will versity of mineral showings|probably be made for it. The and the splendid grades of ores|company is financed by leading to be obtained within the boundstbankers and financial men of Kastern Canada and the Eastern States, and they pul up a capital of $2,500,000 cash, besides guar- anteeing a further $2,500,000, so that the company is in a position to handle any mining proposition of the Portland Canal mining di- vision. A large number of prop- erties were examined and sampled and a lot of valuable data’ ob- tained relating to the camp gen- erally. While it is too early to state what the result of their| which may meet with its approval, mission will, be it is believed by|however Jarge. The fact that it those who have a more intimate|has examined properties in the mission that| prospecting stages indieates that deal is|it is not bound within the close investment lines of English eom. The Canadian Mining & Ex-|panies which wil only handle de- ploration was organized|veloped and proved mines.— knowledge of their at least substantial now pending on theif report. Co, eighteen months ago to acquire! Portland Canal Miner. — Too Big A Job For Two LORD GEORGEISMS | “These are days when even the inw pecognizes that a man’s soul is his own,” . . * “Women and children by the million are suffering . . and the nation is weakened,” . . a2 j “The resources of the State are quite adequate to build a house for everyone who wants it in the country.” . *. . “We are the promised old age pensions. the same we are the people them.” (Cheers who All who not people gave 07 md “Thirty-seven millions to land-owner and in tithe and millions to the laborer; well sup- posing they swapped.” o . * “With all respect between to my pro- fession, ourselves we would like to get the land out of the hands of the lawyers.” before bottling GUARANTEED BY THE GOVERNMENT of CANADA ETA LIBELEDA UE The Best Gifts in the World AAKE pains with your Christmas gifts — each represents your tastes— your regard for the recipient. The gift spirit is not measured in dollars and cents—it is the care and taste shown in its selection that makes a gift acceptable. Make your selection in your own home from the choicest wares the finest marts in the world have to offer. Our buyers cover many thousands of miles each year—the most suitable of their purchases are condensed into the one hundred and twenty-four pages of our Gift Book. Send for this Gift Book—make your selections from it. After they reach you, if you are not perfectly satisfied send them back Isn't it simple—isn’t it safe? Write a post card to-day—now —for the Gift Book. Ryrie Bros. Limited, Canada’s Largest Mail Order Jewelry House i JAMES RYRIE, Pres. BARRY RYRIE, Sec.-Treas. TORONTO - ONTARIO 8 tion with above and any Hert Block If you are planning a trip for Cy, ‘ or to Bastern Canada or United Sta) : ‘Ne south try, bear in mind the Grand Tpyy RUPERT AND PRINCE GEORGE and Seattle and the Grand Trunk Railw Chicago to the principal Eastern ey), SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ATLantT Are now to hand and we can quote Jow Atlantic Call on us for rates and reservations ALBERT DAVIDSON, « a iiiainieiiiaeaiidiiaidbiiedie eel Saturday wy “?) “NOVOINhOn te rib bok < STEAMERS Prinog ay System ; IC SAILINGS | © desired il Agen: Prince Rupert CANADIAN PACIFIC RLY. Spend ’*Xmas In Old Country Through sleeping: cars Van- direct to dock. No transfer, lay, hotel expenses Book : Your : Passage : Now couver steamer no de- no Princess Sophia for Vancouver, on Saturday at 9 a.m. Princess Beatrice for Vancouver on Sunday, 8 p.m. WINTER SCHEOULE Twin Screw Steamer FOR VANCOUVER 2 P. M. Wednesdays FOR GRANBY BAY 8 A. M. Tuesdays Second Ave. Phone hotel ; Directory eee Members P.R.L. Vintners Association WINDSOR HOTEL Corner of First Ave, and Eighih St. W. H. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL First Avenue and Seventh St. European and American Plan Peter Black, Prop. KNOX HOTEL First Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth European Plan, Rates 50c to $1.00 Per Day Besner & Besner, Props. J. Y. Rochester V. D. Casley EMPRESS HOTEL Third Ave., Between Sixth and Seventh Streets European Plan, 60 to $1 Per Day Rogers Steamship Agency 116 ST.ANDREW'S SOCIETY guy formerly Kaien Drees § 'sd. Gymnasium Da jings, et Part ” | Meet. |Secretary, P, 0, Box ong | |New Wellington Coal, Best on the Phone 116 xt Rogers & Black UMN 5.3. COMPANY OF 8.6, Lt] SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE, umbing, Heating, Steamfitting and | Sheet Metal Work | Office: 3rd Ave, Ww Phone 174 2nd Ave. bet. 7th wan S.S. ‘ Chelohsin 9 |*Valhalla’”’ of S.H. & EF, SCAN DINANIAN Sociery) | | Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday ats p.m. in the hal! at 319 3rd Ave, D. C. STUART Accountant 308 2nd Ave. “i Phone 280 PRINCE RUPERT, B. ©. Alex, M Manson, B. A W. E. Williams, B. A, LLB WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, Eto, MONEY TO LOAN Box 1585 Helgerson Block Prince Rupert, HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS anv EMBALMER | Funeral Dire 8rd Ave. near 6th St. E. L. FISHER Funeral Director and Embaimer “ CHARGES REASONABLE 2nd Bt., cor. 2nd Ave. Phone 366 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT POLOOPOOOLOOOOPOEELEL EEL LIITTTIIIN, FOR A TAXI 1} Phone 75 PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO. one PREMIER HOTEL American and European Plan F. W. Henning, Manager ROVAL HOTEL Corley & Burgess, Props. Third Ave, and Sixth St. European Plan Steam Heated BEAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., LIMITED Second Ave, and Sixth St Phone 102 LUMBER COAL and Complete Line of BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES WESTHOLME LUMBER C0., Limited Phone 186 fn eer PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO., LIMITED Fraser ana Sixth Sts Phone 7 ——— ee TRY A “NEWS” WANT AD —— Bits Drawn for Tbe Daily WEVE BLOWN MO0ST| OF THE BANK ROLL ON THESE NEW TOGS BUT WEVE GOTTA ALSO BUY ‘TWO SHAVES AND, IVE GOT THE “NOU GOIN AN’ TELL THE. firm, BARBER THAT D CH f YOULL BRING 3 mS A FRIEND IN I= HE7LL MAKE eo \T TWO FoR SS 4 ~~ = — \S YOUR FRIENDS UPHOLSTERING- STICKING- OUT K LTOok THE, ELEVATED CE) 1A13- INTL SIND HA News by “Hop