_ angest CiHOULATION ww THE CITY AND NORTHERN prit’> \ COLUMBIA $\ ————— THE DAILY NEWS -{s==- NEXT MAILS From South Sea WE sive Today, a, wor on . a —— ——— —- - — — —— —— a —— — ST dale IV., NO, 269 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1913 PRICE FIVE CENTS pene = aoc —seioiinstnincssltinatitiliann china iamaaaa spnimacaiprbaiacttinig atime BIG COLD STORAGE PLANT BUILDING AT HAYSPORT OT — ——————— HUERTA'S ARMY SURRENDERS AT JUAREZ --- LARKIN’S AGITATION FOR A GENERAL STRIKE ALL ALL SPEAK ENTHUSIASTICALLY ABOUT CHISANA’S GOLD CAMP IE OE Raa ates... ti Ane ¢ 37 FIRST VIEW OF PANAMA CANAL SINCE BLOWING UP OF GAMBOA DIKE. Showing how the canal winds its way through the mountains. A view of this slde affected sec- tion of the canal. The channel appears irregular and choked on account of the encroaech- nents of these slides. Gold hill may be seen in the distance. The view was taken at Em- pire, looking south, with Culebra in the distance. TO STOP POTLACHES WINTER FREIGHTING ALREADY STARTED OVER GOOD TR IL WITH COMFORTABLE ROADHOUSES—WHITEHORSE WILL BE BUSY PLACE THIS WINTER. Art m the north on 4he, snow packs; that the company has Sophia on Saturday festablished comfortable road- sleighing has already | Houses every twenty to. thirty miles along thre trail and have W hitehorse vo the made every arrangement for do Chisana diggings and thalling a ve larwe business e freighting is already It means a great increase in ra If that is so there|the activity of Whitehorse ob- : edly freighting from|served Mr. Pedlar and our next D : the White Rjver routejis sure to be a banner season his means that the Chisana| What with cur own copper mines , good winter camp. Mr.|so rapidly increasing in produc- Whitehorse, on the/lion and shipping and the new ) select goods for his|shippers we shall have from will undoubtedly | Windy Arm and Atlin, Whitehorse a large camp by thejwill be a busy place As to Wolf] g the year, as he knows! Creek, not much can be said as who are ouffitting | vet because ittle development » go in has been done, but it is promis- MI vas one of the first} ing. go into Whitehorse Barnes McGee, who gay i gh still a young man/| producing creek in Atlin his 1 pioneer merchant of| family nan was also a passen- and Dawson He | ger 1 the Sophia and said that | among the first|the Atlin camp never oked more He says that the} promising Mr. Dri another \ ss Company and the|merchant of Whitehorse, said he government have con-| expected a tremendous trade | hat will be first class|with Chisana would develop dur-| Chisana as soon as the|ing the winte AN AVALANCHE NEAR VALDEZ GOT FOUR MEN IN ITS ICY GRIP ONE OF THEM WAS KILLED AND OTHERS SUFFERED TER- RIBLY FROM BRUISES AND EXPOSURE BUT ARE | Indian Chiefs i; in , Favor of Ending Ancient Custom Special to The Daily News. Vancouver, Nov. 17 Four In- | dian chiefs have arrived here on ithe Venture from the north in jan effort to have the potlach} jenstom vueng the tribes stop- jped. A big one is in progress at | Alert Bay at the present time. ‘RUGBY GAMES OF THE } 7 RECOVERING | AMERICAN ’VARSITIES Valde Nov. 18.—Robert Mar-,knife. With his hands badly cu 1 | sarvard Plays . Tho’ With Prince- ed and John Connelly,|and not a shred of clothing on} ton Tigers—Carlisie Indians \ Velson and E. 8. Bruner | him he walked a quarter of a mile Against Dartmouth g from exposure and!to the tunnel and secured a sho- pees the result of a snow-|vel, with which he dug out War- Special to the Daily News lays ago on the Big|/ren Nels after the latter had| inal: ial es F The fin aims on Mineral|been pinned down. three and a { a ’ th en i. was | Fey nsere runer ¢ Nolsong Oo SOPe:0t tC SeReOn Were eer. half hou Bruner and Sail Saturday between Harvard I Nelson, Connelly and/continued the work of res el Princeton, in’ the American M overwhelmed injuntil Joh Connelly, ther ly cone ! nding her vthin commie O tner, was released.-He had] ene Jootwan series, eneme b the avalanche of | partne wa Cree : ty tie with 1 score of three came down upon them|been buried for seven and a half Saget ; : s ; i but | & ach ed them and their tent |hours before he was rescued but) Portland, Ore Nov. 47 The hin tern’ same os -foot jhe was stil! alive. | oar Pe (eee t ig n padi was not fou nd |! niversity, of Washington de- pice arti ; } | feated Oregon University at rug- B managed to work him-/until the next day. It was crush- | by ) Saturday The score wa oe uy « « 5 as by using a part of ajed, The accident occurred at an} a “he former sia ae : : 7 0 s W flask, that was near, as a/elevation of 5000 feet ise Northwest Rugby Conference bAYLEY-WELSH FIGHT ‘CARRIES FIERY CROSS Welsh is Now Training at Wind- sor Hotel Gym | th | Larkin Left Dublin “After Libera- le Bayley . ) | bs sted io am md tion and Opened Campaign se eee eas | in Manchester hupert on Wednesday ore - & for his fight with Jim-| Spevial to The Daily News. elsh of Chicago on the 24th] . - te 27th. Welsh, who has de- | Manchester, Nov. 7.—J8 : tated all of the lightweight box- Larkin, the labor agitator started Kastern Canada, is now/to carry out his threat to carry Aer vane i } “ning at the Windsor Hotel)ihe fiery cross’ to England and \ Frank Smithers S| Scotland as soon as he was re- a his sparring partner|- and chief train c - : leased from prison. He opened vie ainer. SS jis Campaign in Manchester last eecenrereeees, | | i| and received a great and most enthusiastic welcome. A few Na Asti | more of such fiery harangues as the one he made and there can be little doubt of the success of | his threat of a general strike be- Ecli se Attra tee ing ‘declared throughout the Un- p raction lited Kingdom TOMGHT AND TOMORROW | John Redmond, the Irish lea- : | der in the House, and his follow- eR. : lers fear for Home Rule as a re- } : ’ », Sympathy Ki sult of the new move, 5) mam © Sere Washers rams lfor Irish labor threatens to force a THE INVADERS the labor party of Britain out of Ie able toe nn une Sastern man Blin. Liberal coalition. able to hold his own and pro- de é % ian ‘ect others from @ gang of The Unionist hopes are - “enna Ining high in consequence, Bon- | P lf aw, the Unionist leader, de- nee ANIMATED GAZETTE er political tide has nest ever shown | t s Theatre, # ye lturned in favor of his party. | Concluding wit | h Most Sensational SALE Comedy From Start to Finish | FOR Entitled | em THE STRANDED acToRs An established usines : i Be Sure to bee T Smithers, B.C. on G rT; P, Rail- ee | way for sale Call at Empress Hotel 269-70 champic Chicago Nov score 0 OVER IRISH CHANNEL » | vorelts a result of this. i7—With a Chicago the Uni- mship as f 13 for of Minnesota was defeat- rugby on Saturday. The falter team scored 7. New York, Nov. 17.—At the rugby game the Carlisle Indians won against Dartmouth on Sat- urday,. The score stood: Dart-{ mouth 410; Carlisle Indians 35. | ‘Constable With Man Charged With Shooting at Telkwa Const the city with tw One of lund, tt with th Howell to law. istrate Nov: 8t his to law, istrate Nov, pos | Lo six li is un will be slaughter 8th, FINN IS CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER Arrived Last Night able Russell arrived. in from Hazelton last night o prisoners” in’ charge. them was Oscar Wick- 1e man who is. charged e shooting of Clarence at the Telkwa_ Hotel, He appeared before Mag- Hoskins at Aldermere on h, charged with man- and was committed for trial. Wicklund is a Swedish} iFinn, 33 years of age, weighing {75 pounds. He speaks English well and is an intelligent looking chap. He will be tried here. The other prisoner brought in last night was Wm, Shannon, charged with having liquor in session for sale contrary He appeared before Mog- Hoskins at Aldermere on when he was sentenced ionths in the peyitentiary, derstood that an appeal entered, KETCHIKAN STORMS DICTATOR HUERTA | MUST BE DEPOSED Eight Lives Lost Alo Along the Coast Last Week Declaration of Leader of Mexican | Special to The Daily News.) Rebels—Federal General at P e! i . J s d | Ketchikan, Nov. 17.—As a re- \ betes cabpscbh ict ad jsult of the terrific storm of the ; ; Rae _ jpast week eight lives have been | Ss ae je) » é pecial to the Daily mows: ‘lost along the coast. West coast Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 15.—)shipping has been damaged. A |General Carranza, the leader of|small power boat with two oec- I : lthe Constitutionalists in Mexico,|cupants which left here just be- jwill not consider any means of | fore the storm is still missing. | accomplishing panne in Mexico | ‘geet nna he gorontul oe TWO STEAMSHIPS ON FIRE IN MID-OCEAN government. “We will recognize | ~ | Spanish Steamer Ba Balmes Off the by | |nobody who succeeds Huerta the power which he usurped,” ja statement of the cons sivation Bermudas — British Steamer | alists. Eulida With Cotton El Paso, Noy. 17.—-Juarez has Special to The Daily News. fallen into the hands of the Mex- New York, Nov. 47.—A mes- ae mene Whea. Constitu-|caee received from Bermuda by tionalists made a successful at-)i,, Gunard Line states that the tack the federal commander|pannonia is escorting to Ber- threw himself on the merey Of] juga the Spanish steamer Bal the enemy. Bullets have falls mes. The latter has been pick- thick in El Paso, One American | .q up afire and in a sinking con- has» been killed dition. All the passengers of ate rest oe eeenore ithe Balmes, numbering a hun- HAYSPORT CONCERN ldred and three, have been trans- |ferred to the Pannonia. Is Erecting Cold Storage Plant of | FAOO00 Lhe, eae. | Savannah, Ga., Nov, 17.—The Sas ; : |British steamer Eulida, which | Harry Sheere, of the Skeena| wjeared for here yesterday for |River Syndic ate, came in” froin} Rotterdam with a cargo of cot- | Haysport last night's train. | mm | to put back this morning on |He reports that work has started eg jon the driving of piles for a new ae : j}cold storage plant of 2,000,000 EXPLOSION ON EGERIA pounds capacity. Two or three | boats will be added to the fleet jand the main wharf is to be ex- tended so that the largest steam- Old Training Ship Blows Up— One Lad Fatally Injured ers can dock there. Haysport (Special to The Daily News.) promises to be a busy fishing Vancouver, Nov. 47.— Seven centre next season, men were badly burned and la- Southbou nd on Sophia a result of an explo- old training ship to- cerated as sion on the | Among those taking passage|day, Walter Batt, a 17-year-old \from here on the Princess So-|boy, will likely die from the in- |phia on Saturday were O. Boyd,| juries he received. 1c. Lewis, J. ©. Hunter, Mr. and The exact cause of the explo- /Mrs. L. Munro, Thos. Orser, Mr.|/sion is unknown. The ship had |Runkle, F, V, Clarke, J. Murray,|been dismantled, The men had jand Miss 8, R, Edgar, gone to burn the hull. } ee Pe Sh Se ae Basketball Wellington Coal | Callies vs. Men's Own at the Our first supply of “Welling- jAuditorium tonight. Game called|ton” will arrive this week. Place jal 8.15 sharp. Admission 25/your orders’ early. Rogers & jcents, Skating after game 269.) Black. 269-70 — EMPRESS THEATRE ... 1O-NIGHT... “ The End of Robespiere” A Very Fine Historical Picture from the Pathe Paris Studios Splendidly Acted and Beautifully Hand Painted, A Vivid and Perfect Portrayal of Some of the Most Inter- esting Events of the French Revolution, Frere “NE TEMERE” DECREE DISCUSSED PASTOR DENOUNCES RAFFLES REV. F. W. KERR SAYS THE LAW sHc SHOULD TAKE AWAY FROM CATHOLIC CHURCH RIGHT TO PERFORM MARRIAGE | | | sscouisile } | Ne Temere” large. gather- would discuss the decree attracted a ing at the Empress Theatre last night. In opening his address the reverend gentleman explain- ed that any eriticisms that he might make of the Catholic church would be made in the most friendly way but he felt he would be Christian voice shirking his duty as a if he did not raise his against certain matters. He drew atteniion to the apparent harmony that prevails in Canada between Catholics and Protest- ants. That the fires of religious controversy, however, have not been extinguished shown by the difficulty in settling the question of Home Rule in Ire- land, of the most prominent issues before the publie mind today. If there are bitter feel- ings between Catholics and Pro- testants in Canada, it is, the speaker said, the fault of the Ro- man Catholic church. Protest antism is referred to in the Cath- is one olic church one’ hundred times more frequently than Roman Catholicism in Protestant. chur- ches. Coming to the “ne temere’ de- cree Rev. Mr. Kerr explained that the term literally means “less rashly.”’ The decree, issued by the Pope, first of all raises its voice against hasty and rash marriages. In doing this the CEREMONY The announcement that Rev, Fled wisely and he teo would ad- W. Kerr, Presbyterian pastor,|/vise those who became suddenly infatuated to wail. number of divorces are chiefly due to hasty marriages. In the second place the decree issued its voice against mixed marria- ges and the Presbyterian church joined with the Pope in advising The large against such. The “ne temere” decree, however, did not stop here. It went so far as to de- clare fhat marriages between a Protestant and a Catholic, unless — performed by a Catholic priest, aré null and void. ‘The law of the land,’ the preacher said, “has a right to step in and put a stop to such infamy. So long as the Catholic church continues to de- clare such marriages null and void, the law of the land, should take away from the Catholic church the right to _ Perform the marriage ceremony.’ Referring to certain local mat. ters, Rev. Mr. Kerr criticized the Catholic church — for certain methods in raising money. “When a church will sell one thousand tickets for a doll,” he said, ‘‘a practice that is outlaw- ed, IT do not find as rmauch fault with the church as with the weak kneed Protestants who took.part in such a proceeding.” In concluding his address Rev. Mr. Kerr said that the work of the ehurch should be to unify and solidify the home. The ne temere decree worked in the op- preacher said the Pope had act- New York, Novy. matchmaker 13.—Billy Gib- of the Garden 4. C., has signed Jess Willard, the western giant, to box Carl Morris, the original white hope, at Madison Square Garden on December 2. This will be a bout between two of the tallest and heaviest men in the ring today. The battle between these giants promises to be the sensa- tion of the boxing season, Wil- liard-stands 6 ft. 6 inches »and Morris 6 feet 3% inches..Wil- lard will enter the ring weighing son, MANAGER APPOINTED For Canada Railway: News Com- pany Cafe and Lunch Counter Mr. ard on Hamilton, a former stew- Prince Rup- resident of this city has accepted a Canada Railway of the Cafe be oper- the steamer ert and for position with the News Co. a some time, as manager and Luneh Counter to ated in connection with the G,T. P, temporary waiting rooms and offices. The Gafe is in the room formerly used as a dining room before the Inn was closed. Mr. Hamilton well known in the city and under his capable man- agement the Cafe is likely to be well patronized. The date for the opening has not yet been fixed, is Southbound Passenger List Following is a partial list of the saloon passengers leaving on the steamer Prince Rupert this morning: H,. Rivett, E. J. Step- hens, W. E. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, Mr. Doyle, Mrs. G. Peck and children, Mr. Swain, J. McLeod, Lena Selva, Mrs Palmer, Mrs. McLennan, E, Liebert, Wm. about 2 about 2 a battle posite direction, TALLEST BOXERS T0 BATTLE TEN ROUND BOUT NEXT MONTH JESS WILLARD, THE WESTERN GIAI GIANT, AND CARL MORRIS, THE ORIGINAL WHITE HOPE, PROMISES SOMETHING OF A SENSATION and Morris pounds. . Each has had with Gunboat Smith. Both bouts were unsatisfactory, inasmuch as they’ terminated 25 pounds 30 withsut a decisive victory on the part of the contestants. Willard in his bouts here made a very favorable impression with the fans. When a novice at the game and minus the elemeniary parts of boxing he fought to even honors with the late Luther McCarty. Since then he has won a number of battles in the west. ———————LL=—LLC_C_C_anaa KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS { NOMINATION OF OFFICERS The nomination of offi- cers for the ensuing term will be held at the Castle Hall, Helgerson Block, on Monday evening, Nov. 47th. All members are requested to attend. W. H MELLIAR, K. R. & 8. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up till noon Saturday, Novem- ber 22, 1913, for the pur- chase of all or any part of the stock and merchandise and fixtures belonging to the Allan Photo Co., now located at Haskamp Build- ing, 2nd Ave. Stock ean be { inspected by making ar- rangements at the office of the Continental Trust Co., Lid., Assignees. CONTINENTAL TRUST CO., LTD. Assignees Prince Rupert Brown, C., Carmenetto. a a oI “3 i oo — 2