LARGEST CIRCULATION ' in THE CITY #™" 1 gisativ® ye % —— B.C., FRIDAY, —_— . = ie — 2 se voL, 1V., NO. 2738 e . PRINCE RUPERT, JR WILFRID’S POPULARITY BY NO MEANS LOCAL a NOVEMBER 21, 1913 SEEMS PROBABLE HUERTA WILL BE IN DISCARD---AGITATOR LARKIN ROUSES UP LONDON a = THE DAILY NEWS NEXT MAILS From South For South. Princess Beatrice Saturday 9 a.m. PRICE Five CENTS AGITATOR LARKIN MAKES HIS FIRST APPEARANCE IN LONDON yavere STUDENTS ATTEMPT TO BREAK UP MEETING AND ERE WAS RIOTING AND FIERCE FIGHTING, BUT LARKIN WAS HEARD. HUERTA WILL SOON ELIMINATE HIMSELF President Wilson “Thinks that the Congress is Disintegrating from Huerta (Special to The Daily News) mf Washington, Nov, 21.—Presi- Special to The Daily eae were freely used and to add to en Reps it : ner ow ae -cleé arprets » 8 E | | Nov, 21 The first ap-|the danger of the situation fire- in AN oeei his heart ae ‘ist ta 4 ‘ Me ‘ate t 3 pea here of James Larkin, Pacnaietes Pure almost] iuyerta government is disinte. the abor leader who has te Peek grating and that Huerta will n he fighting was carried on], ntually be el ated jised such a furore, startin€lamidst the singing of the na- shin ae ARC ih the Dublin labor strikes, led|tional anthem and “Rule Britan- Mexico Gily..° Nov 24 Both ty the wildest scenes of disorder,|nia” on the part of the college} nouses of congress convened last The ting was held last night/men and others who took @| eyening and Huerta read his mes n Albert Hall, He spoke of ajprominent part in the proceed-| sage . It is nothing more than a of carrying the fiery|!ngs. terse explanation of his motives cross for an industrial upheaval.}| Order was finally restored and] fop dissolving the old congress, \ large body of students from|Larkin’s speech was allowed tol} most of the members of which ; us colleges of London /&0 on. He denounced the govern-|ape in prison accused of sedition. University made an organized at-|ment for its part in connection ih ae ad empt upset the meeting. | with the Dublin strike, 0 0 Fierce fighting and rioting oc- Larkin is a fearless speaker. M RE LITIGATION N rre both inside and outside'He respects no classes. He has S eh A large body of police |openly attacked the trades un- ADMISSION OF HINDU was necessary to cope with the|ionists and the Labor Party in eee : hance the House of Commons. His ap- Application Made by Singh’s | Lime pademonium reigned /peals are for a most radical Counsel to Arrest Supt. of was danger of a panic|treatment of all questions that Immigration Sticks and umbre! irise. BRITISH EMPLOYERS FORMING UNION TO RAISE FULL WAR CHEST # PROPOSAL TO RAISE THE ‘SUM OF FIFTY MILLION POUNDS TO PROTECT NON-UNION MEN AGAINST TRADES UNION “TYRANNY” las|é Nov. the Union 17. new The brbe..ites ” $50,000,000 Employers’ | anteed,. has been | The people behind the Na- According to its statements, it jtional Free Labor Association, a ito rais®a fund of £50,- | strike breaking organization, with the object of fur-|which failed to ‘obtain registra- a war chest to maintain}tion as a trade union or limited hts of the employers and|company, believed to be the protect non-union watcers| the idea, which is the trades ty- | deprecated higher industrial I s set sub- the | fuaran- has been guar- pectus of issued. nishing are originators of union in forth that, conditions, icireles, The labor announce the prospectus is a splendid ob- ject lesson to the working men and worth fifty’ years agitation ing the solidarity of la- rlain leaders farmers have already All are expected but these be red = £5,000,000 members to guar- a sum, in promot bor. ROBINSON AWARDED | caret TWO YEAR SENTENCE: Capt. Bernier to Turn His Exper- ience to Practical Account only operated GETTING INTO BUSINESS Former Chairman of South Van- Special to The Daily News.) Couver Schoel Trustees is ‘eal, Nov. 24.—Capt. Ber- Pro Montreal, $00 Gene ay Pres nier, the Arctic explorer, will the’D make another trip to the north Special to the’Daily News) on his own account, to build up Vancouver. N 9 athe lence of belt a ace aaa a fur trade for himself, ‘entiary was imposed on Spen- jaca yee The, ver Robinson, the former chair- ssiiiound Passenger List man"of the South Vaneouver - school trustees, by Justice Mor- Following is a partial list of "son, when the jury returned ajthe saloon passengers going Verdict on two counts yesterday}south on the Prince George this afternoon, Robinson was acquit- | morning: led on the first of three charges, BE, Stevan, G, D. Tite, Jos. EB, forgery, but found guilty on the} Merryfield, C. P. Buchanan, F. ‘cond charge of uttering a for-|W. Scott, L, D, Williams, C, Gos- fed cheque and also on the third|nar, W. Middleton, J. R, Mather, charge of theft, CG. L. Williams, Mrs. Thatcher, oe Miss Criddle, Geo. Shearer, H; bes Select Dance Gilliland, Frank Lee, Mrs. F. G. In the MeIntyre Hall, Saturday|Dawson, Miss Phelan, Mrs. L. "Vening, Novy, 22nd, Good music. Toombs, G. L. Martin, N. Gordie, 273-274|J, F. Gorman. _—=— —_— rr onoee. wat Pes oe E'MPRESS THEATRE ... O-NIGHT.... We Announce the Program “OUT OF THE DEPTHS” \ Splendid Drama from the Essanay Studios “EASY MONEY” \ Fine from the Pathe Frere “EVERY ROSE HAS ITS STEM” \ Comedy Drama from the Edison Studios.) “PATHE’S WEEKLY” An Excellent Series of Leading Events Throughout the World Told in Pictures Following Comedy Paris Studios eres Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, Noy. 21.—As a re- sult of a Hindu priest being sent back to India in spite of Justice Morrison's ruling, the man it alleged being forcibly deported by the immigration officers, J. E. Bird, counsel for Bhagwan Singh has made application to have Malcolm J. Reid, the superinten- is dent of. immigration, placed in jail. This application will be heard at Victoria on Monday, be- fore Justice Murphy. BOTH GET THE SACK and Bengough Have their Salaries Stopped Dr. Robertson (Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, Noy. 21—Hon. T. W. Crothers has stopped the salaries of Dr. J. W. Robertson, chairman of the Technical Education Com- mission, and of J. W. Bengough, the secretary. He holds that the work should. have been done, completed and placed in_ his hands long ago. AN OLD PATHFINDER George McPhillips Has Passed Over the Last Divide (Special to The Daily News.) Winnipeg, Nov. 21—The, death occurred yesterday afternoon of George. McPhillips, a pioneer of the west. He was a member of one of the bands of early sur- veyors who were the pathfinders of Western Canada, and 68 years of age. Most of his life was spent in the west. His brothers are Judge McPhillips, Victoria; and Dr. and Lewis McPhillips of Van- couver, Dominion Baths ‘Won. At the Empress bowling alley last night teams representing the business men and the Dominion Baths met in a friendly five pin contest. The game was one of the best seen here and resulted in a victory for the Dominion Baths. Following are the scores: Business Men— ist 2nd 8rd TH. G, Cameron ........ 35 53 50 138 J, By RAPMID. 0 oo SB 26 20 81 T. Collart ..... he 29 61 111 Kh, W, Cameron...... 37 46 30 113 F. Ty. BFA... . 05%. 45 57 $5 137 Grand total .. -183 201 186 580 Daminion Baths ist 2nd 8rd Tl J, Keefe ..s... 34 51 14 98 F. Cullin .... 36 64 152 D, Robinson .,...... 55 35 «126 J. Dodimead’..,.... 63 40 127 B. Seep eek hy es 53 38 160 Grand total ., 214 258 191 663 Jingle Pot Coal Lindsay Transfer Co. beg to announce that they will receive on Friday another large consign- ment of the old reliable Jingle Pot coal. This is the best quality coal being offered for sale in Prince Rupert. Phone orders to Our Leader’s Seventy-Second Birthday Ottawa, Nov. Yesterday was 24.— of Canada. many of the tance calls all the afternoon. congratulations, as did ar Law, Lord Strathcona, minent men of Britain. State and ex-Premier Fisher gratulations, The Duke of Connaught and sonal calls. Premier Ear! Grey and numerous other pro- Senator G. as did also Premier Congratulations from all over the Empire the seventy-second birthday of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the honored leader of the Liberal party It was spent quietly at his home here but during the afternoon he had many callers and developed into a crowded reception. the simple courtesy Most of the leaders and rank and file of both sides in politics were pre- sent and telegrams and cablegrams were making long dis- King George wired his hearty Asquith, Lloyd George, Bon- R. Pearse, ex-Minister of of Australia, cabled their con- Massey of New Zealand. Princess Patricia made per- CONDENSED DESPATCHES (Special to the Daily News) Lens, France—Firty-five thou- sand coal miners are on strike here, and serious trouble is an- ticipated, Vancouver—Over three hun- dred lots at Fort Fraser sold by auction. The total amount is not stated. The sale is to be con- tinued at Calgary and Edmonton next month. Toronto—Total relief fund of the Lakes disaster yesterday reached over’ sixty-eight thou- sand dollars. London—The Austrian govern- ment has informed the ©. P. R. that the business of the company in Austria, other than emigra- tion, may be resumed, COMPROMISE DELAYED Serious Dissension Among the Members of British Cabinet (Special to the Daily News) London, Nov. 24.— Premier 2}Asquith’s compromise offer to the opposition leaders on the Home Rule Bill is being delayed, owing to serious dissension with- in the cabinet regarding what solution of the question shal! be offered, Mr Armstrong, train agent, re- ports about 44 inches of snow in the vicinity of Exstew, about 70 miles in the interior, At Hazelton there was scarcely as much snow 115. 270-273 Fresh violets, 35 cents per bunch, Arctic Studio. 273 as here, Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4 ‘ TO BE MADE A DUKE Further Honors for Prince Ar- thur of Connaught (Special to the Daily News) London, Nov. 24.—It is es- teemed highly probable that Prince Arthur of Connaught, who has just returned with his bride from their honeymoon, will be the recipient of a dukedom when honors are distributed at New Year's Enjoyable Dance The Catholic Hall was the scene of a most enjoyable dance last The Westholme orchestra supplied delightful music and the dancing was kept up until two o’clock, The follow- ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr, and Mrs. Cambie, Mr. and Mrs. Patmore, Capt. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs. Clancy, Lucas, the Misses Thomp- son, Phelan, Brydon-Jack, Saun- ders, Milligan, Fisher, Ellet, Curtain, Drummond, Grant, Syl- via Jenns, K. Jenns. Messrs. Pillsbury, Lucas, Jardine, Crew, Crippen, Carss, Peters, Butler, Blaine, Marshall, Emerson, Neweombe, Wilson, Young, Har- ris and Linnell, evening. Roberson, Mrs. Rey. and Mrs. Chas. E. Batzold of Telkwa arrived by last night's train with the remains of their infant son who died on Thurs- day, aged 14 year, 14 days. The remains taken to Vancouver for burial. Fresh violets, 35 cents bunch. Arctic Studio. month, 16 are being per 273 MINING ENGINE FIVE H. B. Perks arrived in the city last night after spending the past six months in the Omineca min- ing country, where he carried on an invegtigation of a number of properties owned by the Royal Standard Investment Co., of Van- couver. In conversation with a News representative this morn- ing Mr. Perks said that the pro- perties that the company con- sidered most valuable were prac- tically worthless, while one pro- PROBABLY BE ABANDONED BE TEMPORAR London, Nov. 18—Some re- ports in circulation indicate that the cabinet is not-wholly in favor of Mr. Lloyd-George’s proposals for overturning the land system of Great Britain. As these re- ports, however, are—largety peb- lished in the Unionist press they must be received with some de- gree of caution. The chief effects of the land campaign is recognized as likely to be the ruiing out of Home Rule and the abandonment of any conference on the question. Such bitter differences -between the two great parties in the state are likely to be developed by the Chancellor's proposals that it is thought extremely probable all suggestions for an amicable sol- ution of the Irish question will be given up. IMPERIAL SENTIMENT Found in Every One of the Over- seas Dominions (Special to The Daily News.) London, Noy. 24.+Speaking at a reception to the members of the Parliamentary Association who have returned from _ their Empire tour, Lord Emmots yes- terday referred in’ the highest terms to the imperial sentiment they found in every one of the Overseas Dominions. Station Cafe Open The Cafe and Luneh Counter operated by the Canada Railway News Co., in connection with the temporary G. T. P. waiting room here was opened for busi- ness this morning. The old din- at the Inn has been transformed. A par- tition divides it into tW’o parts, one for the luneh counter and the other for the cafe. Both are cosy, clean and inviting, Yesterday the premises were open for the inspection of the public. Mr. Hamilton, who is in charge, had the pleasure of show ing a number of visitors the great transformation § that has taken place, Cleanliness is ap- parently Mr, Hamilton's _ first principle and those who patron- ize the restaurant can rest as- sured that their food is prepared in a clean kitehen. ing room completely Rifle Shooting The members of Earl Grey's Own Rifles Association and of the Prince Rupert Civilian Rifle Association are requested to meet at Stork’s Hardware Store on Friday evening at 8 o'clock to discuss plans for minature rifle shooting during the win- EITHER THAT OR THE CHANC R REPORTS FAVORABLY ON THE OMINECA HIS COMPANY HAS OVER 800 GRAVEL — PLANT COULD OPERATE FOR TWENTY- ACRES OF RICH AURIFEROUS YEARS perty which they thought of no value is likely to prove of im- mense value. Mr. Perks is quite enthusiastic over the result of his investigation. He is thor- oughly convinced that the com- pany has over 800 acres that will prove a good’ paying dredging proposition. There is sufficient dirt to keep a plant in operation for 25 years. Mr. Perks will make a_ favorable report on the proposition on his return to Van- couver, HOME RULE CONFERENCE WILL ELLOR’S PROPOSALS FOR THE OVERTURNING OF BRITISH LAND SYSTEM MUST ILY ABANDONED “The ” friends of peace,’ says organ? “now find themselves prohibited by every sense of par- ty decency from continuing any longer the role of mediation and reason. Mr. Lioyd- Geor rge. has ; proclaimed wheh in-a- most un- compromising manner in regard to a legislative topic on which Unionists themselves are most eager reformers, and though he is by no means the terrible and doughty champion of old _ his claim to speak for a united gov- ernment ranges both parties ag- ain in battle line. That the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer — should assume so aggressive and un- necessarily heated an attitude at Swindon leads many politicians of experience to the conclusion that the cabinet contemplates an early appeal to the country.” ARSON MILITANTS ARE AGAIN DEMONSTRATIVE Set Fire to Big Lumber Yard in the Hope of Scaring Lloyd George Oxford, Eng., Nov. 24.—A big fire is raging in a lumber yard on the river front. Three women were seen to leave the vicinity just before the fire started. it is presumed the suffragettes set the lumber ablaze asLloyd Geo- rge is to visit Oxford today. London, Nov. 21—Sylvia Pank- hurst again eluded arrest after having delivered inflammatory “No Rent’? speeches at Canning Town last night. She evaded 50 policemen who were waiting for her outside the hall. St. Andrew's Society meeting of the St. Andrew's So- ciety will be held in the Society's rooms, Second Avenue, to-night at 8 p.m. A good attendance of members is requested. Basketball Tigers vs. Brotherhood at the Auditorium to-night (Friday). Game called at 8.15 sharp. Ad- mission 25 cents. we PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bazaar in the Molntyre Hall on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH : All kinds of Plain and Fancy Need- lework, Dainty Xmas and New Year Gifts. Afternoon Tea Served. Music. Candies and Fish Pond . ter. 272-3 Prince Rupert .......5. Samrday | The Standard, a leading Unionist e« The regular monthly business