TT en ] LARGEST CIROULAT"” gt se HIERN a* v in 7” ed we BRITISH COLUMBIA mmr Sarat re ane” KIMSQU! fm “3 AQ ———— ‘L Aiea RUPE ee B.C., NOVY MBER 22, 1913 HE DAILY NEWS NEXT MAILS From South Prince Rupert ......... Saturday * For South. Prince Rupert .......:%. Monday as a PRICE FIVE CENTS —— NDIANS’ MANSLAUGHTER SENTENCES ee NEW KING OF BAVARIA QUARRELS WITH BROTHER--BELIEVED STEF ANSSON PARTY IS SAFE MAYOR PATTULLO, AT VICTORIA, WAS ‘BRIMFUL OF OPTIMISM? s0 SAYS VANCOUVER PROVINCE IN DESPATCH FROM VICTORIA MAYOR SAYS WE ARE FIRST WHISTLE. rhe Vancouver Province prints|tion of federal and provincial : patch from Victoria, in ref-! buildings are keeping a large ‘ Mayor Pattullo’s visit|number of men employed.” capital, in which it says: Mr. Pattullo tells with great | lerview the Previncial! satisfaction of an incident that g nt on matters of im-|oceurred a short time ago as | i to the Grand Trunk Pa-| illustrating the prosperous con- nus, Mayor T. D. Pat-/dition of the people of Prince tu Prinee Rupert arrived in| Rupert. \ i yesterday. He is brim-} On Thanksgiving Dav he in- f plimism as to the future;structed the police to ascertain city of which he is the|how many persons in the city his tizen and speaks enthusi-|were in need in order that aid istically of the progress and/might be rendered them on that ts of Prince Rupert. day. The official failed to find a Ma Pattullo doubts if there! single case of hardship. iny city in the Canadian west “Of course one reason for the a better financial condition) satisfactory condition of affairs,” s Prince Rupert. \ nsiderable amount of ork has been carried} said yesterday, “and yet bas a balance in the bank rrent revenue, rhe program of improvement g proceeded with, he covers an expendi- | $1,500,000, consisting street and sewerage hile the extensive private such as the construction {G. T. P. docks and shipbuild- gx iving an outlay of an- other $1,500,000), and the eree- STRAINING EARS FOR the this matter, said mayor when discussing “is the fact that the banks began to limit credit early last year with the result that the | various carried out jwere of a strictly cash nature and the people had no opportun- to get into deep water.” ‘According to Mayor Pattullo, every Prince Rupert straining his the first whistle of the first G. T. P. transcontinental train. The completi®n of the line is expected to have a tramendous effect on the development of the city. transactions ity one in is anxiously ears for WHAT MISS ASQUITH WOULD DO IF SHE ONLY HAD THE VOTE AT RECENT READING ELECTION SHE MIGHT HAVE CAST HER BALLOT FOR THE SOCIALIST, BUT NEVER FOR A CONSERVATIVE. I Ni {8.—-Miss he premier’s daughter, a Li sterday, \ As. n n beral bazaar at Brix- made a speech id dea did fen- attracting a She said she demand for a would be satisfied ra good while yet. It was due Mivance of Toryism hut to the defeetion of labor that als had lost Reading and majority had been re- it Linlithgow, Miss As- k the ae the ih went 1 on: If I we a working man and and I were intimately re INDUSTRY MAY LOCATE AT PORT EDWARD | Smith left of the Fisheriy morning for this Port Fa Ed- It is has of the Port Ynsite Company. i that Mr. Smith Perienced difficultyg in’ getting waterfront for carrying | is assumed inager It Port of investigating that the indus- ex has to offer. business, to purpose Visit Edward is ilages eee ' Poorer Perrone E'MPRESS We Announce the “OUT OF THE DEPTHS” “EASY MONEY” No Coe, Atlin | ind in company with Mr | ... O-NIGHT... \ Splendid Drama from the \ Fine Comedy from the Pathe Frere Paris Studios “EVERY ROSE HAS ITS STEM” \ Comedy Drama from the Edison Studios. “PATHE'S WEEKLY” \n Excellent Series of Leading Ey Throughout the World Told in Pictures the conditions great many are and if I thought, no doubt, that I my sympathy protested think I Social- how- me to acquainted with under which a living in London, quite mistakenly, was expressing who had things, I voted for the Nothing, induced wilh a man against these might ist at ever, have Reading. would have vote for the Tory. “Sedition is a rather especially now that Sir Edward Carson, by law abiding, modern methods, has shorn it of every shred of glamor and drawn it down to the level of the most humdrum respectability.” mediaeval offence, BUILDING NEW SCHOOL i | Work on School at Simpson Well Under Way | J. H. Hilditeh, who has the leontract for the new Public School at Port Simpson, left.on jthe Princess Beatrice last night jto superintend operations there, | The building is now well under iway with the roof on. Mr, Hil- lditech took with him last night labout twelve tons of freight. He j expects to have the contract icompleted before Christmas. Laurier and duty free food. THEATRE Following Program Essanay Studios . ——— Za pocichenin rr bg pea fprubenberstoos edadek te te mh - fifi the unseafaring secretary of the United States navy an unknown government passenger boat that will make the The Fram may possibly call at Prince Rupert on her way to has decided otherwise, first THE FRAM, MOST FAMOUS EXPLORATION SHIP OF WORLD This much travelled three-master has been connected with the most famous Arctic and Antaretic explorations that have ever been made. In her Dr. Nansen, about 1895, reached the nearest point to the North Pole that had ever been achieved up to that time . About ten years later Captain Amusden succeeded in navigating the staunchly-built vessel through the Northwest Passage from ocean to ocean, the dream of famous navigators for three hundred years. Early last year came the news that Captain Amusden had succeeded in discovering the Sotith Pole, and again he voyaged in the Fram. She is being fitted for another voyage to the Arctic early next year, and was to be the first boat to.have the honor of passing through the Canal, but and says it will be trip through the big ditch. the north next spring. THE HUNGRY TIGERS DEVOUR BROTHERHOOD Last Night’s Basketball Game the Most Closely Contested of the Series One of the most closely con- tested and best all around games in the basketball series was play- ed last night at the auditorium between the Tigers and the Bro- therhood. There was some close checking on pom sides and the spectators were given an exhi- bition of the game that kept them at a high pitch of excite- ment. For the Brotherhood Bly-| the is deserving of special men-! tion for his capable playing. Bruooks for the Tigers was con- spicuous in making a large num- ber of the baskets. The score was 10 to 5 in favor of the Tig- ers. J. W. Scott gave satisfac- tion as referee with Adair Carss on the lines. The attend- ance was probably the largest at any of the games played _ this season, Following is the line-up: ers — Brooks, Ramsay, Dell and Mann. Ives, Mobley, Daggett. side Tig- Crane, Brotherhood— Rogers, Blythe and LAST PECULIAR STUNT IN WOMAN'S RAIMENT To be Strictly Up to Latest Mode You Must Wear a Yashmak Paris, Noy. oscope changes in tire are becoming bewildering. The Turkish veil, some time known as the “yashmak,” is to be the chic thing in Paris during this fall, and Paris beauties will hide one half their pretty faces behind it. The new veils are not confined to the face, it should be under- stood. At Longchamps many of the fair attendants looked for all the world like overgrown lamp- The kaleid- feminine at- 20. shades, costumed dn floating draperies from the waist, while others resembled spiral stair- eases rolled round and round in expanded at the hips and tailing off like a corkscrew at the feet, Some ladies were attired in a sort of revived hobble skirt, oth- ers looked like their clothes had been pinned on them in the dark, while the chiffon “series” seem- ed to belong to no particular sys- tem, dresses STEFANSSON PARTY IS PROBABLY SAFE One of His Vessels, Steamer Bel- videre, is Reported in Win- ter Quarters (Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, Nov. 22.—Word has reached the Naval Department here that the steamer Belvidere, one of Stefansson’s supply ships, lis safe in winter quarters. This lis regarded as settling the ques- ltion as to the safety of the Kar- luk, the vessel in which-the Are- tic explorers sailed. SS, PRINCE RUPERT PASSENGER LIST Nearly Fifty Saloon Passengers, Came in on G.T.P. Steamer To-day | The G. T. P. steamer Prince | Rupert arrived shortly before 9| this morning with 45. saloon |, passengers, 300 tons of freight. , Theoflicers report un- usually rough weather crossing Queen Charlotte Sound yester- day. Following senger list: J. J. Rins, J. Ross, jgeant, C. Knight, H. W. Herman, N. W. Emans, 8. V. Christian, A. Eberheart, C .Detenge, W. Noble, Mrs. R. Fowler, A, McDonald, R. Warton, Mrs. Warren and child, FE, Lobsiger, Lockport; J. Me- Donell, G. Carroll, Lockport, Mrs. A. A. Miller, A. Ikeda, Ikeda; Miss Walley, F. Bliss, N. Evans, R. W. also is the saloon pas- Cc, J. Sar- Thomson, J. C. Hunter, Ale dous, J. F. Neilson, R. Reid, R. Webber, C, Munroe, Capt. Steede. Mr. Newick and Mrs. Newick. For Granby—Mr. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Seal, A. A. Miller, W. F. Vernon, Geo. Pet- ers and Miss Pleasant. For Masset—J. MeCrae, O. Jones, W. Erickson, 8. Leckie, J. Beewski. Presbyterian Services. On Sunday evening in the Em- press Theatre Rev, F. W. Kerr will preach on ‘‘What Protestants Stand For.” The morning sery- ice will be held in the Presbyter- ian Hall, Fourth avenue, at 414 o'clock, Everyone is cordially invited to these services. Special solos will be sung by Mr. Wm, Stuart Seott, L. Mus., gold medallist 1913 in Dublin Derry and Belfast. } ter. i die, } door | but INDOOR RIFLE RANGE TO BE ESTABLISHED Meeting Held Last Night o Dis- cuss Question—interesting Contests Expected meeting of Rifles Association A Grey's Own lian Rifle at Stork’s Hardware for the of the question establishing |indoor range for the Fred Stork occupied and after free a commit- the Earl the Civi- held night joint and was last purpose discussing of an rifle win- Capt. chair dis- the a cussion of the matter jtee was appointed to investigate ithe cost of fitting up and operat- ing suitable premises. The com- mittee consists of Lieut. MeMor- Sergt. Jack, Bert Greer and }D.-Brown. There was a_ strong | feeling in favor of having an in- range and-there is no doubt that one will be established at an early date. It is understood that other or- ganizations in the city will es- tablish ranges and some inter- esting contests may be expected during the winter months. TRAIN PLUNGED INTO THE LAKE SUPERIOR Catastrophe Which Befell East- bound Train of the Cana- dian Pacific Rly. (Special to the Daily News) Montreal, Nov, 22.—The G.P. R. officials here admit the rumor that No, 4 Transcontinental Ex- press, eastbound, has _ plunged into Lake Superior. It is admit- ted that the train has been wreck ed, but the exact nature of the catastrophe is withheld awaiting further details being received by the company from the the disaster. scene of Opening of Parliament (Special 1 the Daily News) Ottawa, Nov. 22. An an- nouncement as to the opening of Parliament, it is announced, will be made shortly. It now be- lieved the House, will be called for January 8th. is The etieh ess Beatrice, Robertson in command, from the south shortly o'clock last evening. Pantorium Pioneer Phone 4, Capt. arrived after six Cleaners. TWO BELLA COOL RECEIVE GEORGE WILSON GETS FIFTE TER AND STIKINE JOE GE Vancouver, Nov. 20.—Fifteen| years for George Wilson and five years for Stikine Joe. were the! stntences passed yesterday by Mr. Justice Morrison on the two | Kimsquit Indians found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the quadruple tragedy there on the night of September 10th. Wilson was found guilty of the death of George Paul, brother r; Charles Wilson, his un- dustice Morrison his foster}bound to pass cle, and a woman, Emma W ilson, | the exe A INDIANS — THEIR SENTENCES EN YEARS FOR MANSLAUGH- TS OFF WITH FIVE YEARS while Stikine Joe was found guil- ty of the death of Watchy Gus. Evidence was given by white people from the district show- ing that Wilson bore a bad re- putation and was the cause of much trouble and fear among the Indians, while the same people said that Joe Was a fine boy. Mr. said he was sentence on him reprieve would lie with cutive authorities. and any Hamburg, Novy. burger Nachrichten believes the United States is seeking terri-| torial aggrandizement in Mexico} but is covering the design with | expressions of peaceful In an editorial it says: “The pious disclaimers on the part of the Washington govern- ment of its intention to annex even the smallest part of Mexico means nothing in practice, be- cause the United States is deter- mined to follow a policy which intent. | BELIEVES UNITED STATES IS SEEKING MEXICAN TERRITORY HAMBURG PAPER SAYS WHOLE POLICY OF PRESIDENT WIL- SON SHOWS DESIRE TO CAUSE MEXICO TO BLEED TO DEATH 20.—The Ham-|will make Mexico ; cause | fers, submissive to the wishes of America. “The whole procedure of Pre- sident Wilson shows a desire to Mexico to bleed to death, so that, when an opportunity of- the exhausted country can easily be gathered under the wings of the American eagle. Thés is the easiest way, but it is not thought quick enough by some interests, hence means are being made to hasten the process ;of absorption.” TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY YEAR TERM Sentence of Juneau Cashier for Misappropriation Set Aside by Supreme Court Nov. 20.—The prison sentence impos- ed on C, M. Summers, of the First National Bank of Juneau, Alaska, for misapprop- riation of funds has been aside by the Supreme Court. The indictment charged fifty- six offences and the trial court sentenced him to five years on each. The Supreme Court held that only one count should have been included in the indictment. Washington, 280-year president set Good Bill at Westholme The bill at the Westholme op- era house jiast night was a par- ticularly good one. The pictures showing the aqueduct in connec- tion with Los Angeles’ expensive walter supply system were most interesting. The aqueduct is over two hundred miles long. The burning of a steel bridge at Port- land, Ore., was another good fea- ture. The musical programme was alone worth the price of ad- mission. The same bill will be repeated tonight, Frank Ellis’ Appointment Frank A. Ellis, who is now in Vancouver, has been appointed exclusive fiseal agent for the Prinee George Investment & De- velopment Co., Lid. He expects to return to Prince Rupert about the end of this month to re-open his office here. Do not fabiieh the Presbyterian ehurch bagaar on Wednesday, Noy. 26th, in the MelIntyre Hall. New Year gifts. Dolls, home cooking, fish pond, noon tea served, Music. , sion free . candies, After- Admis- 274 The C, P. R, steamer Princess May, Capt. MeLeod, will take the Skagway run next week in place of the Princess Sophia. Children’s coats, half price to- day at Wallace's. 274 A choice assortment of Xmas and) GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MONEY SAVING According to an announcement in this issue Geo. D. Tite is of- fering for the balance of this month 20 % discount on his large assorted stock of fur- niture and carpets. The object and well of this sale is to make room for shipments now on the road. This is a splendid opportunity to buy furniture and carpets of good quality at the prices ordinarily paid for cheap stuff. It is also an opportunity to select Christ- mas gifts of the right sort at money saving prices. This es- tablishment carries a_ stock of furniture that would be a credit to a much targer city. DAMAGE WAS SLIGHT ‘ Fire Department Did Good Work at Fire Last Night At a few minutes past eleven last night an alarm was turned in from Box 14, corner of Third Avenue and 8th Street. Fire had started in the store of the Prince Rupert Feed Co. from a defective stove pipe. The brigade with tae use of the chemical engine only soon had the flames extinguisin—- ed. The damage, which is fu.ly covered by insurance, will ret amount to more than $100, There was practically no damage to the stock. Select Dance In the MeIniyre Hall, Saturday evening, Nov. 22nd. Good music. 273-274 Special Sunday dinner 6 to 8 p.m, at the Bay View. tf PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bazaar in the Mointyre Hall on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH All kings of Plain and Fancy Need- lework, Dainty Xmas and New Year Gifts. Afternoon Tea Served. Music. Candies and Fish Pond <