gsT CIRCULATION THE CITY AND NORTHERN LARO iN BRITISH COLUMBIA - —— lS MEXICAN REBELS WIN ——— * PRINCE ii RUPERT, B.C,, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ANOTHER DECISIVE BATTLE : 26, 1913 THE DAILY NEWS NEXT MAILS From South Prince George......7.. Wednesday — For South. VORtere i. ccwietscane Wednesday NATIONAL F ‘ORCE FOR HOME RULE F ORMED-- THE THIRTEENTH MARRIED IN THE WHITE HOUSE NUPTIALS OF MISS JESSIE WILSON AND FRANCIS BOWES ——______ ——— —— BORDEN WILL CALL UPON PRESIDENT WILSON BRIDE TO BE SAYRE A BRILLIANT FUNCTION ATTENDED BY MANY FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES. to The Daily News. Wast ton, Nov. 26. The Miss Jessie f the President, Sayre House by a number to wes took place Fra s B the White attended While the yesterday, large of in- the wedding of Alice Roosev and Congressman Long h, the shed company and the The even was a one cere. day the ad- lant one. i general holiday, Representatives ge for the Miss Wilson occasion, the thirteenth ed in the White e hundred and thirty thirteenth nuptial par- Wilson, | ssued was not as large, {ty in the White House happening In nineteen-thirteen, One pleasing feature connect- ed with the ceremony was the re- ception last night of a delega- tion representing 500 girl em- ployees of a white goods factory {lo present to Miss Jessie Wilson, the President’s daughter, a hand embroidered linen petticoat, as the wedding gift. All of the 500 girls played some part in the mak ing of the fine petticoat, which is embroidered with a garland of roses and an American eagle and flag bearing the initials J. W. 8. J. Wilson Sayre The idea was prompted by appreciation of the work that Miss Wilson has done as a special worker among New York factory girls. INDIANS DROVE SURVEYORS OUT OF KITWANCOOL VALLEY PROVINCIAL POLICE LEFT THIS MORNING TO MAKE DEMON- STRATION OF FORCE AND SETTLE THE TROUBLE “rifles. | rolls of outfit train for They tova telegram to the effect of Kitwancool trouble with lables, as many a SlacK snow shoes, blankets ind camping were hustled aboard the this morning. esponse the line that ie Indians Valley were making brewing of some The ble has been for some me. A_ party f sent in ice of Vancouver, to which he drove Satur sur weeks M Pr lands rhe s out tain Indians Last day Mr. Price went in himself and t telegram of yesterday was to t effect that he, had threatened Chief who too, of the Chief Owen the chief he Hazelto Gammon is busy with bery case asked and a party He will by officers and Port Chief Owen knows how to hat dle tr Indians and | anticipate troubl obably that force and a be all that take charge organized by also be Doolitt himself. companied Johnson of uublesome does not It is tion any a demonstrs little dipk is require of macy will been bank rob- of six headed ac- Essington, he he n, to re le i- ie e i es d. THE” SOCIETY EVENT OF COMING SEASON. Business Changes W. W. Wrathal, late of Haze bee! has bought in the Allen stock LL &. Andrew's Society Gives Its | Which was sold by the Continen- Great Social Function on tal Trust Co., and is now in Van- Friday Evening Next couver purchasing a new stock ‘ ——- of stationery, fancy goods, and The St. Andrew's Society has|photographic supplies. He has been remarkable in the success|leased the store now occupied by Wuich has attended their efforts|the Pacific Transfer Company in ; es : the Christiansen-Brandt block. ich ¢ wr pie Soya Douglas Sutherland and the Pa- tome a habit with its members, |“ifi¢ Transfer Co. have leased the pecially since they have secur. |@llice and wharf house of the d such excellent hall Of thoir Prince Rupert Fish and Cold own f os Storage Co. on Second Street and : such ptirposes. Their , wee co al } will move to those larger quar- 1 has been fired by these re ao hac, Anse anes ‘o make the annual St. Maye ng. re se . , . W's ball of Prince Rupert Died in Poverty : Oar What it is in many lar- | si Se ‘6 ee and the, 0n- (Special to The Daily News.) ; le ball of the , 24 Jat 4: Most elaborate prepar- Seattle, Wash., Nov. 26.- John Jos are now going on for the|Casey, who died in the Chicago vent on Friday evening and|/odging House on Sunday, was there can be little doubt. that the! identified yesterday by fellow la- the an Dition of its energetic borers as John King, brother of o Dition of its energetic mem-|@ Montreal millionaire financier, a Wil be in gq large measure aie sal \fined. The pathondaaes of the Loyal Order of Moose 1 oo. Mrs. Wm, Manson, Mrs. A specia! meeting will be held Sa Ma SON, Mrs. T. MeCly-|in the K. of P. Hall, rhursday, he ke ( Mrs, J. M. Garmichael.|the 27th inst at 8 o'clock, All 4), hestra will consist of the}members are requested to attend i, NRE, piano Alex, Gray; vio-/as business is of much import- eat “ray, cornet, A, Pres-|ance to the Lodge. ~ “0d drums, J, Stillwell, 278 J, D, MEIKLE, Secy Pe ror en gee From the fi ‘renes Of this picture a ‘ a8 Two great rapids between fire, Wi eesees 3 The est Empress Theatre - A SUPERB FEATURE RELEASE (In Two Parts “The Strength of Men” spectacular two canoes and views of a great for- To-Night Vilograph Studios Alaskan gold race down re laid in the scenes are a JAAS BRITISH COLUMBIA AND FREIGHT RATES Representative of Province Be- fore Railway Commission Threatened to Withdraw Special to The Daily News Ottawa, Nov. 26.—J. C. Mc. Phillips, K. C. the new represen- tative of British Columbia in the railway rate case, afforded the only exciting incident at the re- sumed inquiry of the Commis- sion yesterday. He practically threatened to withdraw from the before the Railway Board unless his request for an ad- journment was acceded to. He said he had examined the’ exhib- its and found it impossible for him to put forward at this stage his case for British Columbia. case Seldom are the the services of the completes ther at Ottawa, however, rates charged by the compar other throughout the the full board. issues of any case whole Eminent counsel from all parts of Canada will be various provinces from British Columbia to Prince SCOTT “ASST: CHAIRMAN? DA. ON before > Board the of Railway Commissioner to try the big freight rates case this month, freight above for the Dominion of Canada, es transportation of The Dominion Railway Commission | Edward Is DOMINION RAILWAY COMMISSION TO TRY THE FREIGHT RATES CASES arge enough to need will be gathered toge- The issues inelude the from one province to an- new photographs of to represent the s. They are from present land. FOUR THOUSAND IN GOLD EAGLES STOLEN Taken from ‘Package of Many Thousands While in Transit from Portland, Ore. (Special to ‘The Daily News.) | Vancouver, Noy. 26.—When,| shortly after ten o'clock yester-| day morning, the messengers from the American Express Co., attempted to deliver a large pac k age of gold eagles to an uptown) business house, it was found, it} is alleged, that the package was $4,000 short. It was stated late yesterday afternoon that the theft of money alieged to have} occurred at Portland, Oregon, whence the money came to Van- cou . The total consignmert was! one of many thousands of dol- lars, is LARKIN’S BIG CRUSADE Not Going to be as Big as He Anticipated (Special to The Daily News.) London, Nov. 26.—The crus- ade of James Larkin, the Dublin| agilatar far as England is concerned has been a failure. He} has found himself unable to ar- any enthusiasm for his cause, After the first burst of enthusiasm he has been econtin- ually losing his grip in this country, ,as ouse Home Rule Soldiers (Special to The Daily News.) Dublin, Nov. 26.—An National Volunteer foree, on the sume lines as the Ulster move- ment but for Home Rule, was or- Irish A } ganized jment of the men was attended by jthe hall, | possible last night. The enroll. scenes of violence, thousands be- ing unable to gain admission to! The doors and windows | were smashed and the meeting | was so disorderly that it was im- to judge as to the sue- cess or otherwise of the move- }ment | land, PREMIER BORDEN TO CALL ON PRESIDENT Discuss Problems Arising Between Sanam and U.S. (Special to The Daily News. Washington, Nov. 26.— The | proble ms arising between Canada Will and the United States over the jnew tariff law will be discussed |this week, when Premier Borden visits Washington and. ealls on the He will be enter- tained next Friday ata dinner to of State President. be £iven by Bryan. Secret ary | office rs MORE GOLD MEDALS | British Columbia Apples Take | More Prizes in England | (Special to The London ,Noy. 26.—The British | Columbia government has won j lwo gold medals for its apple ex- | hibit at five fruit shows in Eng- the latest being at Chester and Ipswich. Daily News.) LOCAL SHAREHOLDERS SUGGEST LEGAL STEPS Claim Directors of Rocher de, Boule Copper Co. are Treat- | ing them Unfairly Last week copies of the lease | given by the directors of the Ro- | cher de Boule Copper Go. to J. B, Openheimer, were received in town. It required only a glance to see that the deal was anything but a fair one to the owning The lo- meeting and decided to stop the carried on by company’s shareholders, cal shareholders held a Saturday afternoon to take steps at once work now being Mr. Openheimer’s leasing com- pany, (the Continental Develop- ment Co,), and to have the af- fairs of the Rocher de Boule Copper Co, inquired into by the i here courts.—Omineca Herald. VANCOUVER TO CLOSE RESTRICTED DISTRICT Delegation of Pro Prominent City Women Offer Aid to those Seeking to Reform Special to The Daily News. Vancouver, B.C., Nov: 26—Or- ders were issued by Mayor Bax- ter yesterday to the police to clean up the city and close down the restricted distriet. "The den- izens were given three days to vacate, Prominent women of the city who have been urging the enforcement of the law visit- ed that in company with yesterday afternoon and offered all those who would re- form aid and protection in their section homes. Very few accepted. A majority of the keepers of the houses refused permission for the delegation of ladies to en- ter. HINDUS ARE RELEASED Thirty-Four Out of Thirty-Nine are Permitted to Enter (Special to the Daily News) Victoria, Nov. 26.—As a re- sult of judgment delivered by Chief Justice Hunter, thirty-four of the thirty-nine Hindus held since October 147 pending deportation by the immigration authorities are released, LONG AERIAL FLIGHT French Aviator to Fly From Vie- nna to Australia (Special to The Daily News.) Vienna, Noy, 26.—Jules Ved- rines, the famous French aviator who has foiled death half a hun- dred times and who has beaten the records of most birdmen, de- Clares that he will fly from here to Australia. A meeting of the Earl Grey’ Rifles will be held at Stork’ Hardware Store on ednesday at & p.m, 275-277 (Special to the Daily News) E] Paso, Texas, Nov. 26.—The federal forces which engaged the General Villa near Tierra Blanea two days ago and have been constantly fight- ing ever since, were yesterday defeated and utterly routed, ace. cording to an_ official message sent last night to. the rebel chiefs at Jaurez. Tierra Blanca twenty-six miles south of Jaurez, and Gen- eral Francisco Villa had a battle line thirteen miles long, thus hemmingin the federals. The ex- treme right of this battle line rested at Bauche, on the Mexican Northwestern Railway. The ex- treme left was at Mesa, thirteen miles from here, on the Mexican Central Railway. The general held these two railways and one rebel troops under is train included ten carloads of provisions and supplies for the rebel soldiers and horses and several thousand round of am- munition. Part of this ammuni-_ tion was captured by the rebels Saturday night in a battle with the federals. Between 5000 and 6000 men, cavalry and artillery were camp- ed along this battle line, sup- ported by cannon captured from the federals at Torreon and Jua- rez. General Villa says that the re- sult of last night’s battle decided HUERTA’S NORTHERN ARMY IS UTTERLY ROUTED BY REBELS GENERAL VILLA MAD A ‘BATTLE L LINE THIRTEEN MILES LONG—BELIEVED FEDERALS CANNOT RECUPERATE —HUERTA HARD UP FOR FUNDS such shape that they will not be able to recuperate to attack us at Juarez.” Mexico City, Novy.’ 26.—How large General Huerta’s army is at present is not known, but the last official regert placed the number at 80,00 The campaign of drafting into service all persons available available has added 30, 000, according to unofficial state- ments at the palace. But it ie certain that no such number as this is under arms, as the gov- ernment has~ had difficulty for some time in obtaining guns. Men are more plentiful than arms and General Huerta is look- ing forward anxiously to the re-, ceipt of rifles purchased abroad, A large Japanese consignment should begin to arrive here about December ist. Huerta is facing a financia! situation. The faet is, the condition of the national treasury is not hidden even from the most ignorant peon in the country. The new stamp tax, which goes into effect December ist, will practically double the revenue from that source. Spe- cial taxes haye been imposed, and the taxing of articles imported by parcels post is being discussed. Silver is scarce, and it is feared that the launcking of one peso and two peso papers throughout the republic will not serve to re- serious the fate of the revolution in Chi- huahua and meant a victory for the Constitutionalists there. “Jaurez is now safe,” he said, “as we have left the federals in store general confidence in the banks. Behind each of these bills there is presumed to be a metal reserve, but many people. are skeptical of this. ———_—_—_—_—_—_—_{_{_=____ ISLAND CLUB DANCE First of a Series Held in Cath- olic Hall Last Night The dances by first of a series of social the known the Club was held the Catholic Hall last evening. It is intended having quite a number of these affairs during the winter season. The Westholme orchestra fur- nished the musie. The dance closed at 12 o'clock, the fixed hour for “Home Sweet Home,” Those who are responsible for the organization of the club are much pleased with the success of new organization as Island Dancing in their first dance. Among those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorne McLaren, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Kergin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. and Mrs. Charles Vau- and Mrs. Finnigan, Mr and Mrs. H,. G. Helgerson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker, Mrs. Finlay, Mrs, Williams, Mrs. Hazlett, Mrs. Frizzell, Misses Hazlett, Sullivan, Emmons, King, McIntosh, Hum- ble, Curtain, Grant, Green, Mac- Kenzie, Kinkade, Knight, Taylor; Messrs Melliar, J. Russell, Roche, A. Russell, MeMaster, R. Rogers, H. Rogers, Harris, Malcolm, Johns, Henderson, Edwards, Little, Kissick, Jardine, F. Wal- lace, R. Hanny, Pooler, Miller, Hunter, Golden, Noble, Knight. Ne te a eae Fell from Pile Driver With a broken collar bone and a fractured skull Chris Hendrick- sen, an employee at Haysport, was brought in yesterday ona freight train and taken to the hospital, Chris was mate on one of the Haysport company boats and yesterday while engaged on the pile driver fell 30 feet ,strik- ing On a boom of piles, He was picked up unsconcious and as a freight train was luckily passing about that time he was brought in for treatment immediately. Alex. McLean accompanied the Scott, Mr. ghan, Mr sident of New Westminster. recent arrival Mr. WEDDING BELLS House—Hodge Miss Mabel Hodge was a charming bride who came in on the Prince George this morning. Immediately after the arrival of the boat she was married to Mr. William Thomas House, residence of Rev. F. W. Kerr. The bridge is the daughter of Mr. and at the Mrs. A. H. Hodge, well known re- Mr. House is a land surveyor and a in the city, The newly wedded couple will reside in the house lately vacated by Thatcher, Ambrose Ave. McGlinchy-McElwee At 8 o'clock this. morning a wedding ceremony was celebrat- ed by Rev. Father Bunoz in the R. C. church, when Miss Mary McElwee became the bride of Mr. U, MeGlinchy, both of this city. The bridesmaid was Miss Astoria and the groomsman was Patrick MeGlinchy, a brother of the groom . The music for the ocea- sion was furnished by Miss B. Curtin, Miss Morrissey and Miss Asteria. Quite a number of the friends of the bride and groom were in attendance, The wedding breakfast was partaken at the royal following the ceremony. This evening the bride and groom will have a re- ception at their new home on 8th Avenue. The only “ first-class"? job printing house in Northern B.G, The Daily News. Si. Andrew's Bal Leading social event of the year in St. Andrew's Society Hall Friday, 28th November at 9 p.m, GRAY'’S OROHESTRA (4 piece) REF Gent's Tickets a Ladies free Tickets to be had of Messrs. orm Wiilllame a MoMeekin . B McColl & Robertson wounded man in, eae oper