LARGEST CIRCULATION in THE CITY AND NORTHERP BRITIBH COLI’ a Y < a) a Py | THE DAILY NEWS GRUNTY GRUNDY SAYS: The city dynamo is not cums only thing that ie a ee ene load these days. Ask Joe Merryfield. vol, ¥,, PRINC SE RUPERT, B. C. , MONDAY, JANUARY —_— 12, 1914, a PROTE: ST AGAINST’ SHUT-DOWN-THE-CITY POLI ——— re —— —— PRICE FIVE CENTS EXICAN ARMY RUSHED TO PROTECTION OF U. S.-- TWO FOR MAYOR AND 17 FOR ALDERMEN AYOR PATTULLO ENDORSED BY A SPLENDID AUDIENCE PROTECT WHITE WOMEN FEAR NATIVE TROUBLE: Pretoria Nearly in State “SiR ROBERT BOND __ |R.W. KERR LEAVING ABOUT MARCH FIRST FEDERAL ARMY IS DEFEATED FLEE TO U. S. FOR PROTECTION of War) Presbyterian “Minister will Over Threatened Railway cept Call to New Westminster peur a S POLICY OF SAFETY, SANITY AND PROGRESS MEETS WITH Strike R F.W. K at SITUATION WITHOUT PRECEDENT—GREAT MEXICAN ARMY PULAR APPROVAL—BEST MEETING OF CAMPAIGN aver: Ye Maiatiodie ssiamppeahtpsih tesa theo A A F ~ Special to The Daily News his congregation last evening pa acini ert camnmentiean yaa cathe 9 igh na Chat was a splendid audience;{and*having got that to submit it Pretoria, Jan. 11.—Not since an 1 es decided ot accept the Special to The Daily News., occupied the village. Led by » best I ever faced in Prinecejand an alternative scheme to the the poets pata down their arms ers 5 an ty See aca tr ha Presidio, Jan. 12.—Twenty- General Villa the entire rebel ns said a public man aftlerjelectors. Was that betraying the|!© Britens has the Rand been as Prete rane erent ood eee Pee es to com eigkt thousand soldiers, six gen- a +s Pattullo meeting in theleity? He had warned Mayor Pat-|"ear as state of war as tonight. In iwved about the end of Fab- erals, twurinbiinn eaehde of aes forces adyanced on Ojinaga fir- estholme Opera House Satur-|tullo against submitting the|Mertial law may be declared at Fea : munition, two cannons, four field|im& rifle shrapnel — into the . avening The house waslagreement at the ¢ivie elections, |neon tomecrrow. Many who pr- ; His decision caused much re- piees, 15,000 civilians and refu-|trenches, causing the flight of Swed with citizens, men andjas the prejudice against the com- divted the failure of the strike | sret by, the members of his flock. gees are in the custody of the|non-combatants to safety on the who wanted to hear the}pany would be used against the;have lecome alarmed and ars en gee a United States army following the|American side. Deserters from of the campaign discussed|mayor. In reply Mayor Pattullo/Peading for white unity to pro- kai Want General Strike evacuation of Ojinaga. The dis-|the federal soldiers were arrest- mavor, the aldermen and | had said: “If we can get anjfect the women and children from Special to Thé Daily News. tress of the refugees is appalling.|ed by the United States troops as candidates. The meeting |agreement that I believe is in the}!He bherrors of a native uprising, Johannesburg, Jan. 12.—Pros-|With scant food and no shelter,|they crossed the border. The s enthusiastically for Mayor|best interests of the city T will J .anneshurg is like a besieged pects for a general strike are’men, women, ° children, dogs|thundering of the cannon and iiullo, and after the meeting a|stay with it whether elected or|¢!4 i ake ee re pet chickens and cattle are packed|the withdrawal of the federals of his opponents admit- | not. aE leld was orderly and martial law/ together in a space which covers|from the outer trenches indicat- Mavor Pattullo would be No other mayor has had the ery was not proclaimed. Restricted|seyeral acres. Scores of women|led that the battle had resumed ted courage to submit a proposition Ca 7 N - oe, ee continues to all points. camp followers who lost theirjand were steadily creeping to- was an array of speakers |0f this kind. mpaign otes Special to the Daily News) Warrants for Bain and Mason,|children are without clothing and|ward the federal forts, whih stform behind Ald. Mc- The cry is to keep out the cor- s a __ {two labor leaders, were not exe-/drenched by wading the river.|were shrouded with great clouds who acted as chairman.|Pporations. We are keeping them ‘A big ity. or @ big hospital?” ly ot Nfld., Jan. 12.—Sir cuted owing to the vigilance of|The United States commander is]of dust. The rebels occupied po- ' Pattullo opened the} out * eee een ss announced his re- their followers. A speech Of}can federal army with nine gen-|sitions within four miles of the th a brief but vigorceus Vanouver is using 125,000 h.p waciiv = Deteistin'a’ bourke gre toate from public life, | the | Bain s urges that there is still] with such numbers. From a mil- village before they mei with re- He dealt with the Don't we expect to be as big as slits aie aie the to stultify hehe ason alleged be ig bad faith on} time for a compromise and sug-|itary standpoint the situation is|sistance. The rebel fire over- vising their adoption.|Vancouver? In four years wel better iderbbnt” hee elasinin ieee er the Coakerites in the|gested the formation of a con-|without precedent. whelmed the federal soldiers he citizens have water,|will be using 3,000 h.p. fata ne "eann Rare him| ners! election last October. ciliation board. Others counselled Presidio, Jan. 14.—The Mexi-|completely. They attempted to j and light, but they J. H, Kelly compared the two] many a ' ‘ell sini aa Boot respect for the law. A resolu-|can federal army with inen gen-|retreat in disorder, but fifty were J either teks Fac diainn the) the ~ianIOe Pere ox Strike Is Probable tion was adopted supporting the/erals evacuated Ojinaga at 10 to-|captured, while seven jumped in \ it mic as I king xommon. sense : ied s ‘ "ie (Special to The Daily News federation and favoring a gen-Inight, and the triumphant rebeisfto the river and swam to the ed these service { iking a common sense view of Phe Shut-Down-the-City party Capetow I {2 A catrone teeal wtrik 6 + 7 z an aa theatre “accompliahmenta in: attics : : 4 apetown, Jan. 12.—A strong era: sirike, under General Villa immediately other side. sections want th their accomplishments in office.|would have:crepe on the door}confiict as to the advisability of —_— i ieee ae they must oy a by- ae el ae ue ae oe just as the world comes knock-Ja strike was displayed at the Brussels Flooded SIR aL l was proposed o house yee Uy iis onne on Ww C1ly g for ¢ é “p, ee o ere whic sate . ‘ oul ‘ ¥ Be ae. pe. ap. Wa a a a te ecantentas ‘a at allie asters 2 eat an ing for admitt anne : a ri h a h pauat iD the Special to The Daily News ATT er ere * ‘ I I eatre and adjourned to the pa- " ees } ee reproof building which | without sewers we endanger the The fact that the opponents of|rade square owing to Goatbaines pyussels,, (a0: nae terrible ° Ci ° } | bid also haye a public library health of the city. It would be aj/Mayor Pattullo have refused tolof the former .ccommodations sigod has: swept Wake oily, aay ane Aspirants for 1VIC onors He urged the passing of serious state of affairs The]meet him on the public platform,|The younger element. favored < Se ee has oer ren ie recreation grounds bylaw.) Lord has sent us copious showers/and that there is no heckling trike but the : ing pf eee: 18 ERR Sniey , CORRES 7 I : , ane é € x s r » predominance of ea . 4 kkk city is negotiating with the|to wash away the filth, but -welwhen he speaks, 1s a compliment| feeling was against it. It was over. Subsidence of the Vesdre T. P. for’ grounds” back of|cannot depend on Wim all the|}ihe opposition pays the mayor impossible to carry any resolu leaves a deep coating of mud. Returning Officer Brown received some 22 nomination papers th Avenue between Fulton and | time, which the electors should not}tion. Following the conclusion Thousands of homes and miles| properly prepared today. Two of these were for the mayoralty, Bride If the bylaws are de- Ald. Dybhavn said he was ac-/overlook. They know that Mayor|of the meeting it resolved asl? of railways are washed away and] eighteen for alderman, and two for shcool trustees. The two latter ed and those already passed cused of knocking Newton He}Ppattullo has the city's affairs atlinto a taborite meeting and sidewalks have disappeared. The are elected by acclamation. ded the city cannot/was knocking no one. He had be-|his finger tips, and that his ora!l]adopted a resolution demanding| °°! 27 strewn with the bodies} Mr. Barry’s nomination was not accepted, as the property on le extension of the public utili |lieved it his duty to correct New-| versatility makes him pre-emi-|that the leaders be released and of cattle and dogs. Machinery which he offered to qualify had not been registered a sufficient a long time to come, If ton's misleading statements. He]yenly superior to any of his op- defending their demand for the malls. Se ruined apa means @/length of time. hydro scheme is develop- would correct false statements |nonents in publie ciseourse. Helforces to be disbanded and that ene renner oF SeSrear Eight aldermen are to be elected. s that the city has got from either maravarts oeneroe is a mayor of whom the cify can}the policy of railway retrench- cet ee poe erent Sf FOR MAYOR 00,000 more and there He advocated the light and water-|f eel proud ment be changed. The authori- akne ca 3 . r vuaredtaRGaeen we. levdtke extension: kylawi? We. Ja ait ie Gatien Se tp SEVILLE M. NEWTON—Nominated by J. H. Thompson, seconded pass But assuming ,opposed to the power agreement ‘he man who claims to be a a iiae trae ee ae Suggests Arbitration by J. E. Merryfield. bylaw would pass, it|because he does not believe it is| martyr to his own honesty and ae ee Special to The Daily News THOS, DUFFERIN PATTULLO—A, Stork, O. H. Nelson and sixty- possible under the/the best agreement that can belywhe savs he prints the only how- You are asked to elect directors Ottawa, _ Jan. 12.—-Addressing one others. able cireumstances to|got. He did not like the clause] .t newspaper, refused to publish|}to handle your business. You ee Club here, Samuel FOR ALDERMEN . Posies oN about e 3 ) e prefer- . naan : a vhs ‘a Siete ei a +z . en J. Elder of Boston, a famous U. tie gars er before a year from | abc Y a S007 h | eee ihe speech of Ald, Dyt are a - should choose a man like D. H 3 ailaune Ses Sieciche iz, |A: H. ALLISON—Alex. Douglass and 8. D. Macdonald. ember, Io defeat the |r _ 18; a ‘ ‘i . : ae cause it exposed the fa 10-5 ce Morrison for alderman, who is ravernnt gadmitting this question VICTOR BASSO-BERT—Frank Clapp and Frank Brochu. eans that while the G, sega on _ ws ‘ . : es ments of Newton made to an au-|safe and progressive. 8-13 of thevild@eean tlle issauind L. BULLOCK-WEBSTER—M. M. Stephens and W. H. Montgomery. the governments are The 4 a ce rm P ‘ Silent dience of electors. ; ae === | tion § HAMILTON DOUGLASS—J. H. Thompson and J. S. Laurenson. g eT here we = or tion ta : “ss fs a ee ee : poe. ae . JOHN DYBHAVN—Olaf Hansen and T. Collart. that $1,500,000 was thejfbills were made extri e ere is the text of a Sunday JOHN E,. DYER—A. R. Gordon and W. E. Williams. t of our city, If that is true,jorder to scare people into voling/argument on a popular civic . pe - pe age pene JAMES HAMPTON—Wm, Montgomery, H. Hamilton and M. M. stification have the gov-|for the power agreement, issue: St. John 3, 19—‘‘And this (Special to The Daily News.) Stephens. s and the G. T. P. to go In closing he said that it}js the condemnation, that light d | 0) ER lf Concord, N. H., Jan. 12.—That/ gro. w. KERR—R. W. Cameron and C. G. Thorne their enormous expendi-qseemed that the people had been |js come into the world, and men the release of Thaw on bail! Gro, LEEK—T. D. Pattullo and G. R. Naden educated to knock the aqmin's~ loved darkness rather than light, 4 would not be a_ public mensce THOS, R. MAITLAND—W. F. Sherman and H. Douglass. should fittingly celebrate|tration. You must cease et because their deeds were evil. . was - peace’ compere? THOS, McCLYMONT—P. M. McLaughlin and John W. McKinley. ing of the new railway. compelled to put ino municipa ; ; A Westholme Theatre appoin ed Dy € ora udge : -I WM. MONTGOMERY—Henry Hamilton and Wm. Thain. ccording to our city engineer,|ing if you want any good work The chairman of the Newton ridge. The enquiry of the state|/p w, MORRISSEY—Hugh MecEachern and Arthur Qumn Collins scheme to take power|done. Let us fight the issues at)campaign has several times ad- _~——— - finds that Thaw is unafflicted]/1 4 MORRISON—J. H. Thompson and J. A. Kirkpatrick " D the cold) storage is only|election time and let that settle|yertised the information that he 2 with any of the forms of mental NADEN—M. P. McCaffery and A. J, Prudhomme. them, Give the council, loyal} himself would take the ehair at diseases which he suffered with|pRank SALTER—E. H. Shockley and T, W. Silversides i want safety and security| support. the meeings referred to. He has f nes d | when he murdered White. FRED SHAW_—H. W. Miller and A. R. Phillips ‘ h { our poliey. If you want During his remarks on the not yet appeared, and it looks as er ener . ‘in the mud I don’t want|power agreement Ald, Dybhavn}if he was ashamed of his com- i Fresh flowers this morning at FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES , with you, had stated that Seattle had been] pany. #ithe Arctic Studio. 9 . W. ANDERSON and W. T, KERGIN—Re-elected by acclamation. nged applause and cheers eee as. oie — SS ——= _ ———— mwed the conclusion of the Continue don Page 2. rs address, - Were They Betrayers? Aux Canadiens Francaise PRINCE RUPERT HYDRO ELECTRIC CO. LTD. , ) / ( ; d. MeGaffery said the city ror ” ; AL : O 7 Ell! ting : ‘ maanha s Ine asse 1e Canadienne ig plant had reached it _ Une assemblec sg a Incorporated under the Companies Act, Canada. 2 acity and the council had to|Francaise sera tenue gabe . some provision for more|salle du Club Catholique, 5teme Head Office: ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING, MONTREAL Owing to change of date of political meeting on Tuesday ‘ To “ve . _let rue Fuiton, demain soir a 9 . 4 fone ; : . : th rca Serene: Une. W200 li ; wee "Le but-est de dis- ©, H. GAHAN, K. G,, President. H. A, LOVETT, K, G., Vice-president. evening instead of Monday as previously advertised there el byiag for eet aen tunes cuter d’affaices tres importantes, ht, F. HAYWARD, General Rage O. B, MeCALLUM, Secretary. will be a * DY or B2 d ‘ e) cute ‘ « ‘ ; ‘ . aS A ‘ (RK \ Dp nar x ' : ided to try and get a satis-jconcernant les elections munici- G, F, GYLES, A. G, A. (England), Treasurer, SPLENDID FIVE REEL PROGRAMME OF vy agreement with the /pale, Ni manquez BO iii Board of Directors — * ° ne “ iA cilanteth’ Co. 19". G, A, €O a. ag Rupert Hydro-Electric Co.,| 9-10 c. H. CAHAN, K. C., President Western Canada Power Company, Limited, Movin, Pictures hk. BRUTINEL, Director of Pacific Pass. Goal Fields, Limited. L. A. HERDT, D. Se. E. E., M. Can. Soc. GC. E., Consulting Engineer. . e e kh. F, HAYWARD, M, Am, Soc, C, E., M. A. IT. E.8., General Manager Western Canada Power THE 4 Company, Limited. u 1C H, A, LOVETT, K.C., Director of Porto Rico Railway Company W } ) ¢ ' | ; | O M «dawn Bankers: L E 3ETING WILL BE HELD IN THE . A MEETING WILL BI BANK OF MONTREAL, MONTREAL. O H EMPRESS THEATRE Trustee and Registrar pera ouse THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY, MONTREAL, ON Transfer Agent } O NI G H | M d E ° Jan 12th MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY, MONTREAL, onday Evening, ° AUTHORIZED CAPITAL Com BRING i * , “eement ; m ‘StoOkavis tice . .85.000.000 5% Bond $3,000,000 Keystone edy, Br Britis ette, and a F Two ommenecing at 8 p. m., to discuss the Power Agreeinent, Common BYE wet Wr rete th ee Sete 1th Reel Feature Special Music During the course of the meeting views of the Ri teva. ee CAPITAL ISSUED ~ llydro-Eleetric Company's power sites will be shown, = he Stock $3,000,000 5% Bonds $2,500,000 ere : : Se will be reserved Common BtOOK .cecrecssecverere 9 “, CN 2D Sa Sie Bae agua aie tese aig ’ ’ # public are eordially invited to attend, Seats Bonds Underwrilten .,.........405-5 $750,000 ADMISSION * . - 10c, and 15c. or ladies at the meeting. seer oe - =. toe. ae ne at nn