. GRUNTY GRUNDY SAYS: % if you’re not running your buel- ? rue x = Y: NEWS prince Rup leading Paper ALIVE BLEAN REL “ net, EL i RESIDENT OF MEXICO SHIES AT PEACE PROPOSALS | : etl ania a $< | HANCE TO MAKE RUPERT LANDING STATION FOR WORLD’S AVIATION RACE-GRIM TRAGEDY | meres —— a — prnererceeineirat \KE PRINCE RUPERT STATION “THIS SCENE AND THAT” "WASHINGTON EXPECTS PEACE FOR WORLD AVIATION RACE FET ENVOYS REPORTED PROGRESS | DULD GIVE CITY LOTS OF WORLD WIDE ADVERTISING AT | CARRANZA CONTINUES HOSTILITIES WITH HUERTA—VERY sMALL COST—-BOARD OF TRADE SHOULD LOOK IT UP | DOUBTFUL IF MEDIATORS CAN SETTLE CIVIL FIGHT Special to The Daily News of hostilities with Huerta has Washington, May 2,—Assur-|eaused a continued doubt for the ances of peace are steady with an|outlook for broadening the scope | abatement of war talk. Thejof the mediators in the work of sitation feature of the Mexican|settling the entire Mexican situ- ; i the World by | forts to be made one of these | vbich will be|stations. he Paratha exhi.| Why should Prince Rupert not jbe a station? The route for the is just NOW a@t- | ice will probably be up the | ist from ‘Frisco to Alaska and he continent, with|/across the Behring sea. Van- tion of many Of | op: situation is the attention centred! ation. on the work of the South Ameri- There is a report that Dr. it an attrac-;couver has been selected as one can envoys, who reported pro-|Ryan of the American service gress and avoidance of any dead-|was shot as a spy by the Mexican ock between the parties. te-|apprehent This has caused much sement in other | Station and Sitka, Alaska, is an- pother, Prince Rupert could be} l an intermediate station. failure of Carranza so far to ac-|apprehension. Reass urances | | | | l cept the proposal for suspension|have come direct from Huerta. | | | San Francisco, g race (the world The requirements which the ll be attempted|management insist on where a lips The aviators|station is located is that a suit- ike many slops/able landing stage be made and HUERTA REJECTS PROPOSAL TO SEND COMMISSON TO U. S. rest and for}that fuel and other supplies shall yps will be ar-|be on hand for use of the ma- ns from whichichines if they require it The race must re-/eost of such an outfit would be A map showing/very small | th all these sta-| The board of trade should ALL CARGOES FROM UNITED STATES WILL BE CONFISCATED —MEXICAN PORTS CLOSED TO U. S. STEAMERS— be made anditake this up with the race man- circulation. agers and get Prince Rupert on} carry tak ee Special to The Daily News) order prohibiting commerce with Mexico City, May 2.—A propo-|the United States and permitting sition from the foreign ministers}CO™Mmissioners of ports to reject i the entrance of American steam- jers. All cargoes, arriving from es United States will be confis- j ire making ef-j|the map. | | NDID PROGRAM LOCAL IMPROVEMENT FOR VICTORIA DAY TAXES DUE MAY 31, }to send an official commission to i |Washington to endeavor to ar- ' es jrange the differences between|eated by the government. Vera | the United States and Mexico has|Cruz custom house has been de- Drilling Contest Will Be One Tax Notices Sent Out — This! of the Attractive Year’s Levy Is About 1 betes rejected by the. cabinet clared closed to international Features $220,000 | President Huerta has issued an|traffie. Herald - (= a = : = SSS sain For the past two days the local {CAPTAIN OF NANTUCKET | niiltee in con | } h the celebration in|post office has had a heavy} HAS LICENSE nevoneo CONSTI ne eee i May 24 and 25/batch of mail matter from the tere meter | RES RK heir preliminary |eity hall. In addition to the Berry’s Vessel Rammed and Sank | I E qT G 0 ts This list) cual monthly accounts sent out \ Ota “Dennen: shee ere | First of Twelve Sections Now eM ee ttb ‘esidents for garbage " Being Built at Big Dr late the prizes ' all resident for gprt ” , | Washington, May 1.—Captain | 8 Dock Site 9 y 1, but it may be|" ephone and light, there was an |Osmyn. Berry ‘of the Merchants’ hat the prizes|additional bundle carrying the & Miners’» packet Nantucket,; jy)... rork ir and will nojtax notices for local jmprove- which rammed and sank the Old Fhe. frame work Of the, tiegt of q best athletes in| ments hese tax bills are due Dominion. liner. Monroe, with ajthe dozen pontoons for the big be the |b a penalty o 2 per cent has her picture. capes in January, has been found|*’"* eee the first toj}been imposed if they are not = ® guilty of negligence and his|he dry dock site. The construc- rthern in-|paid when due. This 12 per cent : ; ———— =llicense has been revoked. | tion of these pontoons is a has always ide under a new act passed|q@ayeE FAREWELL DANCE /'LOCAL RAILWAY MEN A board of steamboat inspec- | SPlendid piece of work and very ne, fascinating |by the Bowser-McBride DOG ATE FLESH OF ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION |jors at Philadelphia divided the) ‘teresting. They are made govern- FOR MISS MacKENZIE Phere are a lot of|ment and the property owners | MASTER’S DEAD BODY ae responsibility for. the disaster|Wonderfully strong. ‘The wood is here and thers st now realize its importance. \ very pleasant social dance | \n enthusiastic meeting was]between Captain Berry and Cap- | Chiefly British Columbia fir, The ‘st two or three Back in the eastern prov-lwas given in the Catholic hall Horrible Tragede. of Northern|!’! in Beach Place hall last eve-|tain Johnson of the Monroe. On| comes. 18 mens with ae pine ; av eee : ; * pee Siack ee | ane 1e «outer cashings re jinces,”” remarked an old Ontario|/jast evening as a farewell party] Trail Discovered by Partner ning for the purpose of reorgan-|@ppeal to Captain Seeley, the in- treated ; th. savers eek f te ? ! jorts are: Packjboy, “the governments are trying|t{q Miss MacKenzie upon the oc-| : ; spector commanding, Captain|‘O@+e? Wilh several coats Of tar, | i I ! : ; of Dead Man zing the United Railway Em- sheet iron, paper and creosoted 0 pounds; 4100-}1o0 stamp out usuary, but out]easion of her departure for Scot-| te r ak _,.| Berry has been held guilty alone. | rae ; yee i yard anen “4 KA, n British Columbia the laid Those present were ete ployees’ association. There was og So PR es |boards. “They will be invulner- ard dash ree ere ou Pitis 4 ‘ and. ose prese » i : trage f e/a good attendance and the fol- lable cara ie ; ee eee er Ren ee eee eee er es ch nt he 1 po ted | ‘ffiecers were elected for| Unspecting Bridge at Hazelton gu i ee ears Soe g ; 5 ae ‘ * ray Me-|north country has been reported ving ¢ ers re electe : are 135 21@e ong, whie aS el ar, horse race, In-| usury be W., Renmin Mee eee tere. -Morrey No") 78 - the ensuing year: President, Mr A. A, Cox, provineial architect, eee Se WOR AEE to the provineial authorities the width of the dock when they are in position fer lifting a ship. we, run hop-step}| The excuse given for imposing} Phail, Mrs. J. J, Chisholm, Mrs, Haslett rt} ly d I ind broad jump,}12 per cent interest is to make] Misses Taylor, E. Taylor, Johnson, Ir |here, It is of the lonely death | | | . 5 Jamieson, King, MeNair a prospector and of a horrihl: if|Walter MeLeod; vice-presidents,|®¢companied by Mr. Griffiths, Messrs. T. MeKinnon and L. Bell;|eputy minister of public works, id jump, standing} the property holders comeé] win, Morrissey, os Rete Mr H Mainprize;|came in on the. Prince George Ryory pieve of timber used in chopping con-|through quickly Whether it] Fisher, Astori, MacKenzie and Sawle sequence, * oe = Mr p 2 aii STiecmarning: ana loti-foeneane the construction of the frame in there will be|will have that effect remains to] Messrs, Russell, Johns, R. Rogers, Gil-| On April 3, W. T. Mazanero, aj“ ''* ee a. Cees : i be an: on: the: soenine eee work has to be cut from a pat- , children, which]}]be seen. lingham, H. Rogers, A, McMaster, D. Me-jcolored miner who is well known |*"" : or nee sit be aie 9 Fhey were accompanied by. Wim, tern and made to fit Within an d later Phere is $29,000 outstanding | Master, Moore, Kissick, Gidley, Little,|in the north country, arrived in|F8PC . ae ete sa Manson. MP 'R’ ‘The party will eighth of an inch, received from ion local mprovement taxes from | Price Ives, Miller, Malcolm Linnell, | Atlin in ar insane condition of : 7 a nee a 2 re . co zo to New Hazelton, whére. they De ARC RRar Ri FINA WAGNER Ben op that the ball team|previous years, This year’s levy] Noble, and Scott jmind, He reported that»he had} ot ich the Tr ited Pane will inspect the high level bridge| Ed. N. Clark, the journalistic ' ill come here on/amounts to $220,000, so that the a oiacaaatees a few days before found his a view. a the De ishment of ;over the Bulkley with a view to|/musher, who has an interesting hy pa fpartner dead on the trail—mur-|! : ; ; hoys on the coast]/eity has quite a neat sum coming pi ¢ au ‘ eh a oe eae 4e¢ |having it connected up by roades,}article in this issue on the ethies ne { from this course YESTERDAY’S BASEBALL ldered by Indians. Mananero hadj® £¥mnasium, reading room, ete ; Dp by for a special]in ( Pe een . Phe government may take over|Of walking, is spending a few j}his fee rozen ane old severa 1 big crowd with In some instances the rate ei : the bridge. Messrs. Griffiths|days in the city prior to leavin . \ game will take|this vear is higher than last year Northwestern | stories of the tragedy, The fol-| Wants to Walk Around World and Cox’ will return. to Rupert|for Spokane on sn last leg ti \ ifternoon., owing to the rate of interest on Seattle 4, Spokane eh | lowing day the police found the : CT and look over the proposed’ work his trip from Spokane to Prince ne a dance willlsome of the debentures having Tacoma 14, Portland a. \body of the partner, whose name | Rd N. Clark, the magazine hare: Rupert overland, Clark intends pecial music is be-|been increased from 5 per cent Vancouver 8, Victoria 4. jwas J, BE Simon, also a negro, | writer ind musher, now wants to A aid eed = to go to 'Frisco as soon as he ed for to 6 per cent, Coast _|The police, after thoroughly in-|walk around the world, starting) _» itonium «Pionesr Clesiers.|returna to get some local color Sacramento 5, Oakland 3—15]/vestigating the case, concluded} and making his finishing point Phone 4. tf|at the big fair. KK x innings. that Simon had died of heart|at Prince Rupert He will ‘ask JOO OR AARC AT AAR AR ARAL AR RARE aR aE San Francisco 4, Portland 2 failure. He had been troubled | the city eouneil to fit him out 7 = ——— — = OINIs anne Dafaemn ata ai Re Litt on! = Venice - Los Angeles Game ]with his heart. On February 7|and will advertise the city on his postponed, wet grounds. he had left for his claim on Wil-|trip. He will start at Prinee Ru- r | he | : mM Tess | heatre National low creek, remarking that hejpert and remain at the Panama New York 44, Boston 2. hoped he would get over the di-|exhibition for the summer ad- ; , vide all right, as his heart wasj|vertising ‘as a representative St. Louis 2, Chicago 0. " Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 6. bad, Apparently he was stoop-|from Prince Rupert. He is to —————— ee [TO-NIGH1 eee Cincinnati 2, Piltsburgh 4. ing down to fix a broken snow-|make the world tour in three at the residence of W. &. Burritt, Eeq., 438 Fourth Avenue. Elegant and , A i shoe when he was overcome,| years rhe city council will have artistic modern furniture. Undoubtedly the finest furniture placed on the Se can aoe ‘4 . x > market this year. Cleveland Bat. Louie 8 rhe weather was warm, as hejthe offer placed before them SATURDAY NEXT, MAY 2nd ‘levels 2, St. Louis 3. Comedy—A STAGE DOOR FLIRTATION’ —A new Lubin releass had put his toque in his pocket Monday AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. Phe horrible part of the trag I have pleasure in announcing the sale of this fine collecton of furni- Chicago 2, Detroit 3. edy was that his collie dog stayed | Civilian Rifles to Shoot ture, consisting of: Upright Weber piano, cost $650; magnificent Dress } } Washington 6, Philadelphia 7 Boston 0, New York 6, It’s good. AN UNINTENTIONAL HERO” —A late release. Very double bed, cost $90; large Ostermoor and spring mattress, two large funny, ee by the body and had eaten a larg: marae double iron beds, Ostermoor and spring mattresses; also small iron beds ; ar f . > rem: re The } i fle -: vig springs & attresses; splendid upholstered mahogany arm- Sceni part of it when the remains were The Civilian Rifle association with springs and mattresses; two splendic eNO ATH EY ” ‘Snaila ) ber ode Signal ‘ ; chairs; antique mahogany sofa; quaint walnut chairs; solid mahogany Drama TH HE'S WEEKLY An excellent numb Misread © a discovered by the partner, about |will hold their first shoot of the whatnot; solid mahogany round table, a beautiful piece Of, furnthunes ana—"THE © os rts ——High- carat » Nawa) ; 2 ata The ces dau omorr o a A Japanese tea table; double-seated upholstered conversation chair, hatr- Class detec HAIN OF HONOR Two part (Special to The Daily News a month later, Phe horror of it|sea tomorrow a, leaving the filled; leather hair-Nlled sofa; magnificent old English oak dining room “elective picture, Manila, May 2.—The Pacific|affected the mind of Mazanero, |xovernment wharf at 10 a. m set, two armehairs, five individual chairs; large dining room table with “GEN , ae . leaves; splendid sideboard; solid brass umbrella stand, electric fixtures; ; TLEMAN JOE” — \ drama that will interest Mailer Siberia arrived here to- The officers of the association ladies’ mahogany writing ‘desk; original hand made Navajo rugs, hand- Se ap I al feature . ress s ; ‘ : sicé . a = ; i has & i are as follows: » C. Stuart some portieres; Wilton and Axminster rugs; one large grizzly bear rug; rant 7 ure of the evening will be the musical pro day Che captain re ports an un Baptist Services at : Pie | 3 en Stuar one sciid oak bureau, pier glass mirrors, wardrobe; handsome chiffonier: l ‘he new Empress Orchestra Mr P, Howett eventful voyage from Nagasaki . president; W. J. Green, vice beddng; large Majestic kitchen range, good a new i Nan Stove; pickares; mas -nragaag 1 " . r “3 ‘ : av | nresidel “ mASsuTe urtains and blinds; brass andirons, ete.; crockery and glassware; droom 1E to Manila, He WDE the - eening, WO} hip ae Sunday || ident; Don Brown, trea er . chairs; Kitchen utensils; one automatic dish washer and other articles of oC——A f ‘ » re ris of a vessel/school at a. m. foung peo Guy Cameron, secretary This furniture, ete., too numerous to mention, On view on the premises Satur- DMISSION—15c¢ 10c-—CHILDREN—10c lief that the repo § ’ ¢ For jaca al ae Es ma rps. has amade aaa day morning from 10 to 11 a m. I can confidently recommend your Doors Open 7:15 Overture by Orchestra 7:30 in distress off the coast of For-|ple’s devotiona meeting at 7.)rifle cory as made some excel. | inspection of this home. The quality of the goods are really first-class and : q ’ mosa sending calls for assist-|Evening worship at 7:30, when || scores in the past, and with} in perfect condition, The carpets and rugs throughout are in splendid , Ost " We oe , condition, Come and inspect for yourself, Everything on, the premises | MATINEE . ance, arose from a code signal/the pastor will speak on “The r eagerness for practice wil be sold : a SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK of the Persia, ‘M. B. 8." being|Discovery and Exploration of uld be able very soon to com- | QEO, LEEK, Auctioneer and Appraiser. | te ae ” ce ” te . > . | MUO Onno oinnninininididninindindnnincndnniciicar] mistaken for "8.0.8. Self. with the best in the land. | | | ?