ee 9 ' ae re LY NEWS - CRUNTY CRUNDY SAYS: mw Ly si prince Rupe "Wry ‘aading Paper , Penad ~ custmeiti — EAN RELIABL. ALIVE ofhte wit® is cancelled. Go to It. se a % rn = a ——— oF iL. V., No. 163 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS ee = eT — EN. HUERTA RESIGNS THE PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO R. AGREEMENT BECOMES LAW-ATTORNEY- GENERAL OF ALBERTA GREAT FAITH IN RUPERT ORNEY-GENERAL CROSS PLETION OF GRAND “TRUNK PACIFIC MEANS MUCH TO PRINCE RUPERT AND THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—-BANNER CROP THIS YEAR Ve expect that a large partjwill mean, he says, closer trade ext year’s grain crop will belrelations, which will prove’ of ped through Prince Rupert large benefit to both Provinces Mr. ©. W. Cross, Attorney On the prairies they are look ral of Alberta, who, wit™/ing for a banner crop this Fal! Cross, is on the Cogst for|he said. The grain is so far ad weeks’ holiday whieh they|yanced, and in sueh flourishing spend in Vancouver and Vi conditon now, that a big crop may safely be predicted, On the r. Cross told the Vancouver! prairies the success of the grain Spapermen that the comple-|crop means the suecess of busi of the Grand Trunk Pacific | ness in about every line so they iy means a lot to both Al-/are all looking for excellent busi 1 and British Columbia. It/ness to follow the harvest. IN LINE IN ACTION OCTOBER FIRST SAYS DALRYMPLE -PRESIDENT OF GRAND TRUNK ‘PACIFIC TELLS CALGARY APER THAT RAILWAY BETWEEN WINNIPEG AND RUPERT EFFECTED BY THAT DATE gary, July 16,—-Vice-Presi ine between Winnipeg and Prince . Dalrymple of the!|Rupert, taking in all the branch . Tr tilroad system wh ines ite in action king | half irly | r of Oct ist he said, “and { h h th est told hdn { s essentially or Vapape i that he siti iin we are prepared ltot whe ite with Calgary in 4 ! lete i If we get sufficient t ed t w “ ] lop here ac- F e Khupert Phis will be lingly, and from impressions rd on October {st and shoul ed today I should say that we 1 tremendous difference to will pay considerable attention to ompany ! ty—-even greater than we ay say that our main'have done in the past.’ Canadian Fraternity AMENDING BILL STILL eve ot vw ewatiao) CENTRE GREAT STORM Nill be hel the Monday, J ‘\. Temper of Both Parties Makes S etoek. AT CAnACIAUS — Settiement Difficult—Amend- s eligible are cordially ing Bill Unpopular to attend 163-6 Sts Special to The Daily News Announcement London, July 16,—Despite the optimism that prevails as a result rs. I. N. Linnell will reeeive|of Lord Beauchamp’s declaration riday afternoon from 3 to 6 n favor of a conference on Home torden Street 163 | Rul the lines of the Dunrav- s amendment, it is difieult, Ve buy and serve only the best om Daily News, to e00 how at : 1 settlement’ can be arrived at market affords. London Cafe view of the present temper of the parties rhe amending bill is disliked by all parties and is regarded as UCTION SALE 1 device solely to prevent blood- ‘shed HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rhe attitude of the Govern- CLOCKS, ETC., ETG., nent to the changes introduced At the by Lord Lansdowne as an object LEEK AUCTION MART 3°! Si fesuarding peace, Is still un- 4th Street certain until the time limit for Saturday, July 18th on "] mane Sa 8 p.m. Sharp tempts at a referendum being held but might concede’ the George Leek, Auctioneer, grouping of six plantation coun- }ties into one area and have it de- jcided on poll. There will be a bitter fight if the amending bill MINUTES OF COMEDY ever goes to committee with the AT THE eferendum clause, | - EST H 0 L M ‘MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT FORMERLY A MINISTER (MRE Tat NOE | j Cc 6 | W. E. Knowles, M.P. of Moose PERA HO USE Rial who is now visiting here, in lhis younger days studied for the in he Presbyterian TO-NIGHT | ministry |}Chureh After having given that jealling a trial he turned his at sata tention to the study of law in ‘JERRY'S MOTHER-IN- which he has become eminently LAW,” Two Reels | suc cessful His firm is one of ithe leading in the Prairies WHEN MEN LEFT TOWN” Although Moose Jaw is a strong Conservative centre, Mr. Knowles Two Reels | ins 1s always carried it because of lhis popularity with the forming _ And a Most Interesting |population outside Under redistribution Moose WEEKLY GAZETTE \Jaw is made a separate riding so ithat Mr. Knowles may probably ave ¢ arder fight Admission - 100 and 150 jh iN 1 harder figh Launch Ranger Ph. Blue 400, eee! \ * * P. E. |. LINKED UP BY . * PHONE ¥ . * . Halifax, N.S., July 16. * * Telephonic communication * * with Prince Edward Island, # * on a commercial basis, was # * formally naugurated last #* * night when Premier Mathie- # * son spoke from Charlotte. # * town to Sir Robert L. Borden # * at Halifax for about ten * * minutes, through the new * * cable which has been laid by * * the Maritime Telegraph & * . lelephone oO * eee eee ee GREAT FLORAL DISPLAY ON HOSPITAL ISLAND Gorgeous Sentimental and Artist Beauty Just Across the Harbor You have eon talking a lot about the fish we have on this coast said James Smith, the earetaker at the immigration hos pital across the harbor, to a Daily News man. “We have lots of fish, too, but I want to show you a garden He did It is a real garden one which would please an artist and an epicure at the same time Jim has lived at the détention hospital island for the past two years and he has converted it i wilderness into a land- scape of beauty On the inner reach from the clam shell bar to the hospital building is a magnificent terrac- ed lawn studded with rose trees Along the borders are flower beds of pansies, Sweet William, dais- and other flowers in gorgeous array, In the vegetable ies rear of the building is a plot where standing potatoe feet four ft parsnips, garden truck like weeds in the is a veritable para- the horticulturist and to say it is all the pro- duce of a clam shell bar. Hos- pital Island not made up of muskeg rock like Kaien Is- land is mostly clam shell. The which on the harbor side appears to be just like nei- ghboring islands a beautiful and cosy pienic ground. The un- dergrowth has all been cut out, there tables and and eosy corners and a velvet carpet of hemlock and dairtty ferns which to be pin- ing for picnic parties, whose cou- would appreciate its mental beauty. When ye leisure plants are three high, high, dwarf pea turnips, rts to tropics for ange vines are cabbage, earre and other seem grow It dise str Is and it grove is are seats needles appears ples senti- su have a few hours of boat took in on and see the beau- this north country and a hospital island tiful can produce. things WOMAN IS ROBBED OF $8, 000 IN CASH Carrying Satchel With Small For. tune, Robber Makes Haul on Street St. Louis, July 16.—Miss Es- ther Copen, cashier at a whole- sale grocery, was robbed today of a satchel said to contain $8,000 in cheques and cash on the street here, Miss Copen was on the way to a bank with the money when the robbery occurred, She had left the wholesale establishment of her father but a few minutes be- fore when a robber darted out from an airway and snatched the satchel, He ran through a hall way and disappeared. Business Improving London, July 16 Many stock exchange reports express the opinion that recent improve- ment business is due to in of an Ulster settle in creased hope ment, BOARD OF TRADE ON JOLLY EXCURSION Large Body of Local Citizens Take in Trip to Granby and Stewart There was a jo rowd sailed away last night for Granby Bay and Stewart on the Board of Trade business excursion Imost all the houses around town are short manned as a result and quietness prevails everywhere. Under such pleasing weather conditions, the excursion will be} a grand success. They will return early row morning. The following of those ry F. nings, nold, (rex, tomor- is a partial list who took in the trip: Goodenrath, R. O. Jen- R. E. Benson, A. W. Ar- W. W. Wrathall, L. M. De Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Crowell, A. Carss, A. McB. Young, L. Bul- lock-Webster, P. Robertson, W. F. Hart, Geo. E. Gibson, V. F. ¢ Gamble, F, W. Hart, Chas. J. Whyte, J. B. Young, ie . Lueas, Rev. and Mrs. Rix, J . Pillsbury, A.G. Forster, J. My McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8, B. Lucas, F. G. de Mussy, H. Hebert, J. A. Kirk, patrick, M. Albert, F. W. Dowl- ing, J. W. Horne, T. D. Pattullo, W. H. Williseroft, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hubbord, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacIntosh, A. T. Parkin, G, § Fitzmaurice, T. Dunean and wife Deeb 6 Ob 608 Coeesel : ‘| HUERTA RESIGNS PRESIDENCY * GOING TO RESCUE OF *| ; “Medak” = CARBAJAL SUCCEEDS HIM * * . Nome, July 16.—The U.S. * * Revenue Cutter Bear, with *) pesi@NATION. ACCEPTED BY SENATE AND THE CHAMBER OF * Captain Robert Bartlett on * DEPUTIES BY LARGE MAJORITY—IN COMPANY WITH * board, will leave for the Arc- * GEN. BLANQUET HE LEAVES CAPITAL * tic Ocean on July 20, going * exeeneeneeeenniineeiiianin * first to Point Barrow to de- * Mexico Gity, July 16.—The re- On Carbajals’ shoulders’ will * liver the mails and then */ s in nats . . Sheet ” Mrs. J. ©. Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. A./alive to important developments YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL a Ba a = = M Manson, A. Davidson, W. Ray-j|on these great coal fields, but — asain ont he was glad to a the mond, G. R. T. Sawle. lack of transportation has deter- National petple were tshtane it eee red progress. To transport sup- sir W indie LIBERALS LOOK plies via Hazelton costs the pro-| Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg, 4. a ae re oe —_ hibitive sum of twenty cents per| New York, 4; Chicago, 5. et Hi ee ee ee FOR DOMINION ELECTION SOON July 16, expecting of an early Vane: Liberals nouncement vuver, Canadian the an- general are pound and on the outward jour- ney even when Hazelton is reach. ed there still remains a rail jour- ney of 180 miles to Prince Rup- ert, The cost of this route there fore is a serious obstacle in the way of extensive development. If the Government should decide to game was called to permit Detroit Philadelphia, 4; Cineinnati, 6. prosperity which had undergone Moston, 3: St. Leu ss no interruption in Canada, name- nag ly, the growth of the mental pros- National perity of the people. New York, 2 New York, 2 Washington, 3; Chicago, 3; i a i nel Chicago, 1, Police Court Matters Detroit, 3; The quem In the police court this morn-~ electio onore » Senator rate » trais , See, teh ieee oe the new route, it will be @o- ns ‘ mals 4. a cay ee charged. WOR the Mainland of British Columbia|‘2!'Y shorter by nearly forty playing cards in a pool room con- in the Senate, and Liberal leader ihe eulenaea ee er Coest trary to city bylaw No. 107. The in the upper house, made this pre-| |, oe 3.606 foot « - a, _ be Sacramento, 2; Oakland, 9. ease was adjourned for the po- . ‘ amertiy sn - a8 eet as against 5,200 San Francisco, 4; Venice, 2 dic tion in an interview here feet by the trail now in use. On i che os Te lice commissioners to report up- Senator Bostock said at the] i.i- journey the teavelians sian 08 Angeles, 2; Portland, §. 0. and to bring the same up be- present time the Liberals had an| ole oma many debbaéiiine Northwestern fore the City Council. effective majority of fifteen in) ing additions to existing maps Vancouver, 7; Victoria, 9. Bruce Morrison was charged the Senate. The actual majority) 4 they encountered many riv-| Seattle, 0; Spokane, 2. with stealing a suit case contain- was nineteen, but four Liberal ers not shown on the aliases Portland, 9: Tacoma, 6. ing clothing from the cold stor- senators were not always able to They accomplished the whole of sae age, the property of A. G. Cama. attend senate meetings. But the],),, journey of 275 miles in twen- The Cradle cho. He was committed for trial. majority of fifteen gives the Sen- i dena dave , oneeeuiegneinititnienniatiameaiadiind en cael tas ate: Extract from “The Omineca Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Iron bed, spring and mattress ion. Miner, Hazelton, 4th July, ‘44: Williams, Borden Street, a daugh-|for $10, at Tite’s big furniture At the present time there are A party of road men who were |ter, July 15th. sale. 161tf : rota ee a lost while attempting to follow $$ > a ae eo . a — the trail from Stewart to Ground- . on io —e ian tan in Briton oo hog managed to reach No. 6 cabin , : ee e " {on the Télegraph trail and arriv- lumbia, Senator Macdonald, of ed here ou itentar.* | he Em ress Theatre Vietoria, B.C., had forfeited his} n,.., qullliide abe a Sihcaiad ila age oat for two and go to show the manner in The Conservative government segpobes. ei tae tee TO-NIGHT would fill these vaeancies with betes = yeti , Conservatives, Two more sena- a ee - . ars ___THE GREATEST WAR PICTURE EVER MADE tors were to be appointed inj,” ? ° ” Manitoba, Saskatchewan and A\l- , ae an aphid ~~ “THE Bi BATTLE ( OF WATERLOO” berta, according to the terms of oduamaaan ees eee 4 - FOUR MASSIVE PARTS - 4 . Setasthia's my a — an this route, and that if‘it is not Thousands of soldiers and hundreds of horses used in the more schaters. Gain-seulé reauit true the government party who production Probably the most dramatic series of events tn Chindess now naniiane emkan the went in to report LOST ITSELF? in the history of the world were those which culminated ectneations Vall iii dohen fest That in 1913, a road superin- in the battle of Waterloo and put an end to the career of even then the Liberals would tendent went in to report on this Napoleon Bonaparte, This wonderful set of pictures shows antes @ tiunte tiniain route and LOST HIMSELF? with marvellous fidelity all details of this titanic struggle. Leolne Goutitines Phat in 1944, a government | Wellington is seen marshalling his forces. Regiment af- Sineted Ganinah Eo arom party Was despatched to report on | ter regiment of the flower of the English soldiery is seen hee stubienent ‘thecudank Can this route and LOST ITSELF? marching into battle. The great English general with ada ageinst the continuation of Phat if each of these trips did | superhuman energy is apparently every place on the fleld the Conservative regime, Grow.|"°t cost in the neighborhood of| of battle at the same moment, Napoleon is seen seated on ing opposition in British Colum.|*2:°°°* his famous white charger directing the movements of the bia and the veev evidens ssnii hat if the amount spent on| French, Hegiment upon regiment of both the English and mient in the Manitohe elections these lost legions would not have | French infantry in charges and counter charges is shown were expected to hasten the gov almost built the remaining - in the most minute detail. This great war drama closes ernment to a general election. —_|' f the trail under efMicient man- with the arrival of General Blucher and his army of Prus- oe . jagement? sian soldiers, Leather easy chairs and rock.| Phat if the trail was not sup i This historic event, whieh took place one hundred years Se ers at prices cut in two, oo p. | sed to have been completed in | ‘e eS .- MN ee cal enh ten eae Tite's summer sale, sorter |'?! } parties mnsigniisanse os 3 "i Phat if the figures given in| SSS Riidcetan,” Wasektttimcdihess, |--——--eeeesE {NO ADVANCE IN PRICES TEN & FIFTEEN CENTS Phone 4. tf| Continued on Page 4) |