PRINCE REPUBLICANS SEEM 10 BE COMING BACK to The Daily News—10 A. M.) wil DISASTER CONFIRMED-- TWO BRiTiSi SHIPS ESCAPED... CONFIRMATION COMES THROUGH AMERICAN MINISTER AT hroughout the} SANTIAGO CHILE—MONMOUTH HAS LIKELY whea a elimax BEEN SUNK. veel to The Dally News—19 A. M1) damaged ¢ they =“. Whitman for \ Nov i has escape t " W. Wads he it cruiser Gla Eihiu Root as - a Gi merchantm (ot i ited the early cE ‘ ind | M wuth i - eral ; ection ab ys the sunk. adele TURKISH AMBASSADOR PLEADED FOR PEACE ee to The Dally News—10 A. ™.) 0D NEWS FROM FRANCE. GERMANS ARE HURLED BACK ad, N The Turk ssador before leaving | eS HAVE MADE DISTINCT ADVANCE, TAKING PRISONERS, tated that hea dried by all] ARTILLERY AND SUPPLIES—PROGRESS 1S the force at his command to con- | REPORTED FROM DIXMUIDE DISTRICT. e the in Foreign Min-| — tl if l r was ! { i { l- (Special to The Dally News-—117 A. M_) They have abandoned _ . - ; hos feelings toward \ ficial dia. | and “ ded ina siderab Russia If yard events had s now oc.| Ver mat : ! ding art ry. 'ta i they we t at oft atic ee hetwe Dix | i Lys tl i He was firmly I ed . Allies have na i b f ext gehead be proe s Phes : { ! i and 7 vil 1 Nieuport. | gr i t at Vail i sh nit _ 1 bef ie i ‘ ‘ paran t at Constant BANS NOW ONLY HOLD WE FORT AT TSING TAU twee T MILITARY FUNERAL .. HELD LAST NIGHT ROSS FACTORY STARTS WORKING ON SUNDAY De ly Newe—11 A. m) ’ Sweeping | RUPERT, | \* * * * * * * * * * * * > * 7 * + > * * > * > * * © > * > * > * > * * . * > > > > > * > * > » > * * * | * \* * . * * * > * * * poep SSeS ew a i | | ra iid, taletnonel ta ‘ra her = ‘ ~ ; " - =" Chuethed Nov ; } r the firs i" * = a 7 oo ‘ s Rif Factory, 0 x # ie ! t h, started unda\ fort is = ous ' 7 | work, besides \“ cing ght and bende | : . eS rid veek days to get ahead with r . ae aes. : oe " | the trac f 100,000 rifles | a | their va s guard duties bint . ha sat vascived from | SINK SHIPS tev, Canon Kix conducted the ser- | /),, British government and TOPREVENT CAPTURE! Sz uie.tser Choon [attr Coit sane ; — vos in “ ” a the spac fa yvear There are - oe es sOrmity wil \ Ru nployees at the Weeal to The Daly News—14 A. Mt.) the usual custom, while the cap)», a : i this mber will be | It reported ; e of the deceased als - idually ! ised until there h fiéet at — fh SREBO: WESGED ire practically double that num- boat Dura wers bound with red, white ai b which will be tly after Kiroli near |” toby vas presented by the New Year's rhe rifle demanded themselves ziment the Imperiat authorities is the prevent thet In the absence of any gun car-| o.6 as issued to the Canadian , priege we An smprovised carriags mtingent Extensive additions wae Ties oR a one ee seg ire being made to the factory. tk ‘DI io aul hauled by members « mAN CRUISERS | th saa t to the wharf, where The Ladies’ Musical Club will WERE \T CHILE jthe remains were placed on board) i.. 4 “Grande Musicale” in aid| | the steamer Venture Chey will) .¢ the Belgian distress fund, at} ON MONDAY LAST |" sent to Lethbridgs His moth the Empress Theatre, on Novem- pore vas with the young s0l-))o, 42 A splendid program is Monit we The oa y News—10 A. Mm) | Gier or 8 e weeks before his being arranged, which is sure to , \ dispatch i: h, accompanied the ‘remains delight all lovers of geod music Boni uo says that|> th rhe concert is the first of its kind 4 Scharnhorst. | x | 6 par receded the jever given in Prinee Rupert, and | by enbesls iaaie j body to the wharf, marching 2 th embraces the very best local tal : Monday and] o . ee :” = eae fent rhe eommittee in s harge | sul. After n has decided that the prices will , ruisers left mm the « pany marched in rear} pe higher than 50 and 75 4 th the object | ri jeents Further particulars wil British shediiens Miss Me'Tavish, matron of the}, given later ui si a iat hospita md a mber of nusres r me for NW Vand friend accompanied Ms.) OFF FOR MERRY ENGLAND. Stevens, wh deeply m rned ie n' fa number of death of he ly son ; Mre. J. BE. Hammond and little “ . e Olt Viemmatl t Rev, Canon Hix referring lO} can jeft by this mornings train tt OO for the ment” lt, laid phasin uj thelrop their old home in England, - for the front. A true Christian: spirit manif sted) where they will rerrain with Mrs. * presented to}.” mim taro gaont 7 Myc he | Hammond s mother until the war tw balance of the +e that he h ‘d lived a C hristian ” cos j he ‘ the vided amone “ . Hammond, who 1s 80 life ably played his part in training ° Prince Rupert's first contingent THE WEATHER. GERMANY FLEET READY to its present state of high effi- cieney, will leave on Friday for Compe by F. W. Dowling WAITING FOR ORDERS Vietoria and to the front, where Observer. ? his untiring and energetic efforts Rar. ' ber 4, 4944 (Bpegial to The "Dally Oietciee am) in the interest of the Empire are Max 29.9241 Copenhagen, Nov, 4.—A fleet of ure to bear fruit ie (ff eee ame ae i7.0 German warships has gathered During their residence = in Reinty 86.0 loff the Aland Islands in the Bal-| Prince Rupert Mr. and Mrs. Ham- 07 Itie. evidently awaiting orders mond have formed a very large cirele of friends, who will extend a their very kindliest wishes and| Prone. will eagerly safe and happy return. Seldom NO TICE! if ever, has Prinee Rupert seen a} e larger turnout to bid farewell to a citizen an wee Ure. Haw- The Prince Rupert Contingent {/!!)"/.: Fast er The carrier of a deadly weapon Parade TONIGHT at the Exhibi- __tion Building is Compulsory at 7:30 Fcc. is typical of the German nation in the protest against a desire for e; war. look forward to their | whe says he does not want to kill W. B. NAVAL FIGHT. A seeond wire this morning seems to confirm the naval disaster off the coast of Chile, which was first given by The Daily News yesterday afternoon As the Goodhope was by far the largest and best armed ship in the fight the result cannot be very well understood with the little information available. Lo- cal interest is added to the event from the fact that a brother of Mr. A. J. Mor- ris was serving on the Monmouth. The following is the standing of the chief ships engaged German The Scharn- horst and the Gneise- nau are of 11,420 tons, have 26,000 horsepower, make 22.5 knots, have 4 6-inch side armor, and 6 to 6.75-ineh protection for the big guns. They Carry eight 8.2-ineh guns, six 5.9-quick firers, twenty 3.4-ineh quick firers, eighteen smaller guns and four torpedo tubes. They were built in 1907-1908 British—-The Goodhope is of 144,100 tons 30,000 horsepower, 2° knots, and has 6-inch side armor and 5 to 6-inch protection for her guns She has two 9.2-inch guns, sixteen 6- inch quick firers, fourteen j-inch quick firers, three smaller rapid firé guns, two machine guns and two torpedo tubes The Monmouth is of 9 800 ms, 22.000 horse- power, 23 knots, and has j-in. s armor, 5-in. to protect the guns, and her armament consists of fourteen 6-inch rapid fire guns ght 3-ineh quick firers, five smaller guns and eight machine guns and two torpedo tubes. errr ereeo eRe ERR HH ee eeeerereeeneenee PUBLIC HALF-HOLIDAY I response to the re- est of a large number of cit s, T hereby proclaim 1 Pul Half-Holiday for Friday orning, November 6, in der to enable all cit s to participate in the farewell to the Prince Ruy utingent for the war It is hoped the hotels wholesa liquor houses and the clubs will special- ly aid a complete SUS. pens of business until the departure of the boat, about 11 o’elock in the morning S. M. NEWTON, Mayor ee ee ee HREREREREE ESE HE * . TOD eoa POPP PPO eee ee eee ee ee ee ‘TONIGHT BRITISH WAR GAZETTE And the Great Four-Reel Society Feature “THE BRUTE" Admission: 10, 15 and 25c ESTHOLME OPERA HOUSE CREEK EEE EEE HEHEHE EERE E EEE EH HHH HH == THEDAILY NEWS == —_——— C., WEDNE SDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 4914. — GERMANS HAVE MET DEFEAT IN NORTH FRANCE Jseseeeeeeeeeese*lMORE BIC BRITISH oo ee PRICE FIVE CENTS NEY S HEADQUARTERS RUSHED BACK TO GHENT--CANADIAN MIDSHIPMEN ON GOOD HOPE HOPE CONTRACTS FOR on GERMAN RETREAT BEGINS Nov. 2 been Ottawa, 4 urther Mr con- tracts have let Fred by Sobart, buyer for the British government, amounting to 8900,. 000, The last contract is for 600,000 sweater eoats for the | , winter campaign of the British| \, army. In addition a further or- der for 400,000 sweater coats iwill be let at onee,bringing the total up to81,500,000, The con- jtract was divided among a num- lber of firms in Quebee, Ontario and the maritime provinces Mr. Stobart has already let contracts for the British army, estimated at $5,500,000, which means that many Canadian fac-| tories, otherwise closed, will be able to run full time, and in many cases overtime, ter most of this win- FOUR CANADIANS ON DAMAGED SHIP cal Lt TO PRAYER Union prayer meeting will be held in the Salvation Army Bar- racks this evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Grant will be in charge, assisted by- the other ministers. rhe meeting is in behalf of the British price and the war. News has reached this city that Archie MeDougall died yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital in Victoria. While this has been expected for some time it will bring a great deal of grief to a lot of people all over the country. Archie MeDougal!l has been a pioneer all his life and havinf fol- lowed the railroad construction business was exceedingly well known. He, himself was a very successful railway subcontractor ability was so well recog- that when Foley, Welch & Stewart wanted a first-class man for any particular work he was usually given the preference Most of the excavation work in Rupert was done under his diree- tion and his nized HEADQUARTERS MOVES BACK OFFICIAL REPORTS CONFIRM THIS — NIEUPORT EVACUATED | AND IN RUINS—ALLIES ARE TOO STRONG FOR THE ENEMY. (Special to The Daily Newe—2 P.M.) | Nieuport has been evacuated, | London, Nov. 4.—Offieial re-|put not before the city had be- ports from the Belgian headquar-|....,6 untenable and in ruins lters are becoming more positive we : in their assertions that Germany The German staff headquarters is preparing to withdraw from a|has been moved back from Thielt jhard-won position on the south-|to Ghent and new lines are being west coast of Belgium. jentrenched feverishly. NAVAL BATTLE REPORTED OFF SOUTH AMERICAN COAST APPEARS TO HAVE BEEN DISASTROUS TO THE BRITISH—FIVE GERMAN SHIPS ATTACKED THREE BRITISH AND SUNK ONE OUTRIGHT. (Special to The Dally News) meni was sunk. The Goodhope le Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 3.—(5|was badly damaged and is sup- (Special to The , Daily News—2 P. ™) Ip. mm. Special.)—The Pit posed to be lost. The Glasgow Halifax, Nov. 4.—There are|cruisers Leipzig, Nurenberg Dres-| took refuge in Coronel harbor and four Canadian midshipmen on |de ‘n, Scharnhorst and Gneéisenau |is bottled up. the cruiser Goodhope, reported to|this morning attacked a Peers The. Nurenberg, Scharnhorst have been damaged in the battle/fleet of three ships off Coronel,|and Gneisenau anchored here at off the Chilean coast. Chile. The British cruiser Mon- - today undamaged. ee BRITISH AND FRENCH * > * —_————_ * . D ’ ‘rs 0 “ince » * ° 1 au aun node re - * ¢ > et Oey oo yer : ar e ssocia- i " * tion, take notige that in- © London, Nov. 4._-The Secretary * structions to send fifty of the Admiralty has announced * men to join Overseas Bat- {that the combined British and * talion mobilizing in Mon- */French squadron bombarded the * treal have been cancelled. | pardanelies forts at long range at * Db. ©. STUART, * : ; z ; daybreak this morning. The forts * Captain. * * e #| replied but no ships were hit. The “** 4 #8 * HH HEH HH HH statement added that the damage to the forts cannot be estimated, but a great explosion, accom- panied = by volumes of. smoke occurred at Holtes fort. FUNERAL SERVICE OF LATE MISS MOORE dense The funeral services preceding the removal of the late Miss Anna Mo attended at Hayner’s Undertaking MORE RECRUITS. remains of the lias eal ; The following are the latest re- eruits to the local foree, which leaves Friday for Victoria to pre- re were large- afternoon Parlors. ly yesterday pare for active service: W. Ma- The services were in charge Of}theson, J. MeLeod, James Stew- Rev. H. R. Grant, of the Presby-|art, Maleolm M. Lamb, L. Green- terian Church, while Rey. Canon|halgh, Ernest A. Cole, Thomas Rix, of the Anglican Church, who ee eee ee Bs. “ o ogers, an Mectrregor, . A. Ale was a personal friend of the de- am RK. B. Schnetel. &. Flemming, ceased, a iso took part in the cere- The Joseph de Mayer and Gerdon Joy. monies. directors of the hos- The Canadian Fraternity is giv- The generosity of the railway|pital were all present, together contractors is preverbial, but]with the matron, Miss MeTavish,|imé @ dance tonight in St. An- Archia McDougall was a princeling managing secretary, Mr. drew's Hall in aid of the Patriotic among them; not that he did not]... . | Fund. It will also serve as a send know how to drive a tight bar_| Tish and all the nursing stafl) (> the boys who have enlisted gain, and indeed he always did,|that could possibly get away. In}for the front. but when the work was done hel]addition to these there were a ee saw to it that his sub men always |large number of residents attend- Rae's Market, on Fifth Street, made good, ne and the chapel was filled. has changed hands. It has been About nine months ago the ef- Rev. Mr. Grant spoke in the|purehased by Messrs. MeDonald fects of a strenuous life under|highest terms of the work of Miss|& Donnelly. Mr. MeDonald is an pioneer conditions began to tell|Moore and of nurses in general.jold-timer in the eity, while Mr. on his health, Accompanied by|‘They did a noble work for man-]Donnelly is a recent arrival from Mrs. MeDougall he did every-|kind and should be highly held by} Edmonton. They have a good thing possible to overcome this|the public. While they who had}stand and should make a success. without success He visited Ru-|associated with her might feel the] — pert a few months ago in orderjioss keenly, they must remember to straighten out some of his|the relatives in the East, who business and those who saw him|must feel it far more keenly. MAJESTIC THEATRE then knew the end was near. In the evening the body was re- TONIGHT | pene das moved to the Government dock | PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES. (and placed on board the steamer — Venture, by which .it was carried EXTRA! SPECIAL! EXTRA! The Prince George arrived this|to Vancouver for shipment east CTION! } morning sharp at 8 o'clock with|The pallbearers were D. G, Stew- DOUBLE ATTRA la large bist of passengers, includ-|art, William Manson, M. P. P., ———— ing the following: Mrs. Erb, C. L.jand J. A. Kirkpatrick, represent. Ree! 1—'‘THE STRUGGLE” Peterson, Mr. Dent, Mr. Wilkin-|ing the hospital beard, and Ree! 2—‘TKE STRUGGLE” son, Mr. Brynolson and wife, Mr.| Messrs. Steen, D. C, Stuart and Reel 3—“WHEN FATHER Wiggs, J, R. Ross, Mrs. Thomp-|James Carmichael representing LEARNED TO BIKE” ae Ww, 8 Rag tw wih, W a her intimate friends a Ree! 4—ANIMATED WEEK- odges I r. om erg, Miss - : LY. and War's Burnham, George Carroll, J. 8. A disgraceful seene was en- World Gaa, Mr. Tainkin, Mr, Wheels acted as the train pulled out this Latest News. and wife, P. J. Ryan, Mra. K>bmorn ing. A eouple of fellows Ree! 6—“HIS WIFE'S BUR- Gordon, Mrs. F. H. Quirk, ie who were leaving, evidently for GLAR” Inez, H. Hawley, Mr. Renworth,|the Old Country, were trying to MR. HARRY HARVEY Mr Briggs, Mra Burch, Mr.jtake a hearty farewell but there Will sing between reels. Jobnson Mr. McLellan, Mr.iwas too much bottle and booze Special Selection Pearse, ©. BF. Pomeroy, Mr. Peas.jabout to appeal to the speetators, -_-— ant, Mr. Bensted, T. Moore and|Constable Merrit had to take a Admission 10 and 160 Mr. Feterley. hand in it at the end |