Livrery sine neem iE DAILY NEWS == THE DAILY NEWS [== IE PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE IS OPENED TODAY = eee —————— SIAN STEAM ROLLER AGAIN STARTS TO MOVE—TURKS HAVE BEEN EN HOPELESSLY DEFEATED AN STEAM ROLLER HAS yrs PROV. HOUSE OPENED TODAY “AGRICULTURE INTHE NORTH” AGAIN RESUMED OPERATIONS mre, BY THE NEW LIEUT. GOVERNOR SUBJECT OF GOOD ADDRESS feneeaieg Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 24. DITIONAL FORCES THROWN INTO FIELD AGAINST |!! is reported that British ‘roOps |LEGAL STATUS OF DEPOSITORS IN DOMINION TRUST COM- (GIVEN BY MR. A. H. TOMLINSON DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- IRMAN ALLIES—FURTHER SUCCESSES AGAINST will shortly be sent to Belfort to) PANY WILL BE IMPROVED BY ACT OF LEGISLATURE— TURE, AT BOARD OF TRADE LUNCHEON ABOARD THE TURKS IN TRANS-CAUCASUS. participate in any possible ad- ELECTION IN SIGHT. PRINCE GEORGE YESTERDAY. ii cai i ai vance on the Rhine. The Freneh | commune | ial to The Daily News.) jclare the Austrian resistance on ae trenches are only six- (Special to The Daily News.) dead employees of industrial con- This is a most interesting sub-|tricts. The Skeena River valleys, Jan. 21 Russia’s| seems broken entirely, and Tran-|teen miles away from the Khine | Victoria, Jan. 21.—The British | cerns. ject to citizens of Prince Rupert|the nearest large stretch of agri- assault on the Germanic | sylvania is now open to them jand the big attack may shortly be|Columbia Legislature — will be| The Attorney General submits;and Northern British Columbia. |cultural land to Prince Rupert, of say British observers, | Turks Meet Defeat. made through here. | opened at 3 o’eloek this afternoonj|a bill improving the legal posi-|The ery of “back to the land” has|which Kitsumkalum and Lakelse ite steamroller eharac- | Petrograd, Jan. 21..-The offi ee iby Lieutenant Governor Frank | tion of depositors in the Domin-|been heard for some time butjare the largest, possessing over ike in north, center and|cial Russian report says that the GERMAN DIPLOMAT Barnard. The two chief legisla-jion Trust Company, who lost (there has been no ineentive, ex-|200,000 acres of arable land, as |} Russians fought a series of com ARRESTED BY BRITISH ‘’ enactments foreshadowed large amounts in the failure of|cept in minor cases, to create ajwell as points west and east, in- north the advanee into|bats with a Turkish rear guard are in the form of labor and agri-|that concern. real desire in the majority of|ciuding in the latter Kitwangah issia is reported asjin the regions of Ahlik, Lavzor eOpectet to The Salty Hows.) jcultural bills which will not be A provincial election for rc st em day people for working|and the Kispiox. The valleys of 1c the German lines of and Gyagni. The Turks retreat- iste. Sale. Den. 9,~40 Brit. | Passed finally this year. The la-|autumn is regarded as probable.'on the land themselves. With the|the Skeena are suited for various ation; and in Polandjed precipitately. The Russians |;.) warship artested, aboard the | ber bill will particularly provide! The redistribution bill will be prevailing crises there is not only|forms of farming; clearing costs ch warfare continues |captured many prisoners and 4} 1)... p' Aosta. Count Von Keller, a/#@ditional compensation for in-|passed this session and will add an ineentive, but people are|from $30 to $60 per acre for small | results on either side.| Turkish camp, oceupying Arda- hiehveak Qermen -atbess: ete ; |dured workmen or the families of four or five new members. obliged to consider the question|timber; heavier, up to $250 per ssians confidently dwell|noutch, in Trans-Caucasia, mear)).4 peen sent to the United -|of following in the footsteps of|acre. In sections there are they call. the large, Ger-|the Turkish border Slates on &:nneres weblion. our forefathers and so take up/stretches of open land. In the 3 in their efforts to hold} Russian torpedo boats sunk a ee GERMAN AMMUNITION BELIEVED DEAD NUN land and farm. The cost of liv-|lowlands fodder crops, vegetables, sent positions. twelve vessels with their cargoes AUSTRIANS BOMBARD DESTROYED BY ALLIES WAS RESTORED T0 LIFE '"* has been and is still too high.!roots, ete., may be raised success- south the Russians de-jnear Archava. (One of the chief causes in Ganada|fully. On higher lands large and ; MONTENEGRIN FORT (Special to The Daily News) Naples, Jan. 24.—In_ the is the fact that so much of our|small fruits, grain and alfalfa Paris, Jan. 21.—The official re-|Ghurch of the Divine Providence, land has been idle and thus we may be raised. The lowland soil NS WANT ‘GERMAN FORCES TRY (Special to The Daily News.) port states that a big German am-|sisters were praying around the|®"® importing agricultural prod-|is principally river silt, whilst T0 INVADE EGYPT T0 CUT OFF RUSSIANS Cettinje, Montenegro, Jan. 21.) munition depot has been blown|pbier of a dead nun, when the first|"°® from other countries. Welthe benches contain clay and The Austrians at Cattaro fu- ; up by the shells of the Allies. Ajtremor of the earthquake caused |°"” realize the meaning of this|sandy loam, with a clay and gravel russia riously bombarded Mount Lov-| huge supply of powder was thus!one of her arms to move. The when it is said that products|subsoil. The Kitsumkalum and tes 7 P he riggers aoe chen, a strong Montenegrin fron-|destroyed, the explosion resulting | sisters at first cried out that a|/"°™ hee: ee ey ee —_ valleys ere pertientany Kevot. Jan. 24.—Ge rman | etrograd, Jan. 2 "9 _|tier position just across the/ing in a great many deaths. attensic of vebuceiieiien ‘nad}O™ = being sold in Prince Ru-|suited for mixed farming, ee reported as reecom- iforces have appeared in the rear boundary without effect. taken place but simultaneously pert cheaper than home products. higher sections specializing in to Ber » postpone-|of the Russian army which is ad- ————_—_ ; ' “ the pos : _ ; : reartes: manag sy wee CABINET TO CONSIDER the candlesticks and crucifixes in This shows that some of us must eres the lower = pe mei « yLis exyper 0 vancing owart e ssit or- . . : yptian expedition we ' oi WHAT BERLIN SAYS THE PENSION SYSTEM the chapel began falling. Then | earn to raise our own produce|ete. As you are aware, Mr. Cha organization and | det They are along the roa¢ AT AN EARLY PERIOD they realized what was happening | "© some extent so as to do without| man, produce exhibited here from ee ee — Berlir Jan. 21 The official aod rushed terro-stricken to the | Outside importations, thus saving| these places and sold on the mar- ee an |w bb SU Bracpem, te Genres, Ses x 3 Ottawa, Jan. 21.—-The pension ? ithe unnecessary importation and|ket has shown to some extent the | oes Sinn ecatanes Cus | Ge rman report says that the senile Conall e d street. Great crowds also fled ' , a a eas latinas goat the Polish capital jtrenches at Notre Dame de Lo- system for the Vanadan expee’linto the thoroughfares. They |**Pense to ourselves. In this city|possibilities of these districts. sian army an Polis c ) tionary force has been prepared jrett which the Germans recently this may be done as well as on The greenhouse and nursery a j —_— ..,| formed into processions, reciting jcaptured, were lost against to the by the Militia Department and will) |, Litany of Saints. Many of|t#¢ northern mainland. Various} business may be successfully S$ GIRL IN CHURCH. | OF POLISH PARLIAMENT |"")'Ured, were fost s . 4 of Saints. Man; . th by the Cabinet at r i i i e right rench today Rees with See 8" lthe people in their excitement de-|“¥" lots mow idle must, in ajearried on here under the rig Wooer " Escapes Between the coast and Lys early dat tt can be adopted by clared that the earthquake was a short spaee of time, be turned/management, and good opportu- fice and Kills Self. First Steps Taken to Make King- tent ane ent ecvienma. order-in-council and without new puaiohanent ‘fer the eine of mea into profit by way of raising veg-|nities are offered. WS aees | dom Autonomous—Czar Begins “e Aer ce eet Bac the | @#is!ation. If the war continues alle 960 0GbRen eatient al etables, ete. Farther east, to Hazelton, mix- Till., Jan. 24 While | to Carry Out Promise. . - : : seated ‘ cai "i onl for any length of time this will lattes nh il eee eon oily British Columbia has much to}ed farming should be practiced regation was kneeling | oe ott ee Pcoonereaett be one of the serious, thought ne- : Sb» ” Te@tew’ tn the way of agricultural|with a leaning toward grain, fod- r, Frederick C. Erdman| Warsaw, Jan. 21.—The nucleus) on aa ae jcossary, financial results of tue GREAT BRITAIN WARTS land. In the South and older|der, ete., as well as fruits on the he Church of God here|of the parliamentary wanes porte ee aanonee ot Wale It has been estimated that THE BELGIAN ARTISANS P*'ts various phases of agricul- slopes. The fact must not be ight and fatally shot his|tion which has been formed to —" the annual pension list may run ture are being practiced, but the overlooked that for the Skeena Holland Criticizes Former for|time has come when we look to District, livestock must be given Arras and south of St. Mih sweetheart. Hattie Gau-|rule Poland if the Russian Em- up to eight or ten millions pe> were repulsed. . ror is ¢@ e to to effect . “g : é dais Pp “ 1 num- Several persons were|Peror is abl psaags 2 aaa Northeast of Pont-a-Mou-san{"°?™ Taking Useful and Leaving Northern British Columbia for|@ place yet only ge ms upon in the ensuing his promise of an au “: ; .a|the Germans recaptured p: ons ‘A OPERATED ON the Helpless. development along agricultural bers can provided or, tiring which Erdman es-|government has been established Aa ani GORILLA OPERATED lines. In the North we have the|time goes on the farmer must in- . . . " legates |evacuated three days ago. «4 - s. ' ; ’ He later shot and killed}here by a congress of dele = 4, Speen. Seg ae BY FAMOUS DOCTOR The Hague, Jan. 24.—The Brit-|most extensive agriculturat areas |¢rease his stock ee - The girl had refused to/from all parts of the kingdom.) "© The Gating. contisnestiae ish government is advertising in|in British Columbia, containing|the land under culfivation, an = The new body, under the ehair-/) ; Dinch of Grgax Bip Gaced ty G1... esien e0l i|some of the most productive soils.|this will enhance the fertility of . io ,, |the remainder of the trenches. Del . the elgian refugee camps and}some o e most productive solis. , NASH & U. , menchip of Count Zygmunt Wei- At GCernay the battle is proeeed- . elsewhere by means of circulars|Stretching from Prince Rupert to|the soil. : - LARGE ‘Discoun OF =! inpoiski, is called the Polish Na lint New York. Jan. 24.—Dinah, the |feT artisans in certain trades.}to McBride, taking in the Skeena| Some splendid timber exists f8 AT \iicwal Council. “The congress |'"* NOW TOPE, CAN. 2--SMDSR, . vel y rg, | VE i f the Skeena valleys which: STOCK REDUCING SALE : In east Prussia the situation is| gorilla at the Bronx Zoo, is out Iron, steel and brass workers,|valleys with. their tributaries, parts 0 t nical ’ | Whieh formed it had the sanetion el “se dialaaaapae sr oe eto gunsmiths, rope makers, leather|Bulkley Valley, Francois, Ootsa it wil! not be wise to ruthlessly _ ‘ee kue ae , ‘ » Russian au- | Vrenanged ‘ rer today pe Fs 2 $ ; : a _pecause,.as mines 0 RE PET! aaa ee een m title ineluded| At East Lipno an unimportant), delicate operation at the hands workers, hosiery makers, instru-|and Stuart Lake districts and the ponent — o ne ee 7 TIONS ARE thovities, The defer engagement ended favorably for|of pp. H. L. Amoss, of the Rocke-|™@™¢"t makers, glass workers and|small lakes; also Fraser and Ne.| UP, such timber w te the Germans, hundreds of pris- to Institute It was found|™#ny others are called out. chaco valleys, Then to the south, needed. Fastern Canada an e The circular points out that|Bella Coola, stretching to the Eu-|United States have learned a les- only those named are likely to|task Lake and Chileotin country, /5°?> that it will be wise to con- threes etasses of Poles: 1. All deputies from the king dom of Poland to both legislative |O™¢?s being taken that her ailment was locomotor petitions addressed to overnment asking for | ticond cade etka a agp cage ray Leaps | WORLD em —-— eee find employment in Great Britain.|and the Kitamat valley between (Continued on Page Three.) : P42 ; ; ; IN NUMBER OF SHOCKS Proof of efficiency is demanded|Bella Coola and Skeena. In the Hlowing places. Drop 3. A considerable number of ee ———_—__———- . ‘conte. ‘Sho -eiveuled naniecsiaasaeeanaaein naan SCOTCH CONCERT. | sign: other leaders of social work. _s -thauake FORTUNE LEFT BY “pons.” from applicants. : ’ ; or ‘e on Bank The proceedings of the congress Italy le visited by carnque states that those who are accept- parts of Atlin and sections of| Under the auspices of the a al Bank. Mii, teccen tial (han O05) getate of $385,000 Goes to His|*! will be given a free voyage to|Graham Island, Poreher and ad-|dies’ Aid, in the Presbyterian adian B. of ©, that all German and Austrian ave, — =a at ee os Widow and Daughters. England and will be furnished | jacent islands, Chureh Hall on Thursday, Jena- k of B.N. A SETI ahtes 0 the tale ee - en an free board until employment is| It may be well to give our at-(ary 24, at 8:15 p. m. Admiccion k of Montreal Russian state with the end of the with Greece Shige, London, Jan. 21. Field Mar-|found. Persons affected § with|tention to these respective dis- 25 cents. ‘ 16. In the past fifty years 130,000 have been reeorded. Of these shal Lord Roberts, who died in|contagious or infectious diseases France November 44 of last year,|need not apply. war, and the organization of the council was p l “bi i » on : council was partly undertaken at)o7 672 pave been in Italy, 27,562 tl tir for tl ur f left an estate of $385,000, all of The action of the British Gov- 18 ne for the purpose o a ail " 5 senile ~ : inal a in Japan, 10,306 in Greece, 8,081) whieh goes to his widow andlernment Commission in taking LIBERAL ANNU ing for ssia es or e], i re . Ra ronan os : res ie in South America, 5,586 in Mexi-|qaughters. This amount is ex-]away the fit refugees and leaving oles ) Geer : as 8 i co, 4,467 in the United States, Pa-|ojysive of the property previous-|the unfit to burden Holland is eLowED uP WwaTou cifle Coast, and 937 United Sattes, ly settled on his family by Lord|critieized adversely in many quar- The annual.general meeting of the Prince Rupert Lib- Atlantic Coast, lao hes an 1 te eneeeh t Holland LOST SEVEN YEARS! ... emainiie ‘ak ia Roberts. ter is argued tha ollanc oral Association will be held at The remainder of the shocks has been willing to offer asylum | He Bl 1.P cae 21{—While were scattered over the earth, ito the Belgian refugees, and does K. of P. Hal ’ lgerson ock St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 24——While) vin africa 179 and Austrial 83, nat: dncnnve the abiiedtthoa on working on « farm near Bradley al the bottom of the list. seven years ago, W. A, Straight ee oe ° ° ° THE WEATHER. Th J 21 lost a gold wateh in the fleld, The time of the season at the 146TH ANNIVERSARY WEATHER. ursday, anuar y st While cutting corn in the same]|yjperal rally, Thursday night, in MASQUERADE BALL -By F. W. Dowling, Observer. Beginning at 8 o’clook field yesterday he found the|the K, P, Hall. Good speeches, en This witl'be-e ing ting, 4 all Libera! support Prinee Rupert al Hotel, y Hotel, tral Hotel, Knox Hotel, disor Hotel, Hall, dock, adian Fish and Cold e Company. l. P. Wharf. 8 Cigar Blore, 's Cigar Store. 16's Drug Stores, vie Fish Companhy. nderers’ Club, timepiece, which evidently had EEE EEEEEEEEEHEEHEEHKEHRAEEEE EF HE songs and cigars. 16.7 ST. ANDREW'S HALL : (5 a. m.,, January 24, sete, ain iil ially invited to be present. ce Rupert Club. been turned up when the corn Oa ae eT. ANDREW'S WA MenOtOr oo cc tcccnneual 30.269 emusreinaneenenationsenanitte tical Academy. *,was cultivated. Neither the case} BUY YOUR WANTS AT PRIDE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Max. Nu cee Le tics pee SPEECHES, SONGS, AND SMOKES. COC CH COO Se Oe w/Hor the works were damaged NASH & CO. Ot... 5 an 0-0 bin c0 cee