ee THE DAILY NEWS Ml 5 1045 _ NS ——————————eeeeeee——— nn eee? )n— «®wWww4wm ) COMMITTEE RE : KILLED ay TEL MINERAL AcT. JESS WILLIARD WINS “ <== a ON SOLDIERS’ BOOTS Kwa, THE CHAMPIONSHIP f a ' oe (Continued From Page One. Reply lo George Nickerson Continued from Page Thre: la a fey Starlight, Homestake No. 1, and Sun- ‘ - . they knew nothing about shoes |P - Poty Dae ee 2 ee Seensider at the bell. ft was & siow ened ; ite etter to this paper criticising i fas just exactly he Me™ Mickey, Mining Division of Cassiar District. : On Thursday of last week Mr. George Nickerson wrote a letter . iden, Nothing was ju xa what ; ) AN oy Where located: On the North Shore ot /Tound. : » proposals made to the city for power by th they were expected to know be.|'" the a Se one Fue ee ea ae —— ee eee ee ee cel i too late for Thursday s " : » here ignorance is blis t { . Striking rane No RK. Naden, with @ left to the body and & right ere een eee eee, oe eee we | sewn saturday. On Saturday eae k ‘" .. " , oa ; his skull Free on eee a Beebe, act-/to the jaw. Ina clinch he smash- paper and there being no paper on Friday it had to be left over e ali to leave it over till oi sony ’ re faa oe 8 - Qua stlefegtinn can urs ‘Gomes Ba geben, ona tame ed Willard three times with his there was an accumulation of extra good copy, 80 it was eine 609 dopted and as Mr. Nick. with one 7 oj oo ae son e a ron, L. Hateh, Free Miner's Certifcate No./left. Johnson then drove a right Monday or publish the gist of it on Saturday. The latter course was an jeesttly tas elie that gave him ts job and the Phone 4) Bon ag + tg 2 -s SP cme to the body and a left to the head. erson is evidently disappointed at this, according to lis relarks in other eye on the one eho ooo sn corder for @ beets of Improve-|His blows apparently had no ef- letter is reproduced in this issue. Hh die ited 3 contained of the leather trade can expect to ‘e- ; ments, for the purpose of obtaining & fect on Willard. Willard’s ear It is not the intention at present to take notice of the jmpertinen on Geena’ know anything incriminating} ¢, ' An *unday lame Satine Wis ome ens conse, un-jand cheek were bleeding. He there in about this paper having made “false moves lately. Th ae 7 + gee or indébend- about shoes. Being completely b thmen il dor section 27, mast bé commenced before | 1 aii og spfyly to his corner at the lay claim to infalibility, but there is one thing he does claimto possess ant aide th Gunter ignorant they can speak without the | ae —. ei bell. ence of thought and the courage to speak right out when the occasion deman f : ‘The ae mental reservations, Their evi-},, SD ing Dated this 1$th day of March, A.D.) pound 13.—Willard’s body was of this paper will have noticed that whenever there is any Public issue in the air ; tied dence has been that the shoes :6 Hs GEO. R. NADEN. |now red from the effects of the has discussed it trankl) and honestly instead of straddling the fence or avoiding the o bring wey. Be oeee Se oF Gren Dotter For a table room, g punishment of the negro. The as apparently Mr. Nickerson would have us do. The function of a io auacieins aati but than the sample. Having endorsed te ¥- St. Elmo Hotel, tit NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-|"°¢"°. ducking under his oppo- issues sharply before the peple. Whether it is right o: oy is Seah sa a celal ot view the shoes once they naturally eee, ar oe Sirmg OWNER. nent’s leads, continued to play for rather that the people should be set to thinking. Anyb ad who objects sh seiatiiy ttaineabe te back up their previous state-|) ce “aa » eat the stomach. Willard drove always has recourse to a reply in the columns of this paper; but he should con ments when under oath. Nobody Free ba Hales ‘eau TO HENRY JOHNSON, or to any | Johnson into a corner and landed argument and not to personalities as Mr. Nickerson has done atthe. bois Hr i accuses them of lying—the most ‘ a ue transferred your” Seeretn tale neass right to jaw. The negro jarred Now,-to the case in hand, and it is not the intention to further criticise the company they are guilty of is a consistent Ni ewhat you ao ine “Gold king P ng 7. Willard with a left hook to the cerned except in so far as the argument demands it: ease bid eid | sil as enthusiasm for bad shoes, Per-|cited r tees Hastings Arm about three guar jaw in return. He next hooked his The city of Prince Rupert has been endeavoring to develope the fishing business & ss haps the more grievous fault of|dirt ) Fr os. hiver Mining’ District,” Proves 6 otjleft to Willard’s body, repeating port and with that end in view approached the Canadian Fish and Cold Storage ere : Annanias was that he stuck to hisla | i a amount of work” Pe ee this blow a moment later. The a proposal to give them cheap power in return for cheap ice bait and storage. This Slee | story. eartl ‘ soll $100, wae ie balk ths pase ubeer champion landed right and left to too, was the first to suggest this course. The company replied that they would require to ps It seems to me, however, that] was I ishing if within @0 days pt of this the wind as the gong rang. power at one-eighth of one cent per k. w. hour in return for qa reduction in the price of a shoe inspector fulfills his whole] find a ¢ t poi Four partion of “such ex soditure, to. Round 14.—The round opened from $5 to $3 per ton, the price of bait to remain as it is, $25 per ton, and freezing and nen duty, when he is firm and positive onl ment. your interest te “es eh ees with Willard rushing and missing age for the first month at three-fourths of a cent per pound and storage for oe e | He should not stray into religion |Beats Dynamite in Lang g cadersigned Under ‘Sections of the Min-|@ right uppercut. The challenger months at three-eighths of a cent. The prices charged in Ketchikan and Vancouver for ice is jof pure rhapsody, as, for exam ‘ d by eral Act Amendment Act tf tevent, |was the aggressor and tried to $3 per ton and bait $20 per ton, while Vancouver's charge for storage is one-half cent the first Iple, when one of them blamed the| Was! i Dated at Prince Rupert, B. Cc. kenunry force the fighting. Johnson slam- month and one-fifth of a cent for subsequent months in othey words, this company wanted lwhole thing of the soldiers’ feet, [burning Z re med Willard on the mouth with | power at practically nothing but refused to make any concession in the way of meeting the He said the shoes were heavy|stum b ey kieeee a left. Jess only laughed. The ne- | prices prevailing on the Coast for their products. Surely, such an absurd proposal demanded lenough for the men who had to|" 4 ae, eee! Cia, uate tn whe} STO was beginning to- miss his that someone should speak out and the citizens of Prince Kypert owe a great debt to this |wear them; that they were pur-|™ ae ee tS Snes. Willard drove a hard right | paper for exposing it, for not only would Mr. Nickerson have granted this, but, to quote him, | pensts tile tins os the soldiers’ cul (3.4) ot ogame ‘more ot jess, from the| tO Johnson's ear. he says that “if free power, free water and no taxation were given to this company and a cash test Gould Gut brohen in. Be pecs Ba ther tnd adjoin the of tng ead of ale Mineral, Round 15.—The crowd kidded| bonus on top of that it would be the best investment that Prince Rupert could make.” Ir other led over the fact that while the}°” Ger on TAKE eNgTice that 1, Pedro Pipe an” Johnson, who rushed Willard to| words, this company that has already been bonused by the government to the extent of ninety- leoldiers’ feet were breaking in the|*P!¢* m, eee No. i. va Ie the ropes and scored five hard thousand dollars should be further bonused by this city in order that they might oo shoes were breaking out; but]! r bein fatchd sity "aay from te Ro, 0083 @)swings, femarking, “What a) charging exorbitant prices of the fishermen who are trying to build up an industry here. The lthat, as Mr. Kipling says, is an. |" k Vn cer cate “ot Guprovementh for the Dare érand old man." Willard grinned idea is preposterous and absurd and unworthy of the support of anything but a purile brain. lother story. One gathered from|'' ° ut Bone of Nota ape ulggrangvalinn, at the remark and aiso at the| If they were granting some substantial concession in return it might be otherwise. | ave remarks that Canadian sol-|®!" ° ' th under section 85, must be commenced be: [2!OWS accompanying them. The | But Mr. Nickerson says that this letter of theirs was only a “preliminary note and left ldiérs are as tender of their feet : provements. oo a + negro smashed a hard left to the the question open for further negotiations.” Well, if Mr. Nickerson had his way, he would las mascesined tadians. thet the TODAY'S PAPER DELAYED oa” ee Oe body. The bell found the pugilists | even give them more than they demand; but let us look at the way a business man who under- Dominion of Canada was combed a : iniee>pwnenriinnensitlion a oon fighting in the centre of the aoe stands life in the West treats a similar proposal. A month ago Mr. George L. Clayton ap- lfor 33.000 men who would misfit ee : " a Round 16.—Johnson misse¢ 1 roac he city and asked for a rate on power. He was given the same price that this com- | shoes to the extent of wear poy" ’ — "RAILWAY COMPANY. SDAeo™ left to the head and they clinched. | sly te heed: viz., 1 cent per k. w. hour. When Mr. Clayton had his company formed he region phe in six weeks, that —_— : Pacific, Peace River and Athabasca Rail- The challenger blocked the as returned and said, “Yes, your power rate is quite satisfactory, in fact, very reasonable, and we 33,090 pairs of tender feet had set}/ron sais : cau, | of Canada, at its next session, for an Act,}£°O'S rush. Amid much fighting | are ready to do business.” That's the way to talk and not “beat around the bush” and try to lout to prove that 33,000 pairs of ao, ' lees ana eanea the paiaias linen 2 me re — cond, Switare tf squeeze an extra dollar out out of the city. It may be said that Mr. Clayton is asking the city | shoes could be tenderer still It ings railway: (a) Commencing at s pomt on|* £00d kid,” and then rushed Jess to guarantee his bonds for five years, which may although very unlikely cost the city looks like crowding the mourners, | pon 7. Shin: Ge aeme ew to So the ropes, scoring we hare $75,000 should they take it up; but this is nothing to what the present Cold Storage has al- | put itonly goes to show how fa: 6 northerly direction to the summit between |PUNChes to the body. The ae ready secured. Besides that Mr. Clayton is willing to give the city very real concessions in lhad shoes will carry an inspector 4 iow enceunn de weer ot te wow spent owmge to Witlarée the price of ice, bait and storage. The savings effected by throwing down the proposals of nce he gets started. leay Box Ti Lakelse Lake and river to the Skeens|ead. The challenger was a tri- | the Cold Storage Company and accepting that if Mr. Clayton would amount to thousands of ea weet : E: Sanat TE a Wan eee elton ane over “3 aa ra oan a a dollars. s « - 7 Better not try it on the dog— Nery e “nergy the Grand Trunk Peciic nalbwey vi ner at the rom of this round. | It has therefore been shown that Mr. Nickerson’s case “has not a leg to otand on” and unless you are sure of your dog Eyeglasses. p = | My yy - Round 17.—Johnson hooked a it may'well be asked what was his motive in writing it. The answer is simple. The editor of a - ‘ane — a S Re olor = left to his opponents jaw and a this paper didn’t fall down and worship this “golden calf’ who imagined that it was he who = , Oe ye 4 b right uppercut to the same place. | led the “free bait’ concessions “out of Egypt.” As a matter of fact, Mr. Nickerson was in- : Ps, a ee, Saver, wits wilans ane a right to John-| cluded in the list of those who contributed toward securing the concession but he wanted to Hotel Directory , Be & ee oa we one ° safe to _ oe be the whole “tin god” and because we didn’t give him that distinction he has been out after = gene | aaqgens Biver pe —_— ners : ain te the editor with a knife. A constant opr nt iver 10, the mouth ‘of Bear River approai-|the body and blocked . a gre 4 Copies of the correspondence between Mr. Nickerson and the department were brought to PRL. Vintners , away a stor A slight DA Ottawa this nineteenth day of /"Cturn. Jack drove Willard to ll this office for publication but they were such a pointless, disconnected and jumbled-up mess Members P. Association eyestrain injures th hd PRINGLE, THOMPSON, BURGESS & core,|COrner and landed two swings to/T] that only one of the letters were reproduced and anyone who read that one will remember because it is constant Solicitors ‘for the _—— the head. Johnson again hooked that it was not only vague and purposeless, but that its tenor was antagonistic and bullying WINDGOR HOTEL ae Strain which first 0 anife PVSTSTEESSES ‘ Seam saree “a ane —which supplies part of the reason why the concessions were delayed for two eg Cavntr = 7 a eee, ee ys e' t [ ai * . F. M. xe should be remedied & 3 | nead. This we guarantee to Round 18.—After playing a S First pe cag gnarl St. lasses. Consultation® tattoo on Willard’s chest and —== — _ a ” Foam sateen aaa aia tans cess oe European and American Plan elays are lange rerous @ox 12-51% St. and Srd Ave. stomach the negro drove him to |and they fell into a cline b. John-| clinched again oma wrestled ‘abees lene heart. He then ce lipped the Peter Biack, Prop. } a a = * - = a spelen. Seheenh trp wanen natin json walked around the ring. Wil-|the ring. Jess added two more | negro with a fast left and emotes RTE Look for Loop Sox 16--Juuction of ist, #nd and Bled him twice on the jaw. Wil- | lard missed a right swing and lefts to the black’s face. Up oi the pace. Johnson was ee a rad OpTICIAN ae, heb. Geswees 8% end lard’s leads were easily picked off | they both laughed. Both were/this point Johnson had not struck | conserving ev ery bit of his energy. Sasi, Ot 20 08 Ger Bes 223 Sixth St. Phone 9th Sts. (Knox Hotei.) by the champion. After several | fighting for an opening at the bell.|a blow in the round. Willard again landed a left to the ili ae Salvation | Army. ashen and 7th St (Con tries Jess landed“a straight left Round 22.—The fight at this Round 24.—-The crowd yelled to;mouth and then repeated it. Besner . ar to Johnson's jaw and a _ right|point had degenerated into ajthe fighters to fight but netend i Sotnsee stepped around back- tt: V. D. Casiey Public etings, i Bur oa ba ae Sra Bt. swing to the stomach. At the bell |slow, sparring and clinching bat-|they clinched. Willard laid en - - mee ns apagner EMPRESS HOTEL Phursda) ; - a (Post OmMce.) Johnson landed a punch to the|tle. Neither pugilist appeared| weight on Johnson at every Op | Reavlly into his seat, Third Ave., Between Sixth and Sundays at 7:30 P 7s = ron rm = ree mem - body and another to the jaw. very tired or injured by the blows' portunity in the clinches. ae Round 26,—Willard opened —- ya eee Lap NOTICES Bos SB—2nd Ave. end snd 8 Round 19.—Both slowed up a jof his opponent. Willard tried'son pushed Willard backward in with a smash to Johnson's body, | & Swropean Pian—B0e ee rr Box 26-200 Ave. and 6th St. bit. Willard now was the ag-/|setting the pace. In a clinch he|the same manner as he did Jef- | The referee forced them to break ™ Skeena La sage Five a *- sressor. Johnson stood in the|battered the negro’s body with/fries at Reno. Johnson missed /from a clinch. Willard rushed ee ; Syeeet ae 6 middle of the ring and blocked|right and lefts. Johnson only'two weak swings. The crowd) and slammed a right and left to aa pata gen St. os. on =» sap. sa Pune os Willard’s blows. ‘During this |srinned. Willard continued work. | yelled its disapproval, Willard| Johnson's body. In a clinch the|$ @urepeen Pten Steam Wested B/ iends io oi 3 Box 34--7tb Ave. and Fulton 81. round not a single hard punch |ing for the negro’s stomach. ae smashed the negro with a} jatter talked over his shoulder to co gree ay eat, ‘ind apous #2 no i ie ae landed and Johnson seemed able |srinned at the shrieking crowd, |left to the face at the bell. his wife. Willard smashed John- saaven as —- a {row a oa pa 28—6th Ave. and Thompson st. to divine Willard’s every lead. |Nevertheless, Johnson was show- Round 25.—Johnson’s actions|son, Willard wins on knockout. wences’ Ga; tat ih 0. | France ’ ‘west os bo CIRCUIT NO. 4. The negro then started a rally,|ing the effects of the pace. might have indicated that he The great crowd then rushed Phone 103 oa ie : we hight ‘ing “ Box 414th Ave. and Emmerson landing two lefts to the body and| Round 23.—Willard rushed |thought he could not knock Wil-/|into the ring and menaced John- ae a fence aoe cnt a pi. agp Ave. and McBride 81. a right to the jaw. into a clinch. Johnson held on|lard out and was trying to get the | son. Several squads of soldiers Pai > cannes i. de a “Round 20.—Willard opened the |until ordered to break by the ref-|decision on points at the end of |took possession of the platform oti idk seein Bie Soon 80 acres wittiam Wa round with two-light blows to the|/eree. The challenger shot two|the forty-fifth round. Willard|and cleared the crowd away to Seventh $t.—Phone 7 Dated December 1 Oe negro’s face. The latter laughed |!efts to the negro’s face and they ghters. he and said “Lead again, Kid.” Wil- lard did, and smiled also. The crowd around the ring yelled, “Hurry up; we want to see the races,” Willard stabbed and pawed the air until he landed a swing on the negro’s jaw. The negro immediately cut loose and they battled across the ring. The crowd went frantic when Willard drove a hard right and left to the negro'’s body at the bell. Round 21.-—After a minute of posing and feinting Johnson hooked his left to Willard’s body and sent a right to the head. Wil. lard drove a straight left to the negro's face, Jack rushed but Willard protected himself well, a ____— shook the negro with a right to | protect the fi The 2 in 1 Ghine Brings Lasting. the Smile of Satisfaction! Quick, Brilliant, In the “Easy. Opening” Box. THE T. F. DALLEYV CO.,, kyo, BUFFALO, N.Y., HAMILTON, CAN,