en ee

PRINCE RUPERT, B.

C., ‘bH URSDAY,

OCTOBER 7, 1915.

 

PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

 

(Special to The Dally News.)

raneiseo, Oct. 7.—-The
Tebso steamer Maverick, the
vstery ship of the Pacific, has

d to contain a subma-
ts, 50,000 rifles, 24 1na-
ch f ind 24 cannon.

that the
was tended to form a Gerunn

it elieved

base in the Pacifie en

of war.

A rig nvestigation is of]

it is believed that it

the fact that there has |
|

vance on the part of

1,000 Germans Taken.

Paris, Oct. 7.—The enemy was
severely repulsed in four attacks
north of La Barp: last night, in a

a = —

——_—_

PACIFIC MYSTERY SHIP
WAS A FLOATING ARSENAL

MAVERICK HAD SUBMARINE, RIFLES AND MACHINE GUNS ON
BOARD—1,000 GERMANS CAPTURED AND VILLAGE
TAKEN—-ENEMY USING NEW FORM OF
GAS—COPPER SCARCE

 

 

vessel} ing used by

ibeing the

 

ee

VE yENIZELOS MAY LEAD GREEKS IN REVOLT—PACIF IC MYSTERY RY SHIP REVELATION

 

 

vain effort to recapture their lost
positions.

We captured
and succeeded in

1,000 prisoners

taking the vil-

lage of Tahure. Another great

| battle is imminent.

New Gases.
There is a new kind of gas be-
the Germans on the
Champagne frontier, prussic acid
hbase.
Men recovering from its effects
convulsions like

are seized with

an epileptic.

Copper Scarce.

London, Oct. 7.—The
Minister of War
owing to the scarcity

German
announces that,
of copper
in Germany, copper chandeliers,
works of art and statues will be
taken over by the government.

 

PRESIDENT WILSON AN-
NOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Washington, Oct. 6.—President

a
=
‘

oday announced his en-
to Mrs. Norman R, Galt,
igton,

The wedding will take place in
the first week of December at the
Mrs Galt

personal

e bride-elect.
i low of great

ha splendidly endowed in-

PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES

rhe following were amongst
the class passengers on the
Prince George this morning:

M breeze, Mrs. F. J. Breeze,
Mr. Lawson, Mr, P, A, Jenns, Mr.
Store Mr. Herne, Mr, E, P. Yar-
W Mr. Neay, Mrs. May, Mr.
(at Barnes, Mr. Craig and

W. O'Leary, Mrs. J. Stir-

‘lt, Mr. and Mrs. Maunders, J.
MoMaster, Mr, R. P, Hutehinson,
Mr. Meuty, Mr. and Mrs. Harris,
Mr. lienderson, Mr, and Mrs. and
Master Wynne, Mr, Russell, Mr.
MeIntosh,

| Ocean Falls:—Mr. Robin-

Mr. Conduit, Mr. Sullivan,

 

‘andlesome,
TRAFALGAR DAY
I! has been decided by the
‘uccn Mary Ghapter of the I. O.
D. ik. to make a collection of sox,
‘'istiels, tobaeeo, and chocolate
a? 'rafalgar Day, October 21st.

‘40 would like to contribute
‘duested to leave their gifts
vith Mps MeMullin, government

}j ‘
ings,

between 3 and 5 p. m.
that day,

   

Follow the
Cafe. Thope
Majestic

Self’s
Next
102tf.

crowd to

is @ reason.,
1} heatpe

RANCHER ACTS QUEERLY
ON THE PRINCE GEORGE

The police were called to the
this
German

had

Prince George morning to

take care of a called
Otto

acting

been
strangely on the trip
It appears that Otto had
some woman,

Damascus, who
north.
been worrying over
and had been throwing his money
about promiscuously.

Constable Adams examined the
man's papers and found that he
held the title deeds to a pre-emp-
and had about $190
being

tion up-river,
in his possession. He is
taken care of by the police, pend-
examination, and

move-

ing a medical

an investigation into his
ments.

LASKY ATTRACTION AT
WESTHOLME THEATRE
The great attraction at the
Westholme tonight is a five-act
feature entitled “The Goy-
The story depicts

Lasky
ernor’s Lady.”
the transformation brought about
home by
of wealth.

in a simple American
the sudden acquirement
The humble miner, now a wealthy
man, becomes ambitious, politic-
ally and socially, and in time be-
comes governor. His wife, pre-
ferring a simple home life, is out
of sympathy with his ambitions,
schemes to get
that he may

wife.

and the governor
a divorcee in order
marry a younger

How the wife of his early days
conquers and continues to share
beautifully por-
Wynne Mathison,
as the wife, is the
bright star of the piece. “Others
Started but Sophie Finished,” a
knock-about comedy, completes a
very fine program,

his triumph is
Kdith
governor's

trayed.

FAMOUS THEATRICAL
MANAGER !S DEAD

 

London, Oct. 6.—George Rd-
well-known English
died in Lon-
after a long

vardes, the
theatrical manager,
don this morning,

illness.

 

{
|

—)
286
At

eee

xs
at

a

’

it was first used in 1899 to flash
Channel, Although the

his native country,

for the

&

SEVENTY CARLOADS OF
FISH IN SEPTEMBER

During the month of Septem-

ber, 62 carloads of fish were ship-

ped over th G, T. P, to eastern

points. This does net include
small shipments which would
amount to about eight carloads.

With 25 working days in Septem-
ber, this works ont at over two

and a half carloads per day.

 

SONS OF ENGLAND EARN
$41.25 FOR RED CROSS
Society

The Sons of England

have been able to hand over
through Stephen King the sum of
$41.25 to the Red Cross Society
as the proceeds of the whist drive
and dance held last Friday. The
society wishes to thank the ladies,
merchants, musicians and all who
contributed to the success of the

evening.

 

THE WEATHER

By F. W. Dowling.
For 24 hours ending 5 a. m.
October 7th,

Chief Gammon of the proyineial
police left for Port Essington this
morning.

 

 

taking of lives as the Zeppelins are,
grace. His wife is a daughter of one of England's prominent families

Barometer ....+-++esee% 29.713
Maximum temperature ....-- 50
Minimum temperature ...--- 40})

aoe SOC

=
Ss

E2e

aac

 

Xp

Sete

ses

MARCONI THE LIFE SAVER IN UNIFORM OF AN ITALIAN LIEUT.
Without doubt, the wireless, which was adapted and produced
for the world by Signor Marconi, has saved thousands of lives since

a message across the English

talented inventor has joined the colors in
he says his business is still the saving of life,
and he is perfecting new wireless apparatus for Allied ships. In
an interview recently he said that if his invention was responsible

he would die in dis-

VERY SAD SHOOTING
FATALITY AT CARCROSS

An extremely sad shooting ac-
cident occurred at Careross the
other day. The fourteen-year-
old son and two little daughters
of Mr. Johnson, superintendent of
Indian schools at Careross, were
out hunting en the mountain six
miles from town, when a .22 rifle,
carried by one of the little girls,
went off. The

rifle was being

carried pointing to the ground,
and the bullet glaneed off a rock
and lodged in her brother's head,
killing him instantaneously.

The sad oceurrence cast a deep
shadow of gloom over the whole
where the boy

Though only 144

community, was
loved by all.
years of age he was nearly six
feet tall and one of the brightest
boys in the neighborhood,

HAT HUNTS

 

some exciting hat
hunts along the waterfront bhe-
tween 8 and 9 o'clock this morn-

There were

ing, and quite a number of head-
pieces found watery graves, One
young gentleman, after chasing
his hat across the wharf, brought
off a great rugby tackle, but it
was of no avail, the hat, evading
his grasp, -dropped over into the
harbor,

 

MUSIC

CKARI.ES BALAGNO
(Pianist at Westholme)

 

 

 

 

| LONDON CAFE
And Grill

Faultiess Service of Fault-

 

TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE less Food
Former pupil of F. @. Strong. Hart Blk. Third Ave.
TERMS MORERATE, Mone Mins: 400 | BOXES FOR LADIES
“ lata

 

oP ”

 

WITH KING

(Special to The Dally News.)
7.—There is in-
the Bal-

It is believed that

London, Oct.
tense interest here over
kan situation,
there is a possibility of revolu-
tions in Bulgaria and Greece, as
the populace of both countries
Allies.

In the event of a revolution in

favor the
Greece, the Salo-
nika
point for

Allied camp at

will become the = rallying

Ex-premier Venizelos
and his followers.
New Greek Cabinet.
Alexander Zaimis has accepted
King Constantine’s invitation to

form a cabinet. His associates

include former Premiers Gouna-

ris, Rhallis and Dragounis. |

BALKAN SITUATION SHOWS
POSSIBILITY OF REVOLUTION

NEW GREEK CABINET FORMED—THE GREEK AND BULGARIAN
POPULACE FAVOR ALLIES—VENIZELOS MAY LEAD
GREEK PEOPLE—VON SANDERS CONFERS

 

FERDINAND

 

The rupture with Venizelos was
followed by a yisit from the Ger-
After

Venizelos has outlined his policy,

man minister to the king.

it is expected that the people of
Greece will follow his lead.
Serbian Enthusiasm.

Nish, Oct. 7—The news of the

and British

troops at Salonika has created the

landing of French
most intense enthusiasm, and has
dissipated all fear of Germany
being able to cross the Serbian’
frontier.

General Von Sanders, late Ger-
man commander in the Dardan-
elles, is reported to be in

ference with

con-
King Ferdinand at
Philippopolis in Bulgaria.

 

BISHOP DU VERNET BACK
FROM GENERAL SYNOD

Bishop Du Vernet returned last
night after an absence of about
five weeks in the east. While in
Bishop Du Vernet at-
tended a meeting of bishops and

 

Toronto,

afterwards the General Synod of
the Anglican Church, which lasted
for two weeks.

and

Twenty - seven bishops

about two hundred clergymen

were at the synod, and much in-
and important business

one of the chief

teresting
was dealt with,
a discussion on the
revision and of the
prayer book and its adaptation to
Canadian conditions. Very inter-
esting reports were brought down
on missionary and Sunday school

items being
enrichment

work, a whole day being devoted
to each.
“THE PRICE OF TYRANNY”

AT MAJESTIC THEATRE

tonight has an-
Pathe feature in
Tyranny,” in

The Majestic
other famous
“The Price of
acts. The story is of a millionaire

four

manufacturer who banishes his

son to India, because he has lost

heavily at cards. The son dies,
leaving a little daughter, who, by
the merest accident, is finally re-
stored to her grandfather.

It is a particularly pleasing
beautifully staged and
The Pathe Ga-
zetle is, as usual, bright and in-
“His Friend the Cap-
tain” is aptly described as a
thousand feet of laughter, It kept
a large audience in a constant

ripple of amusement last night.

drama,
splendidly acted,

teresting.

 

YESTERDAY’S BASEBALL

 

American League.
Boston, 2-4; New York, 0-2.
Washington, 4-0; Philadelphia,

6-4,

 

Coast Leaguo.
Portland, 2; Salt Lake, 9.
Vernon, 3; San Franciseo, 4.
Oakland, 5; Los Angeles, 1.

 

COMPLETELY BURIED
BY A “JACK JOHNSON”

eo

McRae, of McRae Bros.,
Ltd., has received a most inter-
esting letter from his nephew,
Jack Trumper, who was formerly

John

 

at Granby and who is now ‘“‘some-
Mr. Trumper
describes how he was buried by a
bursting “Jack Johnson,” only his
feet being left sticking out. A
comrade, noticing the feet, hauled
him out to a place of safety. He
went to the front with the first
Vancouver contingent and has so

where in France.”

far escaped serious injury.
With the letter was enclosed a
copy of the second issue of “The

Listening Post,’ the newspaper
published in the trenches by the
ist B. C., Regiment. This issue
deals largely with the visit of Sir
Robert Borden and Sir Sam

Hughes to the front,

Mr. McRae has another nephew
at the one more a
prisoner in Germany, The latter
elbow shot away by

front, and
had his
shrapnel.

THANKSGIVING BANQUET

 

The Jadies of the Methodist
Chureh will hold their annual
banquet on the evening of Mon-
day next, beginning at 6 p.m. The
usual offering will be
taken in the church, All are cor-
dially invited. Children must be
accompanied by their parents,

free-will

PATRIOTIC DANCE

 

 

Under: the Auspices of the
Chapter Hill 60 of the
1. O. D. E.
nah en

ST. ANDREW’S HALL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915,
At 9 p, m,
Proceeds to be donated to
the Red Cross Society
of Prince Rupert.

 

 

 

TICKETS $1.00
On sale at Orme’s Drug Store —