THE WEATHER hours ending 5 a.m., THE DAILY NEW wenty-four FO TH July 27 at aa Prince Rupert riday, 8 a.m. rene, MITTEE 90 111 : For 62.5 ' Princess May... Monday Legisiative A ° o.° 3% ¢ 8S, Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist f-<5" Seng: ; ities | v 4 OL 11944 or 4 II, NO. 168 PRINCE Rupert, B.C., THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1911. a L Prick Five Cents NTERNATIONAL RACE CONGRESS OPE RIPPED AND PLUNGED TO SAVE BULL TERRIER ing Instance of Kindasas to a Dog in Danger of | Drowning at Digby Island Marine Station. H. M. Lever of Prince Rupert had Chilly Swim to the Rescue. ‘ously enough within a day |where he was working at the new of the establishment of a h of the Soc iety for the ition of Cruelty to Animals nce Rupert there comes a bg example of kindness to imal in distress, kindness in- g even some risk to human It is from Digby Island Station under construction, he story arrives. The in- happ ned yesterday after- | The actors in the little] Mr. H. M. Lever who loved or an work over nd a favorite bull- terrier | ’ any to the construction gang. | 8 Nearly Drowned a high spirited one after any- and yesterday plun ige n the water, he movement of some bove the surface of the Btracted the bull terrier’s m. After yelping excitedly for a moment or two the inged into the water and for the spot. Reaching gle he nosed sround looking ginary water rats and in about got his hindlegs jw iwisted up in the long eeds, He was struggling lly, and yelping piteously when Harry Lever from piles, took in the situation. Stripped and Plunged Without in distress and would jdrown in a few off |and plunged into the knows minutes, ever stripped his who has triec the Mr. everybody | harbor bathing here plunge is a pretty chilly one. is a powerful swimmer, DNISTS ARE NOW DIVIDED) | Crisis in Great Britain | four and Lansdowne Li-| o Remain as Leaders. i } | | Press Despatch) m, July 27.—The final the political crisis is n but it is almost certain | Lord Lansdowne atl four will remain as leg davai S party | banquet held tast agit Peers and mem- House of Commons, | rlain, following his | a great ovation | led e¢ coming Premier. | S he party | are stay ing lk ders, | steamer | goid bullion. CHINAMEN ARE BAILED OUT Dr. Lew and Mah Hong Releas- ed Yesterday Afternoon Bail Fixed at $1500 Each. Dr. Lew and Mah Hong the two Chinamen who were com mitted for trial some time ago on a charge of procuring, were released on bail yesterday after- jnoon. Magistrate Carss fixed the bail at $1500 each. whit amount of the One of the cerned in girls con- left other the case recently for Vancouver. The is still in the city. The arrived today Michaels Seattle, July 27.—{Special) Victoria Nome and St bringing more from Oats, 800d real estate deal been put through by BcRae of this city, The in ‘A stion consists of and 2 Block 18, Section ‘re situated on Third At First stre¢ PPerations BES cre ihe UW j 1 progress re last approach- peid for the prop- avenue price 15,500 Way from India irchas r of C, Cc of ihe proper.y 5 who is a news- CXLen sivg 4 CXpe ric ce © travelled ell che wey . : : “ta to invest in Prince TOT. \ jal perty realising the in- TOsperit i i | y that is coming Calcutta Newspaperman, is Purchaser of wo Lots Close to First Street for Fifteen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars. to the city as a result of its near- ness to the markets of the Orient, | trade world. Mr. present extending his British | Columbia to of the interior, and will spend some more ime in the territories tributary io Prince Rupert. Real Estate Interest Or his return he will poss through Rupert, and it is| corin that his influence will have | the effect of good and position on the round the at Coats is visit parts again | intere sting a deal more business from wealthy | men in India. In conversation regarding real estate market in the city at (Continued on page 4.) the an instant’s hesitation, seeing that the dog was certainly probably Mr. | clothes, | water. As Lever | however, | LEADERS AT THE INTERNATIONAL RACES CONGRESS | j | | | | Races’ International Congress is eee by racial divisions. At the time | of its utterance, Dr. Adler’s sug- | the name given to this convention, | which will continue its meetings | BASEBALL SCORES | |gestion was received with great} for four days. l laim and still greater doubt. Son he nent me ae ae os a mal The idea, however, gained f vor, | ome of the most prominent} . we re ohilanthropists, theologians, states- | Northwestern League jand after years spent in pre- BRS dashes: ; ory : og 4 . De ae : ¢ I 1 : 1c ate wa t ane men and economists of the world Vancouver 7, Portland 1. |parations a date was s¢ Spokane 2, Tacoma 6. 3. Seattle will deliver addresses Victoria Among the writers of the pa- ‘American choi pers are: Sir Sydney Oliver, Sir Detroit 5, Washington 12. Charles Bruce, Dr. Felix Adler Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 5. of New York, chairman of the] New York 6. 5: St. Lowis-7, 1. honorary general committee of| Boston 8. Chicaro ti the Congress; Sir John Mac-| National League Chicago 4, 7; Boston 2, 1. Philadelphia 6, St. Pittsburg 12, Brooklyn 1. Baron D'Estournelles de and many others equally donne ll, Constant Louis 7. well known throughout the world. | | Arbi-| o ; i Cincinnati 3, New York 5. The convention has received the Dacihic Coast banana endorsement of the Court of Vernon 9, Sacramento 4. tration and of the delegates Portland 3, Los Angeles 7. the Second Hague Conference, Oakland 3, 'Frisco 2. |representatives of the various na- | tions agreed to the convention. | The ot | meeting is shown by the following | universal character the excerpt from the Brajendranath Seal, Behar, | Prof. Felix V. Luschan, University of Berlin; John W M. P., England; Prof. D.S. Mar- | Oxford Dr. | India; geloiuth, University; Christian L. Lange, Secretary of | lthe Inter-parliamentary Union; Wu Ting Fang, Shanghai, China; | Prof. Tungo Takebe, University of | Tokio; Said Bey, Constantinople, etc., etc. <==" ENGLISH MONEY T0 FIGHT RECIPROCITY UABLE THIRD AVENUE REALTY CHANGES HANDS ‘Tariff Interests in Great Britain Send Half a Million Dollars to the Opposition for Election Purposes—American Tariff Interests Will Also Make Big Contributions. (Canadian Press Despatch) Imported Money Ottawa, July 27.—The Ottawa The Opposition is relying largely ee Press, a Liberal paper, states|on big campaign funds which the aes that “A member of the| British tariff reformers and the {Canadian Parliament who has just] American interests which are op- route | / returned from England has brought group of British tarifi reformers an invitation to the opponents of reciprocity to draw jon them to the extent of $500,000 to defeat recip- lfrom a for a campaign rocity.” Dissolve Next Week | It is expected that next week Par- general dissolution of that the elections will all be held between lthe dates of September 20th and |September 25th. The lment is relying for success at the |W ill see the | lis iment, and Govern- polls on the popularity of recip- sie: with the rural constituen- cies. It is conceded that the leities are less promising than the | ural districts, r posed to reciprocity are expected These are expect- handsomely in to contribute. ed down their efforts to prevent the taxes to come on food products from being re- moved, and a lot of money will be spent on the campaign by the Where to Go EMPRESS THEATRE, Second Ave.: May Roberts & Co, in ‘Paid iy Full.’’ Curtain rises at 9 sharp. = AUDITORIUM 8,30. Indoor Baseball League. Quill Drivers vs. Comets. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, ‘Phone 4 Opposition. The Government war lined, chest is also well and ¢ fierce eenparen may be looked for. DOCTORS ARE EXPELLED Drs. Lehmann and Edgar Cook of Toronto Guilty of Illegal Practices. (Canadian Press Despatch) "7 Toronto, 27. July The medical the of On- tario today expelled from mem- bership Doctors Edgar M, Cook and William Lehmann of Toronto, two physicians who fled from council of Province . . | list of delegates. | Robertson, | Will arrive by George Ellis, special representa- tive of the Winnipeg Free Press, is at present on his way to Prince Rupert from Winnipeg by motor cycle. The route has never yet been traversed either by motor cycle or auto-car. Owing to the arduous nature of the journey it is impossible to say just when the plucky cyclist will reach here. He started about a week ago from the grounds of the Winnipeg ; | exhibition, and travelled at first jand swiftly covered the hundred ; P : : via Portage la Prairie, Brandon, yards or so between him and = : r } {rowntt loour The bull] Virden, Regina, Moosejaw and 1? aro lng doggie. e ) a ¥ , ; : - ; al Edmoriton in the neighborhood of terrier wisely realising that aid | which city He is at present. From : sa ; ,| Was coming hung on, and a few} Reading from left to right:—Dr. Felix Adler, of New York; Baron de Constant, famous peace advocate Edmonton his route will be chosen minutes later his rescuer was able | and Wu Ting Fan, who will represent the Chinese nation at the Congress. by means of local advice. viet hrc tis » entangle ind-| 3 i to ¢ ia the ‘ : ingle d a : Special Motor Cycle legs, anc Ge peti a ; we (Colonial Press Despatch) besides a great number of church-| of society that inhabit the different} The trip is being made on a Tr? . ,/ ae ‘y , a ‘ x grateful og. et ree ondo 27.—For » first | men of all denominations. | quarters of the world. Minneapolis motor cycle, supplied briskl | ther ny ti sondon, july 2/. r the first aiskly, anc : : an e : LS as $ . ayn oon pia ; : ear? * ef I ng i w3 < . ; ltime in history, representatives | his meeting between the East Dr. Felix Adler of New York}by the T. Eaton company, and is ‘orse the little adventure, : , ‘ ; : ; : ee aa Ee Coca . =e hs Sa Me } ” . et oe i of almost every known racial| the inter-racial affairs of the world.|is the man who first made the} specially adapted for the journey » boys a e Island are ; : : . ; ae y me + e ic ice ny ns division will meet in conference| It will endeavor to overcome the}and the West, and the North and|on account of its front spring con- e 28 wiih ihe inciden . a é aes ee ¢ . eM : we to plan a campaign looking toward | rivalry and msiunderstanding that | the South marks a new era in|struction and the two-speed fea- < >We i ? u Tr K” OWS ° s a6 . se ni : ; “ ‘ , from |” amelioration of the hatred | for ; ages has been rife among the | suagestion that resulted in the|ture which will minimize a lot c arte rescu ‘ . ° . : Pee anh; en and jealousy today prevalent] ldifferent peoples of the world! coming together of the Congress.}of the fatigue that the rider is waste id Sod Fle! 5 among the three great divisions {é and it is hoped it-will ultimately }Speaking at Eisenbach .in July} bound to experience. RE Ge LN of the world’s inhabitants—the|solve the question that for ages | 1906, he suggested the holding Plentiful Equipment Mr. A, Gutstein of the Acmé Mongolian, Caucasian and Ethi-| has been moot among world pow-|of a congress to ascertain how far] Ellis was well provided for the Clothing Store, is in tow: He opian. The first of this’ sessions| ers how to reach an understand- | it was possible to bring the con-|long run with small spare parts, says business is good at the brar ch will open today in the auditorium | ing between the broad divisions|science of the modern world to/spare inner tubes fog the tires, store in Hezelion. of the University of London. The | _ ——-—— | bear upon the problems presented |a camera presented by Duffin & Company with which he will take TO PRINCE RUPERT BY POWERFUL MOTOR CYCLE Mr. George Ellis, Special Newspaper Representative is on His Way Here Now from Winnipeg. Neighborhood of Edmonton today. G.T.P. Track at Wharf Depot. snapshots en route to verify the trip. He also carries a Steven's rifle, a silver medal presented by Henry Birks with an inscrip- tion statirg the object of the ride, and a gold watch given to him by Porte and Markle. He will also have a railroad attachment for his wheel, which will allow him to take to the rails when the trail is too rough or stony to traverse with his wheel. Will Arrive at Wharf Unless anything unforseen hap- pens to cyclist or machine on the roughest part of the route beyond Edmonton and through the moun- tains Ellis will arrive in Prince Rupert via the G. T. P. Railway line and will dismount from his machine at the wharf depot. His will not be the first motor cycle to arrive in Rupert as the honor of having first ridden one on Prince Rupert's plankways belongs to Mr. Murton E. Rugg, a former member of the Daily News staff, and also a Winnipeg man. Before setting out on his trip. to this city Mr. Ellis heard something from Mr. Rugg of motor cycling “thrills” experienced rounding Pri- nce Rupert corners, and the temp- tation to come here was too great for him to resist. “PRINCE E JOHN” AT VICTORIA New G. T. P. Steamer for the Islands Arrives from England. | Left Clyde on May 16th. | (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, July 27.—After her llong trip from Glasgow to the | Pacific via the south coast of South America, the new steamer Prince oe built on the Clyde for the . T. P., arrived today. She will a between Prince Rupert and | the Queen Charlotte Islands. She two months out from Glasgow which port she left on May 16th. is over By wireless this morning it was reported frony Cape Lazo that the Camosun was on her way north, and would arrive on time. DROWNED IN THE UNDERTOW Young Real Estate Man at Vancouver Meets Death while Bathing at Point Jerico. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, July 27.—Reginald Charles, a young real estate bro- ker, aged 21, was drowned yes- terday afternoon at Point Jerico, near the Country Club while out bathing with his business partner. The undertow carried Charles under to his death. His body has not been recovered. The Sad Side Mildred Verne and Pauline Gray two of the victims of Folly Avenue were summoned to appear before the Magistrate for being disorderly the other eas IT WAS A MISCOUNT PUT FRENCH GOVERNMENT OUT Instead of a Minority, F; a alk Ministry had a Majority at the time of M. Monis’ Resignation— Correct Figures Come to Light Too Late to Affect Situation. siderable confusion in regard to the votes for and against. A number of deputies announced that their names had appeared on the wrong division list. An official rectification was made, with the result that so far from heving been defeated by fourteen it wos discovered that the Govern- ment had a majority of five. Though this discovery may be the source of much personal satis- Paris, Juy 26.—Probably for the first time in history a Ministry has been overtthrown owing to votes on a crucial question being counted wrongly. A crisis arose in the French Chamber over an_ interpellation regarding the attitude of the ernment as to the chief comme d of the Army in the event of wer, and after a division the officis! ' . showed 288 votes against che Gov- justice. Both were charged with illegal practice over a year ago and have not been seen since. The News want ads is to know your chances for To watch finding a better job, sovernment and 224 in favor. M. Monis, the Premier, and his colleagues thereupon decided on resignation. The curious fact has now been brought to light, how- ever, that at the moment of the fateful division there was con- fection to the ex-Premier, it is of course, too late to affect the fcce of his Ministry. M. Coilleux has reconstructed the old Ministry. There are four- teen Cabinet Ministers and four Under Secretaries.