THE WEATHER pon L) Te MAILS twenty-four hours ending 6 a.m., rh SOUTH Aug. 16 Prince Rup: . Friday, a.m. wax, Teme, MIN TEMP. 3p OR! IN. RAIN Ay 4 ORTH 68.0 tee be ©]. Princess ..Monday p. m. % Dy Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist On, SS m ——— ahah eeteemetie = eeteeneieieecentis — — ae eietael VOL. Il, NO. 186 Prince Rupert, B.C., THURSDAY, Avcust 17, 1911. ‘Price Five Cents BR SH TROOPS ORDERED OUT TO PREVENT RIOTS FINE FRUIT AT CANNERY | NEAR NAAS RIVER MOUTH ardening at Millbay Richly asad Trouble—Fruit Ripening in Golden Sunshine—Goose Bay Mines and Smelter Going Rapidly Ahead—Big Payroll BASEBALL SCORES | CHURCH LEAL RUPERT Rev. Dr. E. A. Chown and Other Northwestern League Vancouver 3, Portland 2. Dignitaries Arrived by Ru- Spokane 9, Tacoma 4. pert. Victoria 3, Seattle 1. American League Detroit 8, Chicago 1. National League WILL CONSIDER INDIAN MISSONS Prominent Methodist Ministers | Attending the Conference at Port Simpson. By the S.S. Prince Rupert yes- terday arrived a party of Methodist Church dignitaries who are here Among the passengers aboard the Prince John which sailed for the North yesterday were the While the Lakelse and Kitsum- tors are now turning their at- following ministers of the Metho- ay 5 : to look over the sites for the new alum Valleys are priding them-|tention. No one would dream dist Church en route to Port Chicago 13, Boston 6. church building and future chur- ives on their fruit bearing pos-|of combining fruit growing with Simpson to attend the Conference Pittsburg 9, Brooklyn 0. ches. sbilities, and while even northerly — canning or copper gold of Indian workers today: New York 6, Cincinnati 1. The party includes Rev. Dr. yiury gaat | the Methodist Home Missions Of- . . | . , . - e best of the fruit valleys in|grown successfully in the salmon | Ferrier, Superintendent of Indian Los Angeles 4, Portland 3. 'fice, Toronto; Rev. Mr. Roberts, orthern British Columbia. Phis | canning and mining district of Education throughout the Indian Yay ate ee ipresident of the Victoria Con- the Naas Valley. So little has | the Naas country as well as in Methodist si of Canada, —- ee a. } |ference, Rev. Mr. Sandford, Van- ' , > é 6 end of this month the ; said until lately about the | Prince Rupe itn ae a a Rev. C. M. Tate, of the Victoria bj At a G.T. P. mer service |°oUve: Rev. Mr. Tate, Indian d as fr yuntry | mor tt imat the whc Beas »i-weekly G. s\camer se fruit country | money to ae ate oO e © Indian Mission; Rev. Mr. oe | S ‘lt a eae | Mission Superintendent, Victoria; every one sets the/district which has for too long Nanaimo; Rev. J. Rendle, Cape to Stewart wi ” discontinue | erel 1} been belied aa There are only two more Sundays! Rev. R. W. Lee of Kispiox (re- down as merely ‘ vee) rE 11 Mudge; Rev Mr. Lee, Kispiox; } f : ; h Recently the Up-| Goose Bay Progress Rew, A: Oly Santard. Vancouver | 2°¥ on which to make the popular} turning from south), and other ntry was “‘discover-| Mr. Crippen, after as: he says,| pjctrict Chairman of Home Mis-| | week end trip. [important churchmen gricultural land and | “browsing amongst the luscious sions; Rev. Peter Kelly, Hartley | ORATORICAL DISPLAY The party was met by a dele- he existence of ripening fruit mye rries’’ went on and paid a visit ae gation of the Methodists of Prince u there just now has been/to the Goose Bay mines. Here, ’ — R 2 , ; ’ upert. Rev. C. Sing and Mr. wed by prospedtors, lhe says, the Granby Smelter Com-* Mr. N. Cairns, Principal of the| | atdeosele Newton Still nS , >, Breckenbrid ' 1 i hiliearae 2 *kenbridge welcomin Lower Naas Too ade: have over 150 men at work | Chilliwack or Coqualeetza Indian | ing at Midnightin Nanaimo | C recken bridge MUN But < proving Naas Valley Ww hole growing possibilities | from Crippen, who has just paid a Is Mill Bay Cannery at the N s is enthusiastic cr the fruit grown in a garden se to the cannery by Mr. y Doyle who owns the outfit kine soft fruit is growing mpening » perfection in Mr. RR spberric S, Str- rie rrants, and all garden thriven splend- te nave he undoubted | They have fai two miles of solid plank wagon road to the miles the smelter site, and are pressing on at full speed with the dev.lopment work. The smelter when in operation will employ thousands of men, and Goose Bay will be thriving centre of in- dustry. Coke will be brought in in large shipments, and the smelter product will Keep the umers busy once the plent is running Considerable advanicge will accrue to Prince Rupert accordi: Rupert is Now Seventy-five ents Irom Super the Prince Ru- Hy " has lollar weel been re Lo seventy ten words com exceeding ten rate will be five | (oper the "Daily News) ae OuVer, August 17.—The BS J " the increased trade | Ween the Pacific Coast and er nd the Pacific Coast and i: - | ic St tes is making 9 re shipping circles, oe ed that, to cope i Cot Increase of traffic an ” ihe opening of the eng | in L915, the Har- c present in course ¥ ion eleven new com- , ight and passenger ce o1 the Pacific Coast re; hh “ddition to these it is “lat five more steamships © been ordered 8 With the opening of eat & Of the canal, *ervice between Ant- Ps Livy rpool be and Vancouver Sn : + lortened materially and mte tc Hazelton from Prince | results can be| present Mr. J. Graves bP nt district of the|of the Granby Smelter Company \ hows how excellent|T. James, general manager of the pects for fruit growing|Tyee Smelter Company, and Mr the Upper Naas| Sylvester are visitir he works which prospec-| Goose Bay LEGRAPH RATE [2 form. tie comscsion ome ihat 1s ippreciatet the I$ NOW REDUCED business mer of 0 CItS THANK YOU, CHIEF! | Police Chief Vickers Provides a telegraph | mon Government | comforta iP } a of ten cents! usually trying work EET OF SIXTEEN SHIPS TO ENTER PACIFIC TRAD Prepare For the Great Pacific Traffic Which ia ollow the Opening of Panama Canal, The Har- rison Line are Building Fleet of New Vessels i; Comfortable Press Table To- day. By courtesy of Chief Vickers a ble press table was in stalled in the police court room |Prince Rupert is gradually com-| ing to that progressive stage in }municipal advancement when the press is recognised as useful power for the public good to be helped and not hindered in its | fortnightly It is reported that the opening of the canal will cause the Mail Steam Packet Company, which has for a run a service to the West Indies from the United Kingdom, right through to send the | to its boats United King-|} service between the dom and Vancouver hood Crescents at the Auditorium to-night, August 17th, Game called at 8.45 sharp. Admission 25 cents, } company in the near future a service is to be expected The Pacific Coast agents of the Har-|, rison Line are Balfour, Guthrie} & Co. Royal | » Imost seventy years |; Pacific Coast, inaugurating another | P. R. Indoor Baseball League. | « Royal Blue Ribbons y. Brother-| , Mr. | them on behalf of the congregation. Cairns is a specially valued worker | Institute joined the party. ; ; Be A telegram received in the city ich sometime in the {morning read to the effect that at small hours this x * i sd ihe among the young Indian graduates Probably the address to which | f that sc ; he ( PENCE) oe a i ; | you will soon be having you mail ot that school. The _Conferestor | midnight last night Alderman New- |” 2 : will also be attended by a large| egal Petia Melee iai aL Oeaas after | forwarded is to be found in some number of local workers in the| speaking for several hours and|one of the furnished room ads | mission field. | lo ked like oe indefinitely. today. = NEW COLD STORAGE PLANT TO BE BUILT IN THE CITY Joint Stock Company With Capital of $200,000 is Being Formed ---Will Have Cold Storage Plant, Ice Works, Saw Mill and Big Store for Employes Use---Profit Sharing Scheme to | be Put in Practice---Work to Commence Very Soon | Within a few days all arrange-|at various points along the coas t | fishermen sharers in the company's ments will be completed to establi-|and up the river of coolers for | profits. sh another cold storage plant in | storing fish. These will be close | Will Run Store Also | Prince Rupert. Already a site|to the fishing grounds, and the} For the benefit of the men has been selected, plans for de-| fishermen instead of having to| employed at the fishing enennne velopment drawn up, and officers} bring their catches into the city,|a large store will be run, supplying selected for the new company wil! be able to unload them at the men with goods and supplies! low cost and making the new | The company's steam-| at and sell who is;er will then be able to make the enter-| trip round the coolers, bringing the cargo in storage in her hold to the main plant. As Capital of $200,000 the coolers. eC. Breckenridge mover the president concern as co-oper ative Mr. prime supporting as possible. To Start Work Soon soon as the necessary pre- completed, which | probably within a ie t| the in will be of cold company which will be capitalised | at $200,000. An cold storage plant will be built on the own . | prise the | | | extensive Profit Sharing Scheme liminaries are will be The stock of the company which 2,000 shares | It is proposed that work will be rushed on the plant. It expected that will be shipping before che New| England Company’s plant at Seal| Messrs. Shaw, | Duduward and others are associat- | ed with Mr. Breckenridge in the new enterprise. making ice. days, its to waterfront, It up to date saw mill for the eee | is proposed ilso instal AS of $100 each. lafter a certain sum is stock holders | | |will be divided into veached as rar irious that ting lumber for the OF -COTANG i . | profit en required by the company. A Novel Feature feature of the for the Cove is completed. | the surplus will be divided between the shareholders and the employees the new installation A novel will thus making the be of the company, ov ow »eov eves wv we Ww TROOPS BIVOUACKED IN THE STREETS OF LIVERPOOL y w}land, and payable to Charles S. (Canadian Press Despatch) @ | Wormald here, oer? Clark,' Prince Rupert Liverpool, England, August 17.—Armed soldiers with fixed bayonets bivouacked in @}an employee of Mr. ¢ xeorge Friz- the streets of Liverpool last night, following the attempts of the mob of rioters to w!zell at Port Essington appeared |he release some of their number from Walton Jail. @|this morning before Magistrate Their orders are not to fire over the heads of rioters in the future, as this endangers w | McMullin, innocent persons, but if it becomes necessary to shoot, to pick out the apparent w}| Accused was admitted to bail ringleaders of the mob and shoot them down. w | of $2000, and his case was remand- All Liverpool was in an uproar last night over the riots. Motor wagons whi h @}ed until Monday at the request were conveying print paper to the newspaper offices were attacked, street car windo /s w|of Mr. Alex Manson, counsel for were smashed and another attempt was made to release prisoners from vans conveyiag @| the defence. them to Walton Jail. | City Solicitor Peters appeared The police and soldiers, however, were present in force, the troops with bayonets | for the prosecution and Postmaster fixed. The crowd was not so daring as on Tuesday night and did not compel the mili- @| McIntosh was present with others tary to fire. @|to give evidence. e @| Mr. Manson mentioned to the ‘ @|court that accused who is quite SHOHSCKSCHHSMHTHSHHSHHSHHHKWHYHHOHOHHHSHBWHSUEUHBesusesevssvowy (Canadian Press Despatch) London, 17.—England today is an armed camp again. Soldiers armed with rifles loaded with ball cartridge are patrolling the railway lines north and south of London, while the cavalry squad- rons are assembled at the stations August in the danger zone, ready to ride to battle with the the outbreak of any further riots. Situation Critical Meetings with a view to settling strikers on the controversy between the rail- companies and their employees were held yesterday at the Board of Trade, but when they adjourned late last night the situ- were ation remained as far from being solved as when they began. The that they had been promised pro- railway managers declare tection in running trains and will! not yield to the men. The rep- resentatives of the railwaymen’s union declared the strike will take SSS place at the expiration of their ultimatum tomorrow morning. Will Enforce Order In the house of Commons yes- terday Winston Spencer Chur- chill, the Home Secretary, de- ARMED SOLDIERS PATROL BRITISH RAILWAY LINES Strike Situation Has Reached a Crisis—Government Announces Its Intention to Maintain Law and Order at the Point of the Bayonet if Necessary David Lloyd George. also de- clared that the Government was determined to protect the rail- ways and the food supplies at ail costs and would not depart in the smallest degree from its de- termination to protect life and property. Military Prepare At Aldershot the military au- thoriiies are taking every pre- caution to insure the working of the railways if a strike is called. soldier in the Aldershot command has been placed under All the soldiers are being armed with rifles and ball They will be stationed along the lines north and south of The be employed at the stations and also Every orders for duty. supplied with ammunitiong railway London. cavalry will will patrol the lines so as to be able to get quickly to any point of danger. Trains will be worked by flag signals. It is estimated that twen- ty-five thousand men from Alder- shot will be prepared to move in a few hours. Similar precautions have been taken at all the military |clared that the non-unionists were | stations in Great Britain. jentitled by law to work without | molestation, and would be in the exercise of pro- | Vebited their | | diohe s. The Chancellor of the Exchequer Senet’ the Sececaaia Nothing is more convenient and | Jappetising in the home at this| | time of the year than cold boiled | |ham, the Cudahy Brand. It can! | be had at the Ideal Provision! House, Phone 190. | Giving Away Dollars | this A hundred and one descendants are left by Robert Fryer, who has just died at Yarmouth, Norfolk, at the age of ninety-five. FOUR MONTHS: FOR THEFT - McLean Must Go Down Be- low in Charge of Police Edward McLean was sentenced morning to a term of four Buried in some of the boxes of | Months imprisonment at New West minster for stealing a watch, a chocolates displayed in the window jof the Palace of Sweets, Third|P#it of scissors, some handker- avenue, is a one dollar bill. The chiefs, and about three dollars boxes of chocolates are 75 cents from Jane Wells, 2n Indian woman | but if you find a dollar bill in one | living in Prince Rupert. Ace of the boxes it is yours. icused said he had taken the things - while he was drunk. The woman If you want money apply P. O.|said other property had been Box 953. tf missed also, ‘FORGERY CHARGE TODAY ACCUSED ON $2000 BAIL Frederick V. Clark, Young Man Well Known i in Prince Rupert Implicated in Awkward Case—About $90 Involved Belonging to His Partner C. Wormald Charged with having forged the!in Prince Rupert. @ {receipt to a post office order for prominent business men of the @}eighteen pounds sterling ($90) is-| city @;sued at Newcastle on Tyne, Eng-| are ready to stand surety for him. fact, England Society in this city, Char- les Wormald was his partner. A number of including séveral aldermen Accused has been a resident of for over a year and is very popular with all whom has come in contact. Previous to working for Mr. Frizzell he was employed by the P. Burns Com- pany on Centre street. On hearing of his unfortunate position Mr. Frizzell at once of- ered to stand surety and amongst others who offered to go bail was Sergeant ‘Pat’ Phillipson, Accused was Secretary and in organiser of the Sons of a young man, is very welt known | Pantorium ? yo’ Dos mers, "Phone 4 Doe.