THE WEATHER « ending 6 a.m., ty-four hours en Twet pt y RAR 1N. RAIN ~ TRME we) | 29.949 01 yas, TEM! 69.0 THE DAILY NEW Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist eve Assems, > 2G PRINCE RuPERT, B.C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1911. ser a. ae ' N MAILS 4 4Q\} FoR souTH LP @ \Princess Beatrice........ Tuesday ; « FOR NORTH Prince PNR Monday p.m. 4 ‘ ViIcT PRICE FIVE CENTS DON'T FOR TOMORR << THROUGH Lumber For New at Lit Today the railway company / red its new schedule of three : which is a gratilymg of since eins week rge increase ul terior opened. he company Hitherto | baggage were \ Arsdol, where} I cir baggege | ts on the in many edious wait. nvenient tO; Can Book Right Through Nov ger nd beg ugh to Hazel- aken to he con- rai An} eflect ve " Kl close has the railway Hudson Bay NOW BOOK STRAIGHT beamer Hazelton and Foley, Welch & Stewart Boats Make Close Connection With Regular Rail Service still further} the saving is only about $10 per | merchandize }of a fine hotel at Littleton T0 HAZELTON Hotel to Be Built tleton steamer Hazelton and the steamers of Foley, Welch & Stewart. This fail to expedite travel increase both travel and trade. Also the reduction in freight charges will prove a great stimulant, On first class freight cannot and but it amounts to tifty| | per cent. | On were carloads of lumber for the building | ton at present, on general the train today four | Accident in Freight Yards By some mischance there was a collision and two freight cars de- railed the freight yards yes- terday. No damage done and nobody hurt. | J. H. Rogers, steamship agent, | started on the Prince George this} vacation | in California. morning for a month's RTHUR LITTLE'S __ UNCLE BATTED. eran Ball Player 82 Years of | Age Played for Winning Side In Masons vs. Oddfellows Match the Other Day. chester Union, “went to the bat| Masons and succeeded in reaching first | A tidy sum | for the in ore inning| on a fielder’s choice.”’ was realised from the gate and} devoted to a fund for new scenery | for the Town Hall MAY SPEAK HERE ROSS MEETING TRYING TO SCARE MISS CANADA | | Sp | ©000000000090000006000000000000000 000000 0 © O/Americans from Detroit and Mich- ising, erd Prince Rupert will now | SHRIMP TRAWLER “AMY” ARRIVES AND MAKES GOOD Her Skipper and Owner, M. E. Burgess, Well Known Along the Pacific Coast Locates the Marine Deli- cacy First Shot and Pioneers New Waterfront Industry For Prince Rupert appliances devised by the skipper who is a marvel of handiness and ingenuity, for the proper hardling of this marine delicacy for long distance shipment as well as for the home-port market. The Amy is ar interesting boat, a typical trawler, square sterned and with wet. trawl beam, and winch eft. She is propelled by a powerful little compound engine, and the high pressure steam from her boiler also used in the preparation of the shrimps for distant shipment, by the skipper’s own process. Steaming tanks, draining end storage racks, ete., are all ficted aft ard as the shrimps are aburdant in the waters here A new and most marketable denizen of the deep has found its way to the tables of Prince Rupert. Shrimps have been lo- cated in plentiful supply right in the harbor here as well as at other points within easy reach, by M. E. Burgess, captain and onwer of the shrimp trawler ‘‘Amy”’ now in harbor after makirg trial shots during the week-end. Captain Burgess, knowr to all the waterfront here,* and most all the way to Panama from Nome as just plain “Jim” is the owner of two steam shrimpers the Amy and the Archie, also two gasoline schooners. He came here io locate the shrimps first if possible, and afterwards to locate himself and is a regular waterffont industry is well on the wey to establishment. The first shot of the trawl resulted his fleet should the prospecis look promising. Prospects are prom- in a haul of some thousands of ° number amongst her sea-going shrimps which were eagerly bought fisher fleet Captain Burgess’s steam shrimpers equipped with all the! up by consumers in the city. LOOKS BAD FOR TO HEAR LAURIER Thousands Cross Boundary to Meet Him at Windsor ‘ ror Sixty Canadians and [Forty (Canadien Press Despatch) Americans Among Chinese Wirdsor, Sept: 11.—Sir Wilfrid Rebels Cannot be Heard From Laurier spoke here on Saturday. Thousards of French settlers ard (Canadian Press Despatch) Peking, Sept. 11.—Nothing has SY? vears ° winning | Member from Yukon Known as 0 ©|igan ceme across the line to hear been heard of the missionaries ted game Brilliant Speaker ° ©|him. He spoke in two languages | at Sze Chuen for four days. There © the ° THE GREAT LACROSSE GAME Ojand said he wanted the two/are sixty Canadians and forty r W. Austin Fred T. Congdon, Member of}o - ©}countries to live in harmony and| Americans’ in this district. One N happens| Parliament for Yukon, passes|o ©| concord and withoutermity, bound|report is thet they are being Id friend | through here today on the Princess|o “Vancouver 4, New Westminster 3'' came the flash over the wires to The Daily o| iogether through the channels of|escorted to the sea border by re Street|May bound for Dawson. Asijo News the instant the great game ended on Saturday afternoon. Again the fate of ©! trade and science. Chinese troops. ws B limself a keen|he was nominated by acclamation|@ the Minto Cup hangs in the balance. When the team meets again it will be on 0 | TT ee rT Great distress is being ez me and/io succeed himself there would|o Vancouver's home ground, and lacrosse enthusiasts in Prince Rupert expect great ° GEORGIAN BAY CANAL perienced by the survivors of the , he Royal|seem to be ro particular hurry|o things from that game. New Westminster must secure at least a two goal lead in ° ae flood at Nanking, where seventy K e Manager| for him to reach his constituency, |@ the final game to hold the Minto Cup which has been so long in their possession ©} Gigantic Scheme is to be Fi-|¢housard refugees are gathered. Mr. Little|an effort is to be made by many/o that it seems soldered down to its base in their Club House. With one goal to the good °| nanced at Once There hundreds ere dying daily, t of his] of his old time friends and leading |o as the result of Saturday's match Vancouver this time seems to be melting that | = academe ppvecbaaeed recorded | Liberals to have him break his|o solder and certainly giving the rival team a hot time of it. °| (Canadian Press Despatch) HOLD PURSE STRINGS n | journey here and deliver an address | ° Hevane, Sept. 11.—Sir Robert Ene The dla: At M: in. gdon was one of thelo ° Perks, Brisitsh contrector,memb-r| Paris Bankers Weaken Ger- pen ween Masons! ablest speakers in the last Par-lee@CooKoKoeCeCeoOeoeoeoeooO OOo Oe eo Oe OOO MeO Me Oooo OOOO oO oO 8 © | of the firm of MacArthur, Perks &| many’s Hold in Morocco fr Uddfet ed on the}liamert and would be able to show —<——_—= i}Company of Ortewe, seid today —_—_—— M Warner, U.S.A, jus how and why, under reciprocity, ve ‘had ‘been. assured iby aie (ans (Canadian Press Despatch) : Ss : - ry ; neat mi Bi F, | he seore being Prince Rupert must command the ROSS AND RECIPROCI RIGHT FOR RUPERT sdian goveramenk, feat wae Paris ' Sept. iam That the hoe Wi played|trade not only of Yukon but of] : ; : . tility of the French bankers will 1 Hl, and atanpastilait undid of Alastics a ter of financing the Georgian Bay it rain a wie ep A } | gen as oS weaker sermany s stand agaist Ord members, of) ‘Duncan Ross Returns From Hazelton to Deliver a Rousing Speech Tomorrow |“*" al would ‘he tafeen ap om OP sach'ln ‘Mowers: taAiaelaial Pken | places were), At the Liberal rooms on che Night in The Empress Theatre— Quite Agreeable to Meet Mr. Clements Pie compere Se eit a a Lacee Carmen aeetiee z element |corner of Third avenue and ] ifth | be sas : ay esis Clay | years ar a cost of $150,000,000. hel it Panis Seencien ae Willian “ 4 the play.|street at 8 p.m. Prominent local Tuesday night s Ross and ee and take his medigine Allee a man] to ne ont J ee _— pase ty ae reld by wie inanciers an er- ea of Webster,} speakers will be heerd in the|iprocity meeting in the Empress| of his word. For Mr. Clements/to tepeat that poor “‘done-over If you want money apply P. O,}mar loans from Switzerland are pote Ol vs the Man- | interests of “Ross and Reciprocity’ | Theatre is going to be one of the | ——————_—_——— — —|challenge again at Wednesday Box 953. tf | also controlled from Faris. exciting REVOLUTION IN IS GATHERING STRENGTH yet that - |biggest and most {held in the campaign PORTUGAL Inight Mr. Duncan Ross will again | meet Mr. H. S$ |over”’ challenge, and agein floor lhim, although Mr, Clements did On “done- | eo . Ciuimernts Rovali ox ° ey {fail to fulfil the terms of his Then anPocted Large Loans This Week and WET ntien after his defeat at Alberni, ae Lisbon—Have Already Large Armed | Mr. Ross hes hurried on his orce Just Over the Spanish Frontier | cacnpaiann suede: ugh -siaie het ee os ay De spatch) camp there five thousand mon | spacial purpose of ae ince hat th R It is stated fully armed and equipped, with | Bupest on the night a Tuesdey ied confidently ex-|farty pieces or artillery and two the 12th inst. tomeet Mr. Clements Pd Eno! ‘rom Byezil | aeruplanes. jagain on the straight issue of Mounting week loans It is said that large quantities} that challenge. As-be eanght the Bid & hal ' (wo millions}of arms and ammunition have boat to fulfil nis suapigannt <7. hes fund “ » $062 as} been coming in, and that all over | river the OReRANg 2 . - : MICS will 1 ‘vailable their] Portugal there are secret Royalist | ( lements hat agen ee iis os ity on the capitallorganizations ready to rise as}/about never having said a word The amo. soon as the forces at Orense start{in favor of reciprocity, oven ie town y vem has recently }a general movement. | the face of Hansard proving the rc i ; : ‘ i »}contrary, Mr. Duncan Ross said “Vor and y in general So alarming is the situauiol jcontrary, 2 is fds bare butions he 'heral local con-| that the government has already | that he wouk ma _ ag a wre At Oreng, i “W being gathered | field and active measures are being | on Puesday night : ‘ na u os NM Spain Oss the border|taken to strengthen the forufi Clements might heve one more Ther, ‘re are alreayd in i this ci straight chance to play the game cations of this city, atraig ee eee =— | LADIES! | | ATTENTION ! | —_--——— DUNCAN ROSS will address the Ladies of Prince Rupert on the Question of Reciprocity —IN THE Empress Theatre —oN— | TUES., SEPT. 12 AT 4.15 P.M. —— YOU ARE INVITED i et ie Rl i i »| noon train, night's meeting when as every-| body knew, Mr. Ross was out of town, was the thinnest kind of \bluff which all Prince Rupert saw through. Besides giving Mr. Clements his quietus with all the weight of Hansard in the of a strong, straight candidate, Mr. Dunean Ross will deliver another hands powerful speech in favor of recip- rocity with particular reference to its indisputable advantages for Prince Rupert. Ladies should cer- |tainly not miss this meeting. It will be a live one with an important bearing on the campaign. eo I Eighteen pontoon workers from | the Vancouver Lronworks arrived lon the Prince George Saturday morning, for the construction of the railway bridge across the Skee- na. In all the gang numbered about thirty. They left on the between the waterfront, Carrondelet was being towed off oo the G. T. P. wharf by the gasoline schooner Bridge Workers Arrive freighting steamer Celtic creshed into the hulk, driven while trying to make a landing, carrie¢ awey her railing, smashed the cabin aft and got|rison’of Vancouver, at a cost of VESSELS IN COLLISION OFF GRAND TRUNK DOCK Freighter Celtic in Making Landing Crashed Into Lumber Hulk—Carrcndelet as Latter was Being Towed Out by Schooner Fish Maid extricated from her perilous posi- tion by skilful handling. Just before today what ~ppeared to be a serious collision noon two vessels occurred on a The lumber hulk BRIDGE FOR TRAIL Government Awards Contract to Vancouver Firm »arely cleared the wharf when. the | —_—— Victoria, Sept. 1\.—The Gov- ernmert has ewarded a contract for the construction of a steel bridge over the Columbia . River at Trail, to Armstrong & Mor- Fish Maid, and had | The Celtic, which was tide tangled up in the gear. The|$100,000, The bridge will be Fish Maid broke a boom andjen important lirk in the inter- fouled the towline, being only | provincial through highway. MISSIONARIES. “~~