. . tM THE WEATHER Twer Bfour hours ending 6 a.m., Sooo “fh a reMr, BAR. IM, RAIN Camosun.......... nday, a.m. May ey 16.0 29.831 .80 f FoR NORTH £ —— cD cia Piece, Monday p.m. 4 Zn eniatve siative AggaS ‘ i Formerly The Prince Rupcrt Optimist Ss ie — NY _OCh 191 “OL, Il, NO. 222 ce OMOMMEES AY Seprenen 4 ees meg tis voL, I, N9. Prince Rupert, B.C., FRIDAY, Sepremver 29, 1911. \ oer c Price Five CENTS ) . i ‘$74 TALY FORWARDS A CURT ULT MATUM 10 TURKEY Rev. Principal of Manitoba REY. PRINCIPAL PATRICK DIES AT HIS OLD HOME College Had Gone to Scot- land in Hope That it Would Restore His Health— Warm Tribute From Rev. F. W. Kerr Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipes News reavn 1} this morning that Rev. Sept. 29.— Dr. Patrick, principal of Manitoba College, died early this morning at his cld home at Kirkintillock, Scotland, whither he had gone in hope of restoring his shattered health. The news of his death has caused profound regret in Winnipeg. Tribute from Rev. F. W. Kerr Sneaking as an old student of Manitoba College, Rev. F. W. Kerr, when informed of the death of his late principal, said: ‘“‘In the passing of Dr. Patrick, Can- mala c of her greatest men. 1} i Dr. Patrick sirce 1902 w I first entered Manitoba ( ee college had just dup n era of intellectual j |, owi to the arrival of t reat Scottish scholars, Prin- | Patrick and Prefessor Kil-| k For r years Dr. Patrick cipal. He was one Greek scholars on in his college dzys won the highest honors year r, at the same time urder- Ith. Ever since he lefatigable student, | n the acutest pain, ermination urcon-| H been a great er still, he has Canada to be He believed in our| | ;could come destiny as a great people. In our national veins he rejoiced flowing the blood of all the peoples of Northern Europe with Christ- ianized Anglo-Saxon blood as its chief constituent; and from the amalgam he hoped to see issue the strongest, noblest progeny of *G see mankind. His logical mind saw that the peoples of the Church must themselves be first assimilat- ed to one another. For this purpose he accepted the ideal of Church Union as his life-work. Always unimpeassioned and de- liberate one felt the glow of intense passion, when he spoke of his vision—the vision of one and Canadian Protestant Church. the halo of that vision he lived, under its burden he died. “A few complete hoped that the sea breezes of his months ago he had a nervous collapse, and home town of Dundee, Scotland, might restore him. We hoped that he might be spared to see the triumph of the cause he loved. “Personally, he was to me ; great friend. He always had ar inner circle among the students ard I believe I was ore of the jclosest to him within thet circle. |Ne one was more pleased than he was, when he heard my de- cision to come to the frontier again at Prince Rupert. No one into touch with him a great and going forth while it called right cometh.!’ without looking upon life ag opportunity to work for the today is SVEDDING LAST NIGHT WAS CHARMING EVENT Flower-strewn Pathway for Winsome Bride—Reception Followed Pretty Ceremony in Angllcan Church— Hearty Send-off most picturesque | Rupert has ever nt this morning Lag est¢ rday evening key shi I Mi ysle Craig to The wed- Hea Anglican Chur C ; Ar Rev. W. officiating clergy- lavish. in the drew, beautiful he south the young ited. A feature of corations were the nd “Old Glory” The bride rich lace bridal veil and i wreath, Her brides “ghee 7 Miss McTavish, sister cae \¢ and Miss Mor- Bi £ The bridegroom the Pporte ly Mr. E. Wallace, ing Mr. H, P, Wilson, M i Kear and Mr. C,H The brid her f ther M, Prom hi nn Members of Prince air y thronged the church ith fs 5 eats presented a Lo 2 ‘ Appearance, Miss Wedding ‘ as rendered the dita - Hie, Lohengrin at the 1 's wedding march & and end of the bride and bride- © down the aisle their the door was sion of ier side, in a filmy Maid m, Was given Mort awey eH, Craig. by OCiet inn €eremon, n Broom eam Path to church ithe pretty on Heneymoon Miss “Pete” ol and popular little girls rremayne, two Rupert. the of Prince After remony reception and held at the Clapp Block, the residence church ce dance were of Mr. and Mrs. Morte H. Craig. The reception was atterded by a host of guests and bride and dias in the large congratulations At the music bridegroom on a hall received the of their many dance which followed was provided by Gray's Orchestra frie nds the augmented by members of the Prince Rupert Orchestr This morning Mr. and Mrs. McTavish left for their honey- moon in the south by the $5 Prince Rupert. The happy pair were given a cordial send off at the wharf with showers of confetti. The bride distributed flowers trom her bouquet and Captain Barney Johnston gave the young coupk a sonorous steamship’s salute with three deep blasts from the siren as the boat pulled away from th wharf, Holidayed in Rupert Mrs. Jackman, wife of Captain Jackman of the 5.5. Omineca, left for the south this morring. Mrs. Jackman has been for some time the guest of Mrs. Heilbroner Sle Wh by oe h flowers and rose petals >) Dorothy Palmer and of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Burch have gon south, to return after a short visit. | WILL RETIRE FOR GOOD Statement at vote Himself to Paper. (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Sept Hon. William ‘Templeman, Minister of Mines, arrived at Ottawa last evening to attend the closing meetings of the 29 Cabinet. Asked us to his future intentiOns he id that he in- tended to retire from political life for good, and devote himself to looking after his newspaper at Victoria. Hon; Hon. Mr. Tem- pleman is proprietor of the Victoria Times. For New Fall Suits coats, see Sweder Bros., Block. at and Over- Helgerson |'Hon. Wm. Templeman Makes | Ottawa ee | res erm te eee BASEBALL SCORES Pers st sr er rer | THURSDAY'S BASEBALL Northwestern League Vancouver 5, Victoria 1. Spokane 9, Portland 1 Tacoma 4, Seattle 3. Pacific Coast League Vernon 3, Los Angeles 1. Oakland 4, Sacramento 3. San Franciseo 2, Portland 1. American League, New York 18, St. Louis 12. Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 3. Washington 2, Detroit 1. Boston 6, Chicago 3. National League Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 0. Chicago 2, New York 0. Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 4. SHOOK VICTORIA A Mild Earthquake Visited the Capital Last Night—-Tremor Was Felt. (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, Sept. 29.—A_ slight ezrthquake wes felt here and at Bellingham at 6.40 last night, but no record was made of it on the seismograph, at the University of Seattle. Carpenters’ Hours Carperters at Prince Albert, Sask., have succeeded in reducing their hours of labor from ten ‘to nine a day. They also secured an lincrease in weges of five cents an hour. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4 WAR IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS evacuate Tripoli and hours had been set. Turkey’s position. PLAY ON SATURDAY Match for Mann Cup Between Vancouver and Young Tor- onto Agreeed On. nadian Press Despatch) Sept The Van- definitely decided (Ca Toronto, 29. couver team has to play the Young Torontos on Saturday for the Mann Cup. Man- ger Clarks said last night that he had investigated the regard to the status ol the Young and wa satisfied charges in Torontos S quite that the team is an amateur one. TWO PREACHERS TO GET D.D.’s They Will be the First Ever Granted in the Province of British Columbia. (Canadian Press Despatch) Varcouver, Sept. 29.—The first degrees of Doctor of Divinity ever conferred in British Columbia will be granted tonight when the Sen- ate of Westminster Hall will honor Gordon, and a former Professor MeGillivray, John's church here, Reverned Rev. A. qs pastor of St. with that degree. Likely to Leave Us In the event of the Foley, Welch & Stewart's staff going vp river this fall two well known Prince Rupert families will ac- company the party to New Haz- eltor These are Mr. and Mrs, D. MeLeod, und Mr, ard Mrs, Conkey with their little son, Renghasni. ENGLISHMAN IS SHOT DEAD Conservatives at Rimouski in) Their Glee at. Political Vic- tory Shot a Newly Arrived Englishman. (Canadian Press Despatch) Sept. 29.—It is reported } passenger from the Quebec, here that the Empress of Britain who was killed ago at Rimouski was Englishman way Canada. He had landed to wit- ness the political rejoicings which Con- a few days an on his to ver the we taking place victory, were servative and s shot dead during the demonsiration. CHAUFFEUR KILLED Henry Langworth Meets Death on Terento Streets—Three Others Injured. (Canadian Press Despatch) Sept. 29.—-While run- gh rate of speed this TOR ning at a hi morning along Mason street an belonging to a local real estate firm turned turtle killing the chauffeur, Henry Langworth, and ajay three paregnes rs, auto Band of Love Ensign Johnstone announces a meeting to be held on Friday, October 6th, at 5 p.m, for the purpose of organising the Band of Love. All girls and boys between the ages of five and eighteen years are cordially invited to attend 3t ie Turkey Last Night Rejected Italy’s Ultimatum Asking For the Immediate Evacuation of Tripoli---Italian Fleet Will Prob- ably Open Hostilities by Bombarding Tripoli Today Constantinople, Sept. 29---Before the day is over a state of war will have come to pass between Italy and Turkey. Last evening an ultimatum was received at the Porte from the Italian Government giving Turkey twenty-four hours in which to The ultimatum intimated that only an immediate evacuation would be acceptable to Italy. The ultimatum caused consternation in public and government circles when it became known that a time limit of twenty-four At 9.45 p.m. the Cabinet after consultation decided to reject ‘the Italian demands as embodied in the ultimatum. tory note was drawn up and addressed to the Powers, outlining An explana- |= | MINERS IN DANGER Fourteen Men Imprisoned in a Cave-in at Lower Dome Creek Alaska. } | | (Canadian Press Despatch) i i i Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept. 29.—A serious cave-in of a shaft of the {Shakespeare Mining Company is reported from Lower Dome Creek. are improsined a rescue party Fourteen miners in the debris, and of over one hundred men from all district working y in a desperate attempt round the are heroicall to rescue their comrades. GLADYS PRICE NOW MARRIED Young Lady who pilee Thrilling Experience Wedded Her Old Sweetheart. Manitou, Man., Eleanor Gladys Price, teacher of the little school house who wes to scuch a nerve-racking exper- ience at the hands of a ruffian who abducted her, has again disap- peared, this time for good and all. But in her place she Jeft, Mrs. Frank Patterson, Miss Price sign- Sept. 28.—Miss the youthful subject ed away her identity today at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Goldie, and underneath her sig- nature on the register was that of her old sweetheart, Prank Pat- terson, The ceremaay Was per- formed by Rev. W. A. Crooks, only intimate friends of the bride and groom being present. — ay > Riverdale | ¢ WILL TRY 10 ST Special to the Daily News) '£ London, Sept. 28.—-Great op- position is being fomented in Great Britain against the forthcoming heavyweight boxing contest be- tween Jack Johnson .and Bom- bardier Wells, which is scheduled to take place next Monday. “Times’’ Denounces Fight The “Times” in an editorial, urges that in the Empire’s in- ierest the Johnson-Wells match ought to be stopped because it has no sporting justification. The spectator, seys the ‘Times,” will be attracted by a morbid and unwholesome interest in a struggle between a white man and a black man, and the contest itself, together with the showing of fight pictures, only can serve to promote or aggravate the color feeling throughout the entire country.” Preachers are Busy The fight was denounced. by many preachers in their sermons last Sunday, the main speaker being Rev. Mr. Meyer, of the Regents park chapel, who ‘started the posed battle at Earls’ Court. the feelirg of the whites against the blacks in America, South Africa and India. “Of course, I shan’t do it, but I would dearly like to break into the ring and say to the big negro and the white movement against the pro- Mr. Meyer protested that prize fighting was demoralizing and bru- tal and also that it would embitter STOP THE JOHNSON-WELLS FIGHT London Times and Speci ator Supported by Clergy Are Endeavoring to Have Monday’s Contest Prohibited Home Secretary Consulting the Law Officers champion: ‘You are brothers,’ ”’ said Mr. Meyer. It is reported that Winston Churchill, the home secretary, is consulting the law officers with regard to the icgal aspects of the case. Johnson is ‘‘Tetchy”’ Johnson, when interivewed in Paris, said that he was ‘“‘tetchy”’ because the English papers were saying everything bad about him, and that he was not getting fair play. The London fight, he said, was a matter of indifference to him, as there were dozens of other places which would not object to a match. “It’s just like this. You don’t want me to win, and that’s the truth,”’ said Johnson. “But I am going to win. That's what I came here for. Longsdale is sore at me because I would not fight for $6,000 at the National Sporting club. Why should I fight for $6,000 when I can get $15,000? I em over here for the money. If the fight is stopped in London we can fight in Paris and get a bigger crowd.” Very Appropriate The Morgue which the local Conservatives used as headquarters in the recent campaign is now being remodelled as “‘The Van- couver Chop House.” Among the passengers going below today were Mr. and Mrs. A. Gillies. ROCK FRAGMEN ROUND A blast shot on Camozzi's First avenue contract this morning scat- tered small rocks very badly, and was nearly the means of causing | the death of Dr. Kergin’s little jgirl who was at play behind the aden block when the rocks fell. oe large fragment whizzed by her and shattered a window close to jher. The force of the rock's lfall smashed part of the window |}frame, and had it struck the child |would have killed her. | struck the roof of the building and smashed the shingles and framing piercing right through to the inner lining of the roof. Duay- light was let clear into a wardrobe and the smaller fragments split shingles and rendered the roof non-weather proof at many places. Mrs. Kergin who was working in her kitchen at the time ran ilmost as great a risk as the little one. She had just passed across the line of the stone’s fall an instant before the shot was fired. What makes the matter serious is the fact that no warning was given to the inmates of houses here, to go into safety, or to take the children indoors. Men called “Fire,” but it was evideatly not imagined that the blast would carry as far as this did. When it went off the sound of crashing stones sounded in all directions. Messrs. Fisher and Wharton were warned out of their Another larger fragment of rock | TS FLEW CHILD AT PLAY Shot on First Avenue Contract This Morning Damaged Dr. Kergin’s House and Endangered His Wife and Little Girl—Roof Pierced—-Glass Shattered over’ came Mr. Fisher was able jovially to shout to Mr. Wharton across Second avenue: “They've missed us again!” A much larger blast fired the day before yesterday blew badly back onto Second avenue lots, but threw no high stones. Twelve cases of dynamite were used in this biast, and the residents near ’ were uneasy about its effects. Te ch safe enough after all, the shot wes ot satisfactory to the contractor, it is understood. G. T. P. IN CALGARY THIS YEAR W. P. Hinton Says Good Prog- ress is Being Made Winnipeg, Sept. 28.—W. P. Hin- ton, general passenger agent of the Grand Trunk Pacific, who returned from ar inspection trip of the western lines on Saturday, stated that he expected the Ed- monton-Calgary line of the Grand Trunk Pacific would be opened this year. The contractors have experienced considerable trouble in getting supplics, notably steel for the large bridge over the Red Deer river near Alix but now this bridge is finished and the structural steel gang has gone to a bridge on the Brazeau coal branch, Steel laying south of Alix is proceeding at the rate of ahout three miles a day and the grade is finished far enough toward Calgary to office, but when the cry “all keep ahead of the track-layer. Fae * A = es vs s ba est