ss |] / +e See { a a ae ——— nese | ee cm es THE WEATHER f ending 5 a.m., EMP BAR 1N. RAIN 29,769 .04 E DAILY NEWS NEXT MAILS For souTH Prince Rupert...... Friday, a.m. FOR NORTH Princess Royal..Thursday, p.m, rr : ' " . . . Legislative Library * Formerly The}Prince Rupert Optimist VOL. Il, NO. 226 Prince Rupert, B.C., WEDNESDAY, OcroBER 4, 1911, a. PRICE Five Cente { i =. CH STRIKES YF ORE REPORTED AT HAZELTON [TALIAN FLEET BOMBAR THE FORTS AT TRIPOLI Admiral Faravelli’s Men Silence the Turkish Forts and Hoist Italian Flag Over the Governors Castle---Turkish Transport Captured With a General, Some Troops and Munitions | of War on Board---Important News Announced by the Newspapers at Rome | | jone of the Press Despatch) Jeral, a large detachment of troops|be mide to effect landing this R | Oct. 4.—The news- |and stores and ammunition | afternoon Rome have published | “Nearly all of the stata ing that the [talian London is Waiting left last night orders of the] miral Faravelli en London, Oct. 4.—News of an| Italian consul, ard this morning] or at Tripoli yes-|Italian victory at Tripoli as re-|the sireets were deserted except oon and gained aj} ported in the Rome press has been|for syuads of Turkish soldiers, | over the Turkish/|telegraphed to London, but so|who were enthusiastic over the nd of the forts far no official news has reached | situation Hoisted the Flag here The last official news came “The Arabs have held mass that after }from Admiral Favarelli two days| meetings in all the mosques and ment in which the lago when he notified the Italian | taken solemr oath of unity silenced the forts,|Government that he had given|and allegiance to the Turkish irines effected a}the Turkish commandant at Trip-| flag, even to the last drop of city and raised the}oli un noon on Tuesday to} blood The ‘Turkish transport ver the Governor's | surrender Derna has discharged 2000 tons of stores and 13,000 Mauser rifles Captured a General ete the Fight These have been taken into the the Italians cap- A spatch from Tripoli on|interior where fifty camels are transport bound | Mor de says: ‘‘Twelve Italian | being used in movirg the supplies inforce the troops |warships are anchored off Tripoli rd a Turkish gen-|and it is expected an attempt will| Panterium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4 | ee i FIREMAN KILLED | REPRESENTS“cANADAY QLD CHURCH AS IN QUEBEC FIRE Travelling Editor of Great Lon- GYMNASIUM don Magazine Visits Rupert Terrible Result Attends a Fire! Today. Good Idea Included in Plans Which Broke out in the Fire for New Methodist Church Station This morning's “Rupert''! Erection. Young Men of Ru- brought in on a descriptive writing pert Will Appreciate Scheme. Press Despatch tour Mr. J. R. Cogger, one of the 1:—Fireman La-|leading men of the staff of th \ proposal which will be em- ind two women|big magazine ‘Canada’ which|bodied in the plans for the new injurice the | has made its field the whole Dom-} Methodist Church of Prince Ru- hich broke out|inion and is known all over t pert is that the old church building ion | night.|world for its articles and pictures. | shall be removed to the new churel was completely |Mr. Cogger is here to see Prince |site, and there re-erected in shape Rupert, and to tell his impressions ; to torn spacious gymnasium for their injuries|of the city in his magazine, and|the young men of the church. The to leap from this morning made a tour of the}old Methodist Church is a very dder which was a|city. There canbe no doubt that | substantial structure, and will serve One of them injhe will boost the city, and for!the proposed purpose admirably. | the rungs of }Prince Rupert to figure again in|Amongst the gymnasium plans her clothing, and] ‘Canada”’ as it advance ; will be as!are included arrangements for fine ownwards while the|good a boost as any going bathrooms with athletes cold and | all arourd het | hot sprays, douche and plunge batl The gymnasium will . be SCHOONER RESCUED Unions Are Wondering as good as any in Rupert. the Typographical) The Yukon was Taken in Tow | Unions are wond by the U. S. Steamer New, “enanpy up-to-date line | ; jof ledies’ waists just arrived from letters ob com ‘. or) 5 dita Ot Gi The gasoline lthe East. Wallace's 2 e prison labor sys > : ischooner Yukon which was report | Every | passengers } lor -ENGLAND FOR EIGHT HOUR | |owe! oe | BASEBALL SCORES ' tes ee ee aces TUESDAY BASEBALL Pacific Coast League Sacramento 5, Los Angeles 3. Oakiand 4, San Francisco 0. Nationa! League New York 12, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 14, St. Louis 8. American League Phila 6, 0; Washington 2, 2. Boston 4,7; New York 1, 0 Northwestern League Vancouver 3, All-Stars 5. ‘SPLENDID ORE | FROM HAZELTON | | } | Silver Standard Mine four Miles | from New Hazelton Gives |‘ $798.24 to the Ton —A Won-| derful Showing \é Telegraphic news to hand this morning from Hazelton to Mr. Angus Stewart reports the result of the assays just made of Silver Standard ore. Fourteen hindred and fifty ounces, with eighteen per | cent copper is‘the result of the} assay, and the value is set t $798.24 per ton. The Silver Stan- dard mine is the property of Mr. | D. McLeod, Angus Stewart, and | A. L. McHugh. Situated so near to New Hazelton it promises to be best in its distric NEW EMPRESSES | |New C. P. R. Trans-Pacific | Flyers Have Their Names |T Selected. (Canadian Press Despatch Montreal, Oct. 4.—The new} iC. P. R. trans-Pacific flyers which | are being built to replace the Pacific Empresses next spring are to be called the Empress of Asia and the Empress of Russia. This announcement was made _ today by the (¢ P. R. officials ‘THE EXODUS FROM DAWSON Annual Leave Taking for the Winter Vacations is Taking Place up North. Dawson, Y. T., Oct. 4.—The big is now in full swing full load of bound for outside points The arriving areé annual exodus boat has a their winter vacation. river boats meen BR at last | ed in distress off Vancouver Island, DAY Lifled with passengers from ildits a “he Were! was found last night by the U. 5 trod, Fairbanks and other camps Mayor and coun-| steamer Snohomish and taken it ee r 7 : : 5 ; Sanita | Shipbuilding and Steel Workers| The packet Sarah on her las in ample time tow to Port Angele ; | Unions Resolve in Favor of trip brought 170, includin ig seventy- Movement. Will Confer with |*°Y°" © mbers of the bounde WORKMAN WAS INJURED BY Employees. |survey perty from Porcupine Riv. jer rhe boundary men have 150 P TUNNEL tondon, Oct. 4.—(Special)—The | horses, which will winter on the OWDER BLAST AT | executive committe val the 18 | White River There is good graz- lfederated unions governing the/'"§ there all winter. Li Unknown Man Rushed to the Hospital This Morning shipbuilding trades, have approved The last ste: mer from White | From Mile 44 -Feared he May Lose His Eyesight the movement for an eight-hour ee nu rae es 9 nee : lday. It is said the matter will be | Vetere on Lae Owing to:a Premature Bhot |discussed at the next meeting of | |Dawson on October 10, The| bout the face and|injured, but they may be saved. | ine federated executives and that |!@St Steamer of the year from| premature explosion| No bones were broken b) the | the outcome of this meeting will Dawson for points below her the tunnel at Mile|shock, but the man was stunned,|}. the almost unanimous backing | ** riled last Monday, when the lis morning an un-jand had not recovered complete | of the demand for an eight-hour | |packet Sarah took sixty tons of] i laborer was hurried| consciousness when tt inte jay |freight ind eighty sacks of mail. | by special train this} town. Mr. McDougall himse | A similar agitation is re ea | | He was employed by|made e nquiry about him at Dna! lin. Hhecates! ¢nate. ofthe Seat te LEADING DOCTOR DEAD | MeDouga spita ring the morning u toot, seth me Sere aie just after the Ss ~ Hem greene ee |Dr, Francis Hall of Victoria | Che injured man wi is | gang had got to work, and it ia | SAYS vote ote DR OV OE Passed Away at His Home| the hospital in a rig | understood that the injured man |™MOve for the eight-hour day, and] Last Night. prieg mattresses. was loading a bore when the | the officials of the union have | ‘ ; af the shot went off| charge went off jasked for a conference with the} Victoria, Oct. 4.-—Dr, Francis lace, and he is ba uly | employers to discuss the demand. | | Hall, one of the leading physicians | ‘used all over the] _. ae all ELTA jof the province, died here last | ol the body it is not | Silk and chiffon blouse Wor row boats a launches | "ight. He had been twenty-six | there is any internal|the latest ‘‘touches’’ in all sizes | Telephone 820 green. Davis | Years a resident of the province, Both eyes are however |and in many shades at Wallace's 2t| Boat House, He was only tity years of age. ‘NEW joriginal intention was to leave on | STRIKE ON SOUTHERN ENDS UP WITH BLOODSHED — Strikers and Strikebreakers Fight With Guns Near Jackson, and Troops Are Called Out---Many Men Were Killed and Others Injured in the Clash---Men in the Shops Join Their Comrades---Looks Like a Long and Bitter Fight (Canadian Press Despatch) Thousands Out Jackson, Miss., Oct. —The}| Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 4.—Prac- strike at the Illinois Central yards} tically every man on the Southern has erded in a in| roads is out today. Each day has are taking the places of sixty-ihree men in the local freight house. Wher the non-union men left the freight houses, the strikers met serious fight which armed troops were called|seen moré joining the sirikers.|them ard escorted them to their out to take part. At Vicksburg the strikers have|boarding houses. Not a word The trouble started with an|been joined by six hundred men, | was spoken on either side, the only firey between the strikers at|including laborers, boilermakers |demonstration being the rightirdex McComb ard band of strike|and machinists. At Ser Antonio|finger levelled by every striking breakers. The fight-fever spread,! four hundred men on the Southern }clerk. Special agents who make and weapors were used. Most ot | Pacific have quit work, and at|no objection to the ‘‘pointed’’ the strike breakers were armed|New Orleans 350. The strikers|attentioms of the strikers, are | with gurs which they used, the|at Houston, Texas, number 1200] guarding the strike breakers. strikers retaliating in kind. Inj}to 1500; at East St. Louis, 500; - ——— | the fight many persons were killed| at Denver 100 machirsits, 175] Reports from Hazelion state }and others wourded. cermen and 125 other craftsmen;|that the men at the Trimble- Soldiers Ordered Out jat Ogden, about 500; at Kansas} Pemberton group or the Rocher de Governor Hoel ordered out ajCity, 100; at Oakland, about 400.| Boule have completed their sixty- ;detachment of armed troops to -———- foot tunnel ard entered the ore | proceed to the scene at 7.30 last Taunting Strike Breakers vein in the upper lead. Fifteen night to quell the fighting. The| Paducah, Ky., Oct. 4.—Striking|tors of rich ore were taken out in |special train conveying the strike] [llinois Cenrtal clerks at Paducah|the first four feet of the vein, breakers was then enabled to|have adopted a silent method of|cortaining big velues in native proceed on its way to New Orleans. | taunting the strike breakers mena poner POWER BOAT | MUSICIANS WIN STRIKE By C. TO HAVE FASTEST EVER | Members of Chicago Union ii ONE MINISTER - | tain Better Conditions and| wenty-six Foot Racer Owned! Wages. |Ottawa Despatch aie It is so by R. C. Pryor at the Soo will —_— Understood at the Capital Challenge Duluth Flyer Re-| (Special to the Daily News) vo puted Speediest Boat in the) Chicago, Oct. 4.—Because mem-| (Canediay Press Despatch) World. of} Ottawa, Oct. 4.—-While the per- conditions|sonnel of the Border Musicians Union better jand higher wages, theatrical man-j not |bers of the | Chicago desired Cabiret has (Special to the Daily News) yet been arrourced it is Sault Ste. Marie. Oct. 4.—R. C.|agers decided to get along without|understood that the prairie pro- Pryor’s new racing motor boat,|/orchestras. Church chimes and}/vinces are to have two or three which has been tried out onjother musical novelties were sub-| representatives in the Cabinet ard Portage lake, is considered by! stituted, but their introduction did |B. C. one. many Houghton motor boat judges|not improve the productions by — to be the fastest 26-foot motorjany mears. After painfu! ex- | No reply has yet been ap- craft in the world All of the | perience the maragers decided that|nounced to the invitation said international motor boats, such|orchestres must be restored ard|to have beer exterded to Hon. s the Dixie IV. the champion,} yielded to the demards of the; Richard McBride. It is explained are larger than this. No records}union. As a result it has beer | that Mr. McBride is awey on a to which local people have access|agreed that hereafter each leadin g| hunting trip. give any motor boat record | theatre would employ a mir imum | ——_—— equal to that unofficially given|of eleven musicians, besides the | A DANGER SIGNAL Mr. Pryor’s boat in trial on | leader, and that each would receive | Portage lake Thursday. The new} $27 a week, instead of $21, end | Lloyds Want 25 ; amiceaet Per boat was used in exhibition runs} the leader $60 instead of $35. Cent to Insure the Throne of jon the lake during the Copper a ~~ Spain from Overthrow. Country fair and it is possible R. Ross arrived by the Prince that a race will be arranged} Rupert this morning from Var London, Oct. 3.—The over- between it and Schell’s great Du-| couver ard Victoria. throw of the Spanish monarchy was luth speed boat Negotiations linsured agains! this afterroon when for such a race are now urder G. Lirdquist arrived from. the high rate of 25 guireas, ap- way. The Pryor boat is a hard-j|south this mornirg by the Prirce} proximately $26, wes paid for some craft, built.for pleasure as} Rupert and went io Masset | Policies. well as speed. She has room for a from four to six passengers. The boat is built entirely of mahogary, SCHOOLBOYS AT LIVERPOOL Her distir guished finished with a piaro polish. bottom is flat, WENT OUT ON A STRIKE } irom keel boat, but it also is merry, terraced so that es her speed Followed Their Fathers Example in Support of De- increases and the bow raises she’ wands For Shorter Hours, Less Homework, and SY pon tiyiak mow Diane gurinen Pay for Monitors—Ended With Lots of Strap (Canadian Press Despatch) |to thousands. After having called EARL GREY LEAVES | Liverpool, England, Oct. 3 out the scholars, pickets were Che strike fever which has been | placed round the school, to inform Postpones His Leave Taking for |r: smpant in Liverpool for the best |any would-be scholars that @. strike a Week Longer than Intend-! part of the summer has broken | was on. ed. jout in another spot. This time} The demands of the strikers . jit is the schoolboys who have|were: Payment for monitors; less (Canadian Press Despaich) j engineered a strike. |homework, end reduction in the Montreal, Oct. 4,--Earl Grey| The boy promoters of the|school hours. and his family have booked their | ‘strike’ did their work well. They| The strike did rot last long. A by the steamer Victorian | assembled several hundreds of the | vigorous application of the cane 13. Their|mMore valiant and armed |upon as many of the strike leaders |with banners inscribed ‘What our|as ceuld be captured round the \fathers did we they | schools, reinforced by the domestic visited the schocls, calling on the | strap the homes of several jscholars to come out and join the | hundreds of the scholars hes broken Ministry has been the reason for | strike. did the back Liverpool's school passage sailing on October spirits, can do," October 6th. The increased official in work consequent on a change of Large numbers of so, and soon the parade was swelled | strike. Earl Grey's altered plans, reas Fete es poeta eater. a