THE DAILY NEWS

 

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The Daily News

The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C.
Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited
DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. Contract rates
on application. |

SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Dalny, 50c
per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. All
Other Countries—Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly
in advance.

 

FRED A. CLARKE
RETURNS TODAY

Young Man Honorably Acquit-

ted from the Serious Charge
of Forgery will Remain in
Rupert.

Frederick V

Rupert, <

Clark, the
nd who was hon-

young

Prit ce

HEAD OFFICE orablyv % cquitted at Varcouver
cently of ‘the charge of forg
Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. ye mates : : Chatge. of forgery
Haid agairst him, returned to the
BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES citv by the G. T. P. steamer
New YorK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. | Priace Albert this morairg. Mr.

iClark is naturally relieved at the

SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co.
His acquittal

the trial.
result of the closest possible
of the
ost office money order he
— ~|/was supposed to have forged it
ONDAY, OcT. 16) the 1 of Charles
: _— === | Worm: ld, and stiingent examina-

LONDON, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar | '°SU?"
Square. was the

SuBscrIBERS will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of | investiga tior handwriting

non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. fon the
a

THE MAYOR'S RETIREMENT

  
 

 

DaILy EDITION.

me his friend

ition and cross examination under
he

unswervingly.

which answered all questions

: :
The news conveyed by the Mayor’s organ that he intends to

The decision | Mr.

attention

In his charge to the jury
Murphy
straightforward deme:

retire from municipal politics will occasion no surprise.

was expected. The Mayor has had ample opportunity during the last |/~ ’
«as 7 }to the

few weeks to survey the handwriting on the wall. The lesson has ae

stice drew
nour
tion,

of the accused urder examin:

not been lost on him. ; ;

At the time Mr. Manson announced his iateation to enter mur- |“ d to his undoubtedly first rate
icipal politics, the News advised him to reconsider his decision. We cha .
took the ground that no man could serve two masters—that it was} time ot
impossible for one man to be Mayor of Priace Rupert and member
for Skeena at the same time without sacrificing one or the other duty.
Events have proved that Mr. Manson has sacrificed each in turn,
And on top of all bis difficulties, has been the added difficulty that
always confronis a politician who enters municipal atfairs—the inability |

racter and reputation up to the
Counsel
had shown how easy it might be
to find similarities in handwriting
by different persons. If the jury
thought Clark guilty they would
be brardirg him ore of the worst

his accusation.

sos ¢ . . pes of criminal, a mean who
lo keep politics out of the city business. ath 4 i ! pf
T , s 2 2 we € orge the name oO ms

Now that Mr. Manson has decided to withdraw from municipal | WO" re Ses
friend. The yourg man’s un-

affairs, it would be a good opportunity for the best of the citizens
to agree together to eliminate party politics from the city administra-
Mr. Manson's friends might very well lead in this excellent

| blemished record did rot seem to
bear this out

tion. é : :
After twenty mirutes consider-

work.
both political parties to stand for Mayor, by selecting aldermanic
candidates for their administrative ability instead of for their party
fidelity, they might show an excellent example of civic patriovism,
that would do them honor.

There is one thing Mr. Manson might do

By inducing some competent business man, disassociated from s i
ation of the evidence, usir g strorg

magnifying gl

sses upon

uments produced in connection

with the casé the jury returned
ir rclict. h ireble ; uitti
ought to do—to prove their verdict, honorable acqui ing

his sincerity as a representative of Prince Rupert in the legislature. Clark. Mr. Clark will remain it

He should introduce a bill in the legislature, giving Prince Rupert Prince Rupert where he has many

the power, whenever a majority of her citizens so decide, to have |!" ds.

government by commission. Only in that way does the ultimate

hope of the city’s best interest lie. For row boats and launches
At present we are under a strange tyranny. Even if every voter| Telephone 320 green. Davis

in Prince Rupert wanted commission government, we could not have Boat House.
it. Attorney-General Bowser for sonte reason struck his pen through
the modified demand of the citizens that they be allowed to appoint
Until a special Act is passed giving us the right to

 

 

comptrollers.
have comission government we cannot institute it.

The right of a community which has to supply the taxation,
to decide what form of local government it will have to administer
not to require argument. The first thing Mr. |
Manson should do at Victoria when the legislature reopens is to brirg
forward a bill giving to the city of Prince Rupert the elemental right |
to choose what kind of civic government it shall have. |

Dominion Fish Market

FULTON AND SIXTH AVENUE

 

it, is so manifest as
Dealers in Fresh Fish,
Oysters and Game in
season. Fresh Poultry,
Vegetables, Butter and
ai se er re Eggs - > - -
PASSING COMMENT

tee |] PHONE 117 P.O. BOX 150

 

 

The Vancouver News Advertiser seys that Prince Rupert has
expectations of becoming the second largest port on the British Col-|
” |

 

 

umbian coast. |
, : . c . , j
Not at all. Prince Rupert has expectations of making Vancouver
the second largest pe the

rt on British Columbian coast.

Tonight, Alderman Newton will have

tunity to move that steps be taken to abolish the ward system. Knox
him take advantage of it.
There is one good thing to be said in favor of Alderman Newton. Hotel
R

one more splendid oppor-

Watch

Though slow to learn, he believes in copying good examples. Have|
you noticed how he is remodelling his newspaper to look like the
News—at a

BESNER & BESNER, PROPRIETORS

The New Knox Hotel is runon the European

 

distance. plan. First-class service. All the Latest Modern

Improvements wtete BEDS Sc UP

cn en iat ete FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT
SS SSS ESE SESE ESE SS SS Ee

 

AT THE EMPRESS THEATRE |..FOR RENT...

House on 8th Ave., section 5.

Partly furnished, $22 a month

|

|

|

'...FOR SALE...
|.-FOR S.

|

5-room

 

 

w TO-NIGHT

Lots 8 and 9, block 34, sec. 8, $600.
Easy cash and terms
Lot 19, block 26, sec. 5. Easy terms.
Lot 22, block 24, sec. 5, $800.
Lot 17, block 49, sec. 7, $350,
and $25 per month,

$50 cash
Fire, Life, Accident and Liability Insurance

JOHN DYBHAVN

| Pattullo Block.

King’s Evidence

—A clever Comedy-drama

     
 

--WILL BE PRODUCED WITH SPECIAL SCENERY BY—

The WILLIAMS STOCK Co.

 

 

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W. J. McCUTCHEON

Carries complete stock of Drugs. Special
attention paid to filling prescriptions.

Theatre Block Puone No. 79 Second Ave.

he he lose Bo cle lo Ln he hed he doce de ede de bee bebe
PRP SCSS SEES TUS SST SSS SESS TSS

So Bodededodad. eda.
SPSS SST TTS

DOORS OPEN AT 7.30 CURTAIN AT 8.15 SHARP

 

 

 

 

T FRED. — © 0 -0-0-6-
>

Prices: 50c, $1.00

FRED. STORK

~—General Hardware—

 

 

 

 

 

 
  

 

RESERVED SEATS ON SALE IN THE THEATRE OFFICE {
Builders’ tiardware
eS Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves * |
Graniteware Tinware

 

SECOND - AVENU
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+2 4— 49-44 #6

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Com
reat tory |
a AO chalne’ th
3 z Dated Sept. 11
rs a est
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THE DAILY NEWS READERS HAVE ANOTHER TREAT IN STORE FOR THEM = 33 Yep osc
. | mis
i
2 a3
3 a
FE Pid Pub. Seve 23.
% He
& 338 | ae Land I \
G 3 | Bainter z i
# Mt saneee ot tats | :
2 8 coal and pe re ‘ ,
2 | ~The News has received so many letters } ce
: of appreciation from its readers for its 3 a
‘ ; ; 33
enterprise and judgment in securing e ae
the serial rights of Captain Clive Wol- 3 ee Balser ‘ot Frin ck
36 ley’s great story, ‘‘The Tenderfoot’s He 3} coal and pet
#5 Wooing,” that it has gone still further. -—————— -< ot CE ra
a Shelan te :
. . book ke
The News has secured the serial rights for - min
on Graba Island de
: ’ Commencing at a
Louis Tracy’s Great New Story Becerra
80 chains, thence we
. yeh o
ist ‘1
66 :
- mated sates :
| land on Graham Isla
-- | ot CEB. t gal Le
| $0 chains, thence we
r 99 es |; thence eas
|
O f L ] t zt : le
a PE matted pear
Yo} | corner C ne B. oak La
and will start the story Next Week. 3g is a,
: ik Take notice th ,
We eet
2 = | Sat vod pe
a
a He
Louis Tracy is the greatest writer of fascinating adven- Ft ie
ture stories in England.—His plots are vigorous. —His G3 =
: gow
characters are lifelike. There is not a dull paragraph.
His stories are models of good English too... . cS
x
- Sef e
ses
. . oO
What The Pillar of Light Is
= le}
The ‘‘Pillar of Light” is a sea story of iat chains, thence wes
wt love and adventure. As you may guess ie nae Sept. 12, 191
the ‘Pillar of Light” is a lighthouse, 8 iB tg
The story concerns the romance of S32 Broderick of Prince !
_ ° oy bank manager
Stephen Brand the lighthouse keeper if Sal" cad seinem
and man of mystery. It is a story of i w Commencing at
heroic deeds in many lands. It will i Sor'chains, theres
—————]_ hold you to the very last word and de K———— iy mencement.
light you all the time. In the end you &} Pub: Sept 23.
will see the greater meaning of the 2 ane lane
title “The Pillar of Light. : : gee Bretcgy ec
Gy FE ie seo 7
@) of CB, Be | oa ‘L
r4 oe Oy cha
ee east 80 chai
: of commencement
This story is exclusive in British Columbia to the Daily News and EE PubeSepe 3.
its readers, See that you get the story from the start by having See notice tha
your name entered on the Daily News books as a subscriber. i bookkeeper, intend t
é goal ot,
H eorner of Coal Lea:
‘ cea gee tics
—— THE DAILY NEWS, DELIVERED- es
ef | Pub, Oct 7,
$ Take notice that tt
-= ? Bainter of Prince o
36 coal and petroleum oo & b
G inc mmencing a 8
Shonremmnnicimemomcinacmmmnnmcmmmmmmmmpe Bo

Dated Sept. 12 1911

MOE | tience cast chal
OOF OS OFO$ OF OFOFOFOFOFOTOFOFOSOFOFOFOFOFOFOFOFOHOFO} Jet Soe 18. 19.

| Pub, Oct. 7.