THE WEATHER qTweaty-four hours ending 5 a.m., Nc 6 “y ; p, MIN. TMP BAe. _ IN. RAIN |Legislative Library "°° 4 — a OBS 253 NO. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist = : — PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., MONDAY, NoveMBER 6, 1911. NEXT MAILS For SOUTH upert....Friday, 8 a.m. Mary.....Tuesday, a.m. PRICE FIVE CENTS B. C. POTA method is that} | TALIANS CHARGED WITH ATROCITIES 6 Persistent ru-|gram to a news agency here, a Brit- 5 f rculation here that the/ish officer who is fighting for the t iffered a great reverse} Turks, confirms previous stories of J rumored that the/Italian atrocities He tells of find- ling the bodies of hundreds of women bound their almost \rabs have re-entered the at a great slaughter fol-jand children, together, bodies torn and unrecogniz- jable tele- N 6 In a long SUPPRAGETTES GET BUSY TERMINAL SHLECTED P. RK. Will Make Its Vancouver Hardy Bay. Hhey Will Take a Prominent Part in| C. the Ontario nlections Terminal at has line The from the The C, P.R Island Bay Noy, 6 Vancouver Hardy Victoria, 6 The Ontario nd to take a leading | selected Ontario elections. They terminal point at ‘ P will constructed the its remier Whitney and | line be north Liberals, demand-| Oyster Bay ae ee the location of northern part of the franchisement of wom- jnew port at the in their platforms. {island oO to New Hazelton, Tatchel will have charge town oO Goes Mr. BE. B of the Union Bank in the new on Saturday Will Referee Big Game. ) De. ss eal iver, has been selected +. Mr. E, B, Tatchel left he annual California- tr Be P Ur t Ruet for New Hazelton to take charge of Hiversitlies ug yy game 3 , : ! la . the branch of the bank there He will act as manager of the branch. ¥ As communication north of Kitselas \ Telephone Deficit has been stopped for the winter, Mr. Nov. 6.—The Manitoba] -atche) will probably have to “mush telephone system this|it’’ after he leaves the train 8 Van- wa deficit of $160,000, | arsdol eee AVIATOR ROGERS FLIES ACROSS THE CONTINENT Does 4.034 Miles in 4.703 Minutes—His Engine Stops When 4000 Feet in Clouds—Saved by Spiral Glide In which is faster | inction, Cal., Nov.6.—-|twenty-three minutes, ’ " the aviator, arrived here|time than the fastest express (rain a ‘ter an exciting experi- Is Ahead of Time ult Yhen over 4,000 feet in the Pasadepu, Cal., Noy, 6.--Aviator | “eine broke down and he|Rodgers will arrive here this after- ‘ke a spiral glide to earth,|noon, completing his 4,212 mile “Yes today to be on the Coast|journey across the continent Ife lay morning, So far he|would have arrived yesterday, but the eighty- S WIN TROPHY site for the big hotel there, and help to for the great terminal hostelry. to the Pacific. Property Owners Approve the Idea That the City Shou 4 meeting of Second Avenue prop- j entered into the calculations of the erty owners was held at the city first council when autbority for the hall on Saturday for the purpose of jalteration of grade was made, and representing to the public w@ks|the present board of works came to consider how far the city’s liability extends in the matter To the change required in the building, board their position in regard to the | change of grade on Second Avenue | is it affects the Clapp Block, owned | Mr. Bergman will arrange the details for a chain of G.T.P. hotels from Winnipeg at different points across the continent He is considered a great expert on hotels. He was manager for some years of the big C.P.R. hotel at Banff, and is said to be the only man who made the big hotel pay. He knows the hotel business from the ground up, having work- ed his way up from the lowest position to be manager of some of the most famous hostelries on the continent. WANT CITY TO ALTER THE CLAPP BUILDING ations and Charge it to Local Improvements make | Special to The Daily News Montreal, Nov. 6--F. G. Bergman, manager of the Chateau Laurier at Ottawa, and chief of the G.T.P. hotel department, | left Montreal on Saturday for Prince Rupert, to look over the supervise the plans Id Make the Necessary Alter- | ent (at Saturday's city hall meeting) representing property on Second Ay- enue the }the change on the Clapp Block, the approve of city’s making | : : }cost to be included in the work of local improvement, and that Mr. Westenhaver should give a bond in-} has had an_ excellent reception Mr. E. F. Seaman, Advance Agent throughount their trip in the north, oO --- T T y——Repor a Good in Town Today—-Reporte @ © Sergeant Phillipson Back, Reception, Sergeant Phillipson has got back |to the city after a lengthy excursion Seaméns, advance aseNt) 4), Dominion government duty into Opera!the Babine Mountain, and Bulkley Mr. B. F for the Sherman-Cleveland a bulky engine stalled hime ) He will resume his The aviator lost com ereatest flight of any world, covering 4,084]one miles away. minutes, His actual|flight this morning “m Sheepshead Bay to this}twenty pounds in weight since three six and|mencing his journey ‘Or In the 1703 days hours Valley district. The popular sergeant is in great form, having mushed it into train distance from Rupert down river from Hazelton, Company, returned to Prince Rupert on the City of Seattle this morning, |The company will follow later in the | week, and will play here for a few by Westenhaver Bros Mr. Westenhaver says will cost $300, | re : This building was built above the|]The attitude of the property hold- | demnifying the city against any ob- original grade’ of Second Avenue, /eis is summed up in the following | jection that may be taken when the Since the alteration of grade, it is|resolution; feourt of revision comes to deal with below grade, Apparently it never “That the property owners pian ihe matter finally.” CLEVELAND OPERA night before returning south, Mr. HYDRO-ELECTRIC BY-LAW COMPANY COMING | Seamans reports that the company May Go Before the People Along With Hays Creek Trunk Sewer By-law. Asked this morning whether the hydro-electric by-law must again go before the people, the Mayor informed the Daily News that so far as his in- formation goes it need not. “But,” he added, ‘‘the newspaper telegrams seem to give the idea that ea plebiscite must be taken, and this may be so,” In the event of a plebiscite’s being ON THE G. T. P. HOSTELRY?- | MARTIN BURRELL RETURNED Stole Our Minerals. $5,000,000 CONTRACT LET. PRETTY MISSION BOAT 2 ee 7 SHANGHAI HAS FAL No Opposition Was Offered to the|the window of the C. P. R. offices|Twohy Brothers Will Build Line for | : Minister of Agriculture for Re-|at Birmingham over nigh’ and stole ©. N. R. North of Kamloops Along . THE “LOIS” ARRIVES election, a quantity of gold dust and a collec- Thompson River. INTO THE REBEL HANDS oe a tion of minerals from British Co- oo iiy Kamloops, Noy.’ 6.—Martin Bur-|lumbia. Vancouver, Nov. 6.—The C. N, R. eee - i reil, minister of agriculture, was re- o has just let a contract to Twohy —apee ea oe ee rt. . . 2 > le > 3 ay rs - . merican Presbyterian Church Mission Craft Reaches|\.. yy. eae FIRE IN LONDON, ONT. eee en encsene ine at a joint | S0ldiers of the Imperial Army Went Over to the Rebels Prince Rupert—Is Beautifully Built and Equip- offered him, Saturday was nomina- eece aidiol ae Si Wisiiee fifty miles north of Kamloops, along With Hardly a Shot—Rumored That New Pre- ‘ : : ' sine y re! y F D : T te ° ped Craft—For Service in Alaska ret. ae election was made |") eee Amounts ty bere oo8, oh got ha Mahan yr River. ee mier Has Also Joined Revolutionaries Or rst visit to Prince Ru-jthey help the Indians to help them- - ve ae ae : ‘ ir ee 2 aae Shanghai, Nov. 6.—With the ex-|leyan Mission at Hankow had a nar- “+ in fact on her maiden cruise |S¢lves. They train their own Indian SNOWDEN UP FOR TRIAL Londom Ont., Nov. 6.—A fire] pROVINCE WINS POTATO PRIZE |CePtion of the foreign consulates, the |Tow escape from death by fire, which bn northern waters, where preachers, each of whom has a dis- - mg which broke out this morning did eat whole city last night was in the|destroyed the native portion and p eg ie trict to take charge of, under Rev.|Mrs, Lois Gauge Tells of the Confes-|44mage to the business section of the) British Columbia Spuds Lick the hands of the rebels. The town sur-|forced them to remain on the lawn be | do regular mission service, Mr, Wagner or another ordained sion Made to Her by the Accused city to the extent of $875,000. The World and Win Stillwell Trophy rendered after firing a few shots,|all night. The bullets and shells he fine new mission gasoline boat | pastor. Prisoner. insurance is $835,000. All the lead-| and the $1,000 Prize. The soldiers stationed here joined the | Whistled through the air, but finally v nging to the Presbyterion From here, the ‘Lois’ proceeds to didih iad ing drygood stores were destroyed. | Guiana rebels. Everyone seems to be a sym-|the inmates were rescued. me Mission Society of U. 8. A.,| Ketchikan and thence to Prince of Vancouver Noy. 6.—The prelim- 0 | Victoria, Nov. 6.—Word has reach- | Pathizer with the rebel cause. Warning to Missionaries headquarters in New| Wales Island, Alaska. inary hearing of the case of Wil- Good Roads Convention, led the officials of the Agricultural Cut Railway Line Toronto, Noy. 6.—-Cablegrams re- ork me into harbor over the| —_————0—___——. liam Snowden, charged with the mur- New Westminster Nov. 6.—The|Department that the province’s dis- The Imperial troops have torn up|°eived at the offices of the Presby- leck-¢ sailing from Seattle, | PIONEER OF GOSPEL, der of William Urquhart, was held|first good roads convention ever held |play of potatoes entered at New|part of thé railway, and cut off all|*eti#m Church this morning advise here was built | —_—— this morning, when Mrs. Lois Gauge|in Western Canada opened here to-| York in competition for the Stillwell ;communication. This is looked upon all missionaries now in Canada not one of the finest | Native of Metlakatla and Pupil of|told of the confession made to her|day, with delegates from Washing-| Trophy and the $1,000 prize has|as a breach of neutrality by the reb-|'® 8° to China at present, as they class to visit Rupert.| Rev. William Duncan Is Doing|by the accused. The hearing was|ton, Oregon and Western Canada. |captured the award. Practically |els, and may have a far-reaching |#™¢ Not in a safe position there. a modation is very well de- | Good Work in Alaska, adjourned till next week. sacha cell inn every state in the Union competed | effect on the war. The guard, how- LR PELE ET : ned er captain, who is Rev e pity ni eae oe lfor the honr. lever, is only temporarly, as the bond- BILL MINER IS RECAPTURED in the missionary of the| Mr. Edward Marsden, the mission- On Murder Charge. “Col. Sam" Arrives, — —_9——___—— jholders, it is stated, have a prior|,, ‘ of Alaska. Sea-|ary of the Indian race who spoke in Vancouver, Nov, 6 Michiias Rho- Vancouver, Nov. 6 Col. Sam Will Try Aeroplanes | right. ’ ve ae ee = ~ et well as remarkably |the Empress Theatre last night, is|dovich was arrested here today and|Hughes, minister of militia, has ar-| Montreal, Nov. 6.—The Canadian | Premier Joints the Rebels a A ME: nae » t roomy apartments, dis-|a native of Metlakatla. He was born|charged with the murder of John|rived on the Coast and today pro-|government will make au experiment | Pekin, Nov. 5.—Yuan Shi Kal, the Shot anc ed. ng t Lois She is one of |there in the time of the Rey, William |Hayes, a railway construction fore-|ceeded to Victoria on a tour of in-|with aeroplanes as an aid to warfare | newly appointed premier, has re- Waynesboro, Ga., Nov. 6.—Old b e gasoline boats in these|Duncan, and at nineteen years of|man in Missoula, Mont spection | during the coming year. |signed and is reported to have de-| Bill Miner, the notorious train rob- absolutely watertight |age migrated with Rev. Duncan's ‘ i . — |clared in favor of the revolutionists.|ber who, with Tom Moore, escaped ard and aft of the | colonly into Alaska. He has a good : |His intention is to induce the Im-jfrom the Georgia convict camp some Her power will remain |education and speaks English flu |perial troops to follow the revolu-|weeks ago, was captured in a box- he is all smashed |ently His work now is amongsi the j tionary flag. car at St. Alice yesterday. Moore, H the bow, or amidships. /Thlingit Indians of Alaska They Fighting at Hankow | who resisted arrest, was shot and is a four-cylinder | speak an entirely different dialect —_—_P——$ peat | A despatch from Hankow states | killed by the sheriff's posse. el oe A} a ae sie ers as “Ran Turks are Closing in—Italian General Charged With Allowing Atrocities—Fears |that fierce hand-to-hand fighting is | AXW WILL PALI pring mat a speed of over | years amongst them Mr. Marsden has - . ; | te ac. a arate te _ AXE 4L FALL hots in smooth water, and full sev-|gained great influence as a mission- That a Defeat Might Affect the Security of the Italian Throne cutee Tene caine tae si Ae Oneien wate king a sea, She made|ary with them, and is making good NICE, NOV, 6.—ADVICES FROM ROME TODAY SHOW THAT ITALY WOULD BE GLAD TO RELIN- | control of their officers, and are at-|, : SRE . . ng over the Queen Char- | there. QUISH TRIPOLI IF SHE COULD DO SO WITH THE NATIONAL HONOR NOT IMPAIRED. THE TURKS tacking everyone they meet. Trade Commissioners at New Zea- pt 1 on her trip north Her | : o te ARE NARROWING THEIR LINES, AND THE CITY IS PRACTICALLY BESITEGED. Will Appoint Dictator rare Sena SuKl! Chine -2y9 D Wares eee "her | GRRAT Soe ae ee ALL THE STORIES OF ATROCITIES ARE CONFIRMED, AND THE AMERICAN, BRITISH AND GER- | eeicin, abe A acske Se Seashell: thiak rs P es, the “‘bishoprie....Of het ty he ga MAN CORRESPONDENTS HAVE HANDED IN THEIR PAPERS TO GENERAL CANEVA AS A PROTEST. |General Chang will be made military} Ottawa, Nov. 6.—Many Canadian tev, Mr. Wagner, who| Rodgers, the Most Daring of All) Vi iens OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN HAVE BEEN SHOT DOWN. IT IS REPORTED H&RE THAT | dictator of China until the full Par-|government trade commissioners the -Feletous: needs uy A Vintage, ‘Hieacbed Pasaden. GENERAL CANEVA HAS BEEN SUPERCEDED BY GENERAL FRUZONI ANOTHER ARMY OF TWENTY |liament is elected and a cabinet abroad are to be replaced, especially ve i ts cn re : THOUSAND HAS BEEN MOBILIZED AND IS READY FOR TRANSPORTATION TO AFRICA, THE INTER- |chosen. Conditions today are seri-|those who have been conspicuous as y at Sitka the U. 8. A.) Pasadena, Noy, 6.—-Almost torn to) Vay gupuaTION IN ITALY IS SAID TO BE SERIOUS. IT IS EVEN SUGGESTED THAT AN ITALIAN | ous owing to the complex hop ajhtoahaaaled partisans. They will be re- _Home Mission Board /pleces by enthusiastic admirers.) RiveRsE WOULD AT THE PRESENT TIME/ENDANGER THE THRONE. jarising from the fact that none of |placed by business men. It is re- as expended $150,000 on ee Aviator Rodgers landed here this af- j the elements are willing to co-oper-|ported that W. A. Reddoe, of New bg a ng school for the In-/afternoon and completed his Atlan- —= ————— eae Pe eS ee a " Sei, sate to better conditions. Zealattd: W. T. R Presthnt of Hol- whom the work is| tic-to-Pacific flight Today he is AN A START | Methodists in Peril land aiid J B Fe ani =e China great distinguishing | tuning up his motor ready to fly out DOES THIS ME | Three hundred inmates of the Wes- |are to be relieved of their duties : ! f their over the Pacific Ocean. om CONDUCTOR KILLED ON B. C. ELECTRIC RY. Vancouver, Nov 6.—Conductor,approaching New Westminster, it Cooper, of the B, C. Electric Railway, |broke from the brakes going down was killed, and Brakeman Mercer | hill and ran away. In taking a curve seriously injured in an alarming/at the bottom of the hill at the foot railroad accident which occurred|of the grade it left the tracks and early this morning outside New/toppled over. Westminster. Cooper was instantly killed, and As the car a freight train, was}Mercer badly injured in the smash. necessary, the Mayor remarked that GALE IN NORTH SEA, as there is another by-law just about ready to go before the people, that is the Hays Creek Trunk Sewer By-law, it would be convenient to put the matter of this by-law and the hydro-electric scheme before the electors at the same Twenty-Right Greek Sailors Perish, Many Vessels Perish in Sight of Land, Berlin, Noy. 6.—-A great storm has polling. swept over the North Seas. One un- a a known steamer has foundered off Cuxhaven, and the lifeboats have res- cued the crews of several other ves- MARTIN KELLY KILLS HIMSELF sels. The dykes have been broken and a great area of country is flooded. The Greek steamer Lordos Byron twenty-eight of her crew of thirty are lost Wealthy Vancouver Contractor Shoots Himself Dead in Arkansas Hotel—Worried Over Ul Health. Vancouver, Nov. 6.—-Word reached |has foundered and this city last night that Martin Kel- ly, a well known and wealthy stone quarry proprietor and _ contractor, One Solitary Drunk, had committed suicide in his hotel This morning the police sweep net at Little Rock, Ark. by shooting j|extended over the city and the week- himself through the head. Kelly |end brought in only one case of had been a resident here for thirty|drunk and disorderly Gus Carlsen years. (lf health is said to be the/paid his fine of five and costs and cause. He was aged fifty years, departed in peace. ADMIRAL WINSLOW WANTS — BRITISH TROOPS IN CHINA Says That No Foreigners are Safe in the Present Unrest —Rebel Troops Seem to be Victorious All Over throne be abolished before any set- tlement is made, here Pekin Shanghai, Nov. 6.—-Reports from the capital state that fell into the hands of the rebels yes- Admiral Winslow, commander of terday afternoon, but this is not cou-|the British fleet, has cabled London firmed. Communication with Han-|that it is best to send troops to kow is still interrupted and it is im-|China, as the situation is critical now possible to learn the fate of the 300 |for all foreigners. wounded and sick who were in the burned Wesleyan Hospital, The new G.T.P. News Stand Li treat| for Lowney’s delicious Choco- General has refused to with Yuan Shi, and demands that the | lates, fresh from the factory. tf 4 : # aati eae ae ai ¢ yf Bee . fi E ti Hy { aba hi hi % Be ee eb