a PO seb, S 0 ae i. eg i) ’ ot] \V a \ a } =~ | j h . " \\ 2. 3 THE WEATZER Vv o > ty-four noua ba.n NEXT MAILS Nov. 24 For souTu wr, i 99801 “LO Camosun.........Sunday, 9 a.m. - r- MM Princess May,.... Saturday a. m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist 4 VOI ; | Prick FIVE CENTS NO. 269 PRINCE Rupert, B.C., FripAy, NovemBrr 24, 1911. TED STATES FLEET WILL COME TO PACIFICCOAST “WILL APPLY FOR AN INJUNCTION IF NON BT AR6CaNion _NON-PARTY A BY-LAW PASSES,” SAYS ALD. MORRISSEY a In Finai Letter to the Citizens, Ald. Morrissey urges them to defeat the Bylaw— | «501 $6 Binds Rupert: ee Will Make a Microbe Hatchery of Hays Creek He Says ler of the Jeuding ratepayers «net! we ; : , ; : +4 | political bias, to find place in the Citizens of Prince Rupert: |CESS POOL in Hays Creek, a|serve strict sanitary conditions |jast night and discussed prelim-| Sreanization It tse estiouidail This is my last message to you|choice residential district, and|in our town. This agreement inaries. A strong feeling exists : s eer ara as ‘ | that over two hundred such spir- on the trunk sewer outrage, and | a8ks you to vote a by-law for | must be signed by the G.T.P. | that the interests of the ratepay-| ited men can be rallied together it is to urge you to yote against| $75,000 of your money to con- av: , : : IRy ras : lers are being sacrificed to serve! : naval power of America will|the by-law on Saturday. The struct it. DO NOT VOTE ror| *Y ian, the City ora in | Political ends, and the men who|!1 Prince Rupert. — be concentrated in the Paci-! by-law as it now stands is noth-| THE BYLAW. ieee, 7 ra he car ore The new Association may seek . : ; ; | fav st class co fic to ‘‘guard the interests of |ing but a scheme to turn Hays) Jf you shall vote : |met last night are pledged to do} : : : for it and| l|away with political influence al-|to place representatives on the | Creek into a microbe hatchery, sanction is given by |which will mean disease and | Sewage system for our city than} . ; A | ; the people |together in their organization. | Council. | sn i ay ste t) |} death and injury to the town. to its support, I may state tha Speculators have already es- the writer, that will guarantee | sickens an injunction from the courts CTION TWO LOTS LOOK tablished a red light district on — to its citizens honest returns for| = he y i 1 i fi MAY ASK CITIZENS TO VOTE will be applied for to restrain the Dab isola aside st SE : gale oe eee issue of bonds or the hypothicat- TO BE ALL WELL DRAINED Under the worst possible con- class up-to-date sanitation sys- UPON A CARNEGIE LIBRAR ing of same to the banks unti]| Thanking you for your patience | ry district adjacent toit. Great- ditions two local newspaper men tem. the Provincial Health Officer} with me, also the press for its| clection day it is quite| Ald. Morrissey all desire a er institutions for filth generat- Shall pass upon it, of until a|generosity of space and time, J e that the citizens will | city library, but Alds. Clay-|ing cannot be produced in the ; Yours very respectfully, | toiled over section two yesterday DANIEL W. MORRISSEY, | afternoon. U.S. TO CONCENTRATE SEA POWER IN PACIFIC Washington, Nov. 24— President Taft has ordered officers to be pre- pared for the removal of the fleet to the Pacific, permanent station fis to established at San Francisco. The announce- ment comes with startling suddenness, and is deemed proof of the United | civilization,” the officials say. States intention to dominate the Pacific, regardless of the ambition of Japan. The reserve fleet consists of 8 battleships, but these will be greatly enlarged in the next year ortwo. The 9 Ro RS io Be a aie aio et af aie of fe ie ae oe ae ae oe a ae ae oe | Active steps are being taken | The rules of the Association |to form a Ratepayers’ Associa-| permit only ratepayers willing to A numb-| Serve their own and the interests + all né reser'v' wher rye SS, ba clin o | tities of surface water trickle off by the railway grade to the sea, and on the other side to Morse be attached showing the perman- | } Creek, to the disadvantage of signed agreement with map shall | remain, be asked to say whether they |ton and Morrissey object to/world. To find an outlet for the ESIEBIESSESIESSESTESIEBIESIESIEZIESE ° : ‘ : infoctt wemennatead 3 such | ent outlet in Hays Cove, guaran- i : : wa brary, and if so|the Carnegie scheme. Ald, {infection germenated in such /€nt ot o a: Aubegbtad dears : The — splashed | worse Creek as a drinking water * ; . y ; districts, the present council pro- | teeing the immediate construction Alderman Jown, the wind blew its hardest A mwhether they want a Car-| Newton is prepared to sup-|@!stricts, ‘oh aay ia ew extonsion -e- | Prince Rupert, Nov. 24, 1911 sae ; ‘| water supply should section two ba : , - .| poses to establish a PROVINCIAL | of a temporary extension to pre-/| Prince Rupert, Nov. 24, 1911. Whasa ae sag Part Hees 7 si) 1 Library. port any library scheme—if} : ane | + ETE Was BCANL Comtort torman|be soon ‘built upon. ‘THere.are nen ; eH : I 7 i either ; thei fo : W. White, Secretary of |not the best—then the next or beast all over the townsite. many level lots, some mountain ma ; ‘ Leng | Men with more leisure were with-|ous ones, and plenty of in-be- the uuver Branch of the | best. lin doors, but the fact that there tweens. | was nothing doing in town gave the Knights of the Pencil their opportunity, but in spite of the weather section two looked at- tractive. brary Association, y written the city whether the B.0, Alderman Hilditch pointed out that a room was already | set apart in the new City city can arrange for a Car-| Hall to be used as a library. brary in Prince Ru-| A plebiscite on the library Ald. Clayton, Ald. | matter will probably be tak- Ald. Newton and jen, CITY ORDERS ITS CEMENT FROM HIGHEST TENDERER was objected to because it was packed in sacks instead of bar- rels, and it was decided to accept the Westholme Company’s tend- Ald. Hilditech who explained ; contention the advantages of the Westholme e Westholme people | stuff fully remarked that this had no te Don't Buy Coal Wait! The first week in De- cember the Westholme Lumber Company, Limited, will begin The lots by any means are not : : \sloppy. The natural drainage of selling Ladysmith Coal for $8.50 | per ton, delivered, the section is good. Large quan-} LABOR LEADERS TO STAND ~ SECOND TRIAL FOR CONTEMPT (Canadian Press Despatch.) Washington, Nov. 24—Presi-! the adverse decision. dent Sam. Gompers and his col- | leaders laughed. leagues in control of the A. F. of L., Frank Morrison and John Mitchell have to stand a second trial for contempt arising out of the famous Bucks stove case, by order of the Supreme Court of Bcoul to see Our Troubles Are Over ! t ! i i l { FOR several days past our readers have been entertained with a newspaper hand set by the method of Father Caxton. the news was conveyed to him of The other They will wel- come a conviction and peniten- tiary term, believing that * would crystallize public opinion and convince the people of Amer- ica that the courts are corrupt for some 500 bar- t has been awarded Co of the Olme Lumber mmendation er. TODAY a force of mechanics are busy erecting our new machinery. tne very firm having the question business rround ready for Westholme Lumber not the lowest srs. Schreiber & Co. but their cement Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4 RAILWAY GROWS TO DECAPITATE BUSIER DAILY THE MURDERERS of Despatch, ) coming up in open council at all. ht should have gone to the Works Department, he said. its type on { / i ! ! ! | / ! ( { + ing amount train Canadian Pres TOMORROW, the News expects to set pm ek ek et ee de Pe Pt Pe Ps Pt ts Ht Pt Pt eH sh Hf ef and the Republic imperilled. Columbia. pte ge i | Mailing presents home? Many things vi ees 4.3 i cae Atlanta, Nov. 24 President} j, our stock; we pack them so they go Gompers appeared pleased When | safely. TO MANAGE THE [THE OLD AMUR WHITE PASS LINE IS TO BE SOLD From Chicago comes the news} The steamer Amur is on the that the probable successor to|raarket. The C.P.R. will replace the new machinery. V going o over the} Pekin, Nov. 24—The Chinese 8 : ection of the G. T. P. | officials has received confirmation WILL STAND IN ee tupert I i after- ; > “ae of issionarias. ! ini nh an atfter-|of the murder of missionares WITH THE STATES out to section| They will order the decapitation ; during the short|of gl) who took part whether : hae : traverse the first) Manchu or Rebel (Canadian “Press eaparon ; there passed no Pekin, Nov. 24—Premier Yuan has announced that his policy light engine and will be to seek friendship with CITY LUMBER FOR the ten car ballas the United States and of opposi- the sabia ina ALD. HILDITCH Sion to the plans of Germany. rejo oe passenger train from | > or | The Board of Works has| | . \recommended that permis- ision be granted Ald. Hilditch trains of various the Best meal in town at the Savoy. | WOODWORTH SUPPLY FITTINGS ‘jor Morris Promoted Army Major Frank to build a temporary street Sees aS tO OOOO 9 OD OOOOS President ‘Graves, late president|/the Amur with the new steamer of the White Pass Railway who} Sophia, which was launched at died suddenly in Ottawa, recent-|the yards of Bow, McLachlan & ly, will be Mr. Oldickson, form-|Co., at Paisley, last week, the erly of the Burlington Road. | Amur having been found no long- jer suitable to the requirements CITY WILL HELP | of the company’s trade on the ON CITY BAND |northern B.C. route. After her |Stranding some months ago at Instrume : | Wrangel Narrows the steamer nts will be pur-! was brought to Esquimalt’and it chased by the city for a brass| was decided not to make repairs. and reed band, the instru-|The steamer has been lying dis- ments to be marked and to jengaged since, and now the C.P. remain the property of iene Se to offer the steamer PUMPING PLANT PUBLIC PITY IS GOING AHEAD THE POOR HORSE Morse Creek pumping) Comment in the city is gener- plant which will greatly in-|ally condemnatory regarding the crease the fire protection of | nominal sentence imposed in the Section 1, is as far advanced | 'e¢ent case of cruelty to a horse. : ssible without machin-| Many who saw the Way the ani- aS possibie WItn ._|mal was handled feel that the ery. The engine requires| sentence was lighter than the parts from Vancouver which | offence deserved. have been delayed. A large} : sheet steel stack lies on the ARE BALLASTING plankway awaiting erection, | | Wallace’s, |morning’. | : M has head of the B.C. |, his mm expense beside which unless the wind abates | NEAR THE WHARF city. The exagt amount 0 —___—_-___- 7 : con been often in Rup- at 8 a ee me he pur-| Following are the success-| Will be a difficult matter. | aay - ‘be donated has yet to be de-| i 4 ) x” London, Ontario, | Centre street, ror a rr ful tenderers for supplies for | There is abundance of water| Considerable ballasting is|cided by the Finance Com-| Meeting Fell Through yt ; ee ne en the Woodworth water supply in the dam at Morse Creek |being done on the G. T. P. ao and Na ene: & Mi corre ee e ie | - i A Dangerous Rac lhe used. the lumber to be|pipes and fittings within the at praesent, enough to quench | yards at the tie wharf, aS 2 ane ayes rom eh - eon ios 5 © b y 8 jee a lcent afterwards to the ceme-| city limits: fifty fires. Cast iron pipe is) or eight tracks are available | er city expenses. Dm ic art tant ng i hae, al michael had the |8en ” 7 f construction| Cast iron pipe — Balfour, |on the ground awaiting lav- for sidings, and these are be- | a i ee which consisted of two Em- ie to fall and bruise oo aa , Guthrie & Co., Vancouver, ing, to carry the water sup-| ing raised eighteen inches, | Romancediines se on ee — a three Cres- W, ae rather severely on|" rere. amount $68, 110.88. ply to the business section and put in finished chape| _ oriage ea vas sg a a a poseeen tur a he oe ae saat Fire Hydrants = Canada hydrants. oe nee | The yards ways, and tonight over in rar ns ee etuaeele 7 = Rake Pino mad oe i Steamers North ani hile e Foundry Co. (through their : . d he mn — i ones - the hall at Seal Cove, the|the next menting sii Ga sidewalk at skin's i a 16; For Skagway, Ketc o ne Prince Rupert office), amount U.§,. TROOPS a - - y en , 1_| wedding of Mr. Jas. Gibson, | take place shortly by any means i . ni * notland Juneau the ss. | sf $2387.40, FOR CHINA ene ae me - ee * a of the city fire department is . ditio bis: ha n good _Con-|leaves tomorrow night. For)” Gate Valves—Drummond, nae ‘ing cars, snow-p ows, an due to take place, The fut- aoe bo taku & person is likely Stewart the _camosun tO-| meColl & Co., Vancouver, Manila, Nov. 24. — The | other rolling stock is waiting ane ive, Wiliean de Bilan ‘Aion New Laundry Rig A & hasty fall there on|night, Mai! from below by| mount $1865.30. Eighteenth Regiment is pre-| there, with lines of box and Gamble of Seal Cove nono cf|, A handsome new rig for the y Morning, ‘the camosun tonight. Prin- PS ‘paring to go to China at/flat cars. at : cae oe id ti | Pioneer Laundry is awaiting de- rm for -Wheaaa nee ‘cess May south Saturday) See Howe & McNulty for the| once. Other regiments “ vidi t @ young ady “‘old timers livery at the waterfront, It ar- _ mail oad faany things : famous Kootenay Ranges, | preparing’ to follow. Warm clean rooms at the Savoy, of Prince Rupert. rived by the Prince Rupert.