x/|- Hive Library —_ | ys 1 to myself, 8a pays fi The News gays | Ie the paper to buy ee yo. Il, NO. 144 POWER HE DAILY NEWS ‘ Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist T OF PIONEER PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1912. z iLs uth JUN SEXB PRICE Five CENTS DUSTRIAL PLANT PLANT COLD STORAGE PLANT, SEAL COVE Inlet proceeds with this at Tuck's on the harbor stride, and will shortly steady enterprise, foo, PAY $1,500 FOR LIBEL | Rupert, Found Guilty of Grossly Libelling Alex. in the Newton editorial under ex- amination Ss. Mr. and cross-examina- defendant's Peters, by his counsel, Tavlor, by s. ti Fred Mr. regarding mn counsel, Points the drawing up of the city grad- Messrs. city ing contracts at the time Williams solicitors Manson were eluetdated, the charges made by that Mr. the city were « were show- Mr. Manson had into knots” difieulty unsubstanti- The of Mr. Jus- tice Clements on the city eases in ing that Newton helped “tle of ated, judgment Cispute was entered by the plain- tiffs counsel and used as further of fact, The Defense. own proof this fon his Mr. New- that believed Mr. Manson was practically the whole defense testified he management of The News, dictated the poliey of the paper as well as attending to its affairs Closely Daily and financial as secretary- treasurer, eross-exam- ined by counsel for the plaintiff, Mr. Newton failed to that he- had any substantial grounds for believing this, nor for any of the charges against Mr. Manson personaliy. He had gone by what he had heard or and admitted that he had not troubled to make certain of his facts before penning the editorial which brought about the show made largely coneluded libel suit. Counsel for the de- fense addressing the jury en- deavored to show thet the edi- torial attacking Mr, Manson was justified by the faet that frequent had appearca in The News previous to its publication, He read a tew of these to jury, especially the editorial the Section Two situation, which caused all the trouble, The word- jug was far from being as violent Mr. Newton, and aliacks private eriticisms as that there were upon Mr, citizen, used by pel sonal Newton ne as a Scathing Censure. Counsel for the plaintiff in his address to the jury most scathing censure of the edi- expressed torial conduct of Mr, Newton, especially in view of the fact that (Continued on Page 4.) ss pears i 3 mY ON DAY ROLLING STOCK AND LUMBER ’ DOMINI Hulk and Barge Arrive Yesterday HAD STEAM UP IN RUPERT S PARATIONS —oG South Today. PRE Yesterday the tue Escort | GREAT COLD STORA k sis Captain Foster, arrived with the| 4 publicity Committee Placarding big erEe SIOCrE Sty BNO UNG Nik): er a oe Be. oo the Principal Centres of North-| North fend in tow. ( aptain| ; on 8. 0. In Manner to = Foster stated that the trip north| First’Working Test Applied With Signal Success to the Costly Machinery !nstalled Known Rupert OR os a eee eer we by the Canada Cold Storage Co. in Their Substantial Five-Storey Ferro- Siow. 00 being taken bylof the Georgian consisted of U1 Concrete Building at Seal Cove—Ammonia Vapor Test Before Long ee sible for ihe properjbox cars for the Grand Trunk,| Risa: ihe: been stiehed contol — oe — Siiniilncliiooccamnitnannasats bes paints prince Rupert’s prep-jand the North Bend was loaded| | ee erie . fitting demonstra-|to the brim with 500,00 feet of the costly machinery at the fine | ) yn Day to have the}lumber from Ba & ( f Ba plant of the Canadian Cold Stor-| : ired for this pur-[lard, Washineto: consigned to| ag Compa alt Seal Gove, an} jistributed, Prac-| Foley, Welch & Stewa | illustration of whieh appears} | centre of Jmpor\- On the return t he Escort! pepe The test was in every way | h e congregate in]will tow the Georgian with the} \ } eiitine salisfaetor and its ac Northe | sh Columbia will] equipment recently landed here | ind the announce-Jofr the contracting firm Hare 5) COMmplishiment means that the . 1 embrace all the|& Rich. She wi probably leave} plant will shortly be in shape to] he official program)for the south tomorroy On the | undergo the ammonia vapor test} sides which are/return trip rou ne| whieh will mark practically the I , e bat whieh have} stock will be bi ht up fro the} npletion of the plant and its] he sports commit-|south f he railw | ,dineas’ for service, The 3Q | administrative : reg atthe whieh Att will, be handled In Supreme Court. by oye a a i a ome ith gh the many chambers of Dome iar ay Th ve of Helen ' *-lthe huge building form a most} d prove @ Dik] ppew for de of certain Third tant part of the plant, and! ay | ) ded} ‘ gidly tested Their tit LOdaY Fudge a ws ed.| | h er, has been of the] WEDDING BELLS LAST NIGHT]. yo fennel repres d the de sal 5 ae EES eH Fenda W . & Manso1 ca ‘ » doubt that the final test Happy Couple to Reside at New), red f the plaintil | si thein to be in us per Town of Nicholl. pe La i hape as the rest of the ma-| ‘ Mr. 8. 8S. Ta K. | vho}eh As will be remembered, |—_ g, of interest LO} oondueted the cas he plain-|on the occasion of the city coun-|the plant would be running in - of people of}iin the bel su sterdas s| cil’s al visit to the plant iJanuary, 1913. Work on the was solemnized j f the fore st i ers M G. HH. Collins, manager of the| cannery® being erected for the he home of Mr.}j,, sh Columbia HH ame tol great oneern, announced that} Canadian Cold Storage Company) be in working shape. M iM. Carmiehael of Al- Vaneouve!l fou ea ZO vn] - _ The contracting] petablished the firm lav Le Me, OMe [barre Bai, ng suoeen| E” EDITOR MUST , eee cna | Cae Daled, Grant. & Siooken “EMPIR Vics Doug Kippen, Stirling-|ppince Rupert and is cor fident | t s d Miss Dougall) spat it will make one of the big few days ago di-]...ct cities the coast. He says| d country The that one railroad will soon be in- sei aioe aek Weceiainoc performed by the} cumeient for the commerce of Wa McLeod, and the}ine eity and that other roads are|S, M, Newton, Mayor of Prince leave in a ny bound to come here, Mr, Taytor M. Manson, a Private Citizen, by an Editorial Published in His Paper, the ew Low! 0 ‘ : on in tnwr few davs 2 : 5 . vie ene ie Aran ate a eal aaa a ban a il Which He Admits Was Written Without Consideration or Attempt f some contract] acim nia here before returning| at Verification of the Ugly Charges it Contained \ ’ rreaon oO { wah 1 i is ‘ae ane tig home, m Yenvouvel Manson vs. Newton, libel outhid men on their determination to oes Mr. Just Mort ' do without eity help and get their swaerecis HER GRACE | Principals. property eo SOGRER Ste on eek l | Alex. M. Manson, plaintifl own personal guarantee to the SUFFRAGE ES THE DUCHESS si M. Newton, defendant hat k that the monies borrowed OF HOHENBURG The Jury. lwould be repaid. This editorial \\ ‘ P. Lyneh (foreman || aroused one in the Mayor's paper, TERMS EASIER 1D. Allen, Gordon Bain, John} written under the evident butt ( e, F. W. Hat Frank Kelly,| erroneous ipression that Alex, wee err, George Leek iM. Manson had penned or in- Women's Sentences Made Some- _ + r i - i aa tee | spired Che Dails es criticism. what Milder Owing to Inter- \. M. Manson, S. P. McMordie,Jand expressing certain highly vention of Labor Members, Ap- ; p crs ae Will teh Watson.| derogatory charges against Mr. pealing to the Home Secretary. Dt Bi vant , H. F. MeRae, | Man son, both personally and a Witness for Defense—S. M.| professionally, Lond e 418.—The sen Newton, sole witness. Did Not Seek Proof. militant sulfra Counsel. { Prosecution—s. S,] In the witness box yesterday, Belles, M Pankhurst and Mr lay K, ( junder oath, Mr. Newton admitted Mid Mrs, I nee, joint editors ‘ ry f Defense Fred{that he had never endeavored to [Votes Won f were today Peters, K. GC. make sure that Mr. Manson had { } , ate ee The Verdict. written the editorial — in rhe h ys Reginald ‘MeKenna, | For plaintiff, with $41.500 dam-| News and had no positive grounds ang. £A6.. DING. , Costs allowéd and injunc-| for believing that he had, bul was ’ sh RR were: PISAS rn ) outre2 granted merely under the impression that ro eanaits, the terms of nine 43 zoo ve Ley Mr. Manson did either write or th, 6 prisonment to whieh \1) day yesterday Mr. Justice| inspire it because he was a share Bailey * nel nas ah ie via forrison was occupied with the holder, director and secretary- ad of ne One ae . hearing of the Manson vs, New-} treasurer of the Prince Rupert cal Oe ee ton libel suit for $20,000, whieh] Publishing Go. Mr, Newton fur- ' th a; ha wae ea d has attracted much attention in ther said that though he had had heen wy vate MOTORS, LAS the city. There was a consider-| twenty-five years experience in aw qeessing the home secre- ible crowd of interested citizens | newspaper work, he had never the + Une: yeoarenes -w assenibled far too many for the}considered what eect the re- it Suflragettos the privileges of } : ahaa ianalinne of the] taliatory editorial he’ wrote: ‘ate Ne diate ion . ‘court room, The} fecting Mr. Manson personally, jlemporary — : = = | hearing during the morning} would have upon re ee ours was almost entirely oceu- reputation, personat or private, { “**eteerereccocooooeoooooooooee: ae by the evidence of Mr, Alex, Plaintiff's Evidence. FREE! FREE! FREE! Manson, the plaintiff, In the Mr. Manson's evidence prin- atarnoan a few witnesses for the | cipally showed that he had had ce big beautiful 88 key | plaintif’ were examined, and on] nothing whatever <etbees we pane’ Player piano, worth the closing of the case for the dietation of es Neen eas *'*00 given away to the historical lancers| prosecution Mr. 8S. M. Newton,}of The News; had-neither written POO] players in the Base- Whose set of fl t hall in| the defendant, took the box as|nor inspired the editorial which ment pool room, Empress at the recent wee iged one of} sole witness in his own defense.|aroused Mr, Newton's resent- : Theatre building. Rondon was acknowl’ Interest centred in the evidence|ment, nor ever written or ine the triumphs of the evenine, of the principais, in the speeches|spired any edilovial eviticizing =, lof counsel on either side, in the the Mayor and equnel) Steere ee’s charge to Lae jury and] went furiher inte the charges Se roeeee, pneeneret eeeennes Judge ole A et against| made against hinv professionally PRINCE RUPERT TWENTY MINUTES AGO 1M Newton with damages at|_—— eo I w claims €4,500 or ° oe x han PPointed in its tale of devastation, Re and History of the Case. WIRE DOWN. ave 08) sed the heavy rainfall in London, ina oh Ge rhe case dates back to the oc- hi bien e real estate man wants by’ BROW Sih | J easion of the Section Two prop- Owing to télimpaphic de. ; ke down his coslty skypiece are Panam 1mes apty holders’ meeting on April lay. caused, according to i rey notioad that Nelson and Sir Richard are dae a ee 4th, when the repeated asser- amotal. anor by 6 ioe an ul history, OUR coasts should be we tious by business men at that slide west of Ashoroft, no : 1 aot that “the eounecil has ik . Citizen With “no use for the newspapers ’ he ' formed thé text of an news of the Ghicago con. “Wailing ¢ J nothint ‘ ’ Wy vention could be obtained * early editions, | ditorial in The Daily News criti- aa ihe Sie tak Merely Mabel says she does get so mixed | the couneil and also the Hefore Whe PaRer wen OW shy ‘ : ’ . 2 ® : liabli ithe | OsBADS ar : . ate eo press, ~ vants to know whether to spell it Mravor, While commending Prince "St plain, common or garden “Lie Bill,’ 1 ert's enterprising business ~ Meeees 3 pane ter etere? | | | | | Mis from a Vancouver today. Mr, F. of Stew hy i L. Cr Ww Geor LOCAL JOTTINGS Dunn returned with friends in the Prince George Dudsie visit on H. Mobley, of the firm art & Mobley, returned on this re morning, ippen Was among the ar- rivals today. Rey. the Pri souther Mr. a riving | Made cream— Pharma Pante returned by a short Bunoz George Father nee i trip. from Mrs. nd Max Freed were lamong the Seattle passengers ar- Ny the Prince George, fresh, pure, rich at Keeley’s from -ice cream ey. Cleaners. rium Pioneer Phone 4. Prince George Arrivals. In spite of extremely foggy weather down the coast the Prince George made a good run, arriving at abeut 10 o'clock this morning With 193 passengers. The saloon list ineluded the fol- lowing: Warden, Mr. Gillmore, Mrs, Jensen, K. Ross, Mrs, J. aChpos, ‘Villlam McDonald, M, G, Chapos, Mrs. Robertson, Jobn connitzer, D. J. Gilime; P. Burgess, F. A. Russel, P. Burgess, Mrs, Mathew, H. Evans, E. J. Johnston, Ensign Evans, Mrs. Higgins, B. J. Bothink, J. G. Bodine, Ben King, Dr. Ryder, W. W. king, Mrs. Anderson, A. P. Tennant, A. Anderson, M, G. Staner, ?. Corley, R, Smith, E, McLean, J. A. Chadwick, F. T. Mobley, F. H. Stoddard, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Gillmore, A. Kasdori?, A. L, Gillmore, Mrs, McBain, G cri by L. White, trene Harris, Daniel Cash, Miss Pierce, M. McMillan, W. E. PF. George, Lovell, A. McGee, H. Chadwick, Anderson, MeMillan, ‘k, B Smith, Ralph Smith, T¢ Adams, E. Dunn, Miss D. William on, W. Hingland, G. A. J. Forrest, William Cc. Browning, C. J. J. G. Wilson, Fay Miss , Davie, R. J. M; Brittain, J. B. a. Johnson, J, U, ather barric, W. J. Watts, J. G. J. Standiford, E. 3. ace McQueen, Parker, Drake, J Berge, & Nettrick, We i om E R, Milieit, “Mrs, S. Sissrs Morish, H. A, Ross, Miss A. Parker, F. G, Armstroug. ‘VY. A. L. Lehman, Miss Boyd, R. Bray, Mrs. Freed, Max Harper, 8. E, Freed, Mrs. Orr, H. Wallace, B, C, Prince Rupert's leading hotel— Savoy. Dominion Day. The big roek drilling contest planned for one of the features of the dst of July celebration promises to be a big event, ~The place where the contest will be held will be decided this week and that will be number sports will be the prize, There double mers, utes, el trance $5, piicatio later th Take when you go. first which a great deal of interest centred in this particular of the Dominion Day eems assured, Two prizas offered, one of $125 and $75 for the second hoy » will be two hand, eight Time of contest lange every minute, fee for each team will must accompany for entry, to be in 29th. teams, ham- min- En- be ap- not men pound 10 ii an June home a quart of ice cream See Keeley. Police Court Doings. The against Canocie Mike Ce lice remand pears th out wil the fan COL Canonic couple and bre case of theft charged Frank Pervy and Mrs. o by the latter’s husband, inonico, was. heard in po- irt this morning. It was ed to June 2ist. Tt ap- iat. Mrs. Canonico skipped h Pervy, taking of lily jewelry in which Mr, o claims an interest. The was arrested in Hazelton vsught here for trial, some Choicest liquors and cigars— Savoy. CORRECTION. The News erroneously stated yesterday that the Chelohsin sails at 7 p, m, on Tuesdays, It should be 7 p. m, Wednesdays. PRINCE RUPERT HAS A BIG PLACE Permanent Organization Proposed of Towns Interested in Panama Canal from Moose Jaw to Coast —Convention at Calgary Soon. A permanent organization em- bracing all the towns and cities from Moose Jaw to the Pacifie coast will be the outcome of the Calgary Panama Canal Conven- tion to be held on June 28th and 29th. The committee in charge of the arrangements have deeided that this will be the only way by which the purpose of the con- vention can be fulfilled. Mere however interesting inspiring, cannot, they say, the purpose of the Permanent co-opera- tion alone will enable the towns and cilies represented at the gathering to grasp the full meas- ure of opportunity presented by the opening of the great canal. The interest of each town and city in this matter is reeognized to the interest of all and a comprehensive scheme will be planned at the convention by which the whole of the west will be found ready when the great opportunity arrives. speculation, and accomplish gathering. be The first boat to arrive direct from the old country to Rupert is the steamship Director of the Harrison Line, due here this week, She made good time on the run from San Franeisco up the coast to Victoria, covering the 900 miles in about two°* days and a few hours. After discharg- ing freight at Vancouver and Victoria she will come to Rupert and should arrive this week. THE MAKINGS OF A YOUNGSTER Boy Scout Rescued Three Year Old Boy in Flames from Ter- rible Death and Told No One of His Heroism. Calgary, June 18,—Seeing a child with his clothes ablaze, James Fidler, a 13-year-old Boy Scout, son of Alf. Fidler, showed conspicuous courage and pres- ence of mind in putting out the flames with a football cover which he was. carrying. Jim Fidler was walking along Thir- teenth avenue when a 3-year-old boy dashed from behind the house toward the stree, his clothes in flames, Jim jumped over the fence and attacked the flames with (he foot- ball cover. “ft didn’t roll him on the ground to. put the flames out because there were a lot of ashes and I might have hurt him worse,” said he to the Albertan last night. After he had put out the fire, Mrs. Brandon, 133 Thirteenth avenue west, mother of the child, rushed out and assisted in re- moving the hot and charred clothes, While she was doing this Jim ran for the doetor, Not finding Dr. Crawford in, he went back to the house to see if any more could be done. The baby had been taken into the house and Jim went home. He did not say a word to either his mother or father about the incident, and it came to _ their ears only by Mrs. Brandon eall- ing to thank the parents of the boy who had saved the life of her son, James Fidler is a scout in the Church of the Redeemer troop. His scout master, the Rey, C, Horne, @alled him to the front at the last troop assembly and thanked him for the credit he had brought to the troop and to the institution of scouts as a brigade, It is the feeling of Jim’s par- ents that he has only done his duty as a scout. “Be Prepared” is the motto of the scouts, and Jim has shown by his presence of mind that one scout, at least, | appreciates its meaning, —— are t: — 8 5 RMAEA PE? Ie REET RA a tte 50 ota t- >. a. xe :. L r- B- de