Legislative Library

7 CIRCULATION
cITY AND NORTHERN

Laraes

in THE
BRITISH COLUMBIA

vol

  

PRINCE RUPERT,

AILY NEWS

eee

 

NEXT MAILS

Fer South
Prince Rupert....... Friday, 9 a.m.
From Seuth

Princess Beatrice..... Friday, noon

 

 

 

 

WEDNESDAY, FEBR

B. G.,

UARY 19, 19143.

 

\DIMIRATLY COURT CONE SCATES U.S. FISHING BOAT

PRICE FIVE CENTS

nin,
SSS ae

 

 

 

 

 

CONSTITUTIONAL DUTY OF

DOMINION GOVERNMENT

UST INTRODUCE MEASURE FOR RE-ADJUSTMENT OF RE-

PRESENTATION BEFORE PROCEEDING WITH THE

NAVAL BILL
Speci The Daily hows. gcoverninen wcording to the
Feb 18th——Premier|terms of the British North Am-
moved the second! erica Act inmediately intro-
he Naval Bill without) duce a measure for re-adjust-
i, G. Turriff, Liberal| ment of representation of — the
Assiniboia, in a len-| provinces according to thé popw-

i h- moved an amend-/lation as established by the cen-

is follows, That said bill|sus of 1911, and that the House

» read a second time,|do not proceed further until re-

bit tha t be resolved that it is|adjustment has taken piace and
‘ <titutional duty of the/the people duly consulted.”

 

PIRATES BEAT BROTHERHOOD

BASEBALL LEAGUE—NOT A DULL MOMENT IN
THE GAME.

among t
it

athletics
the city.

K from the opening | interest in

Baseball

was played last night

young men of 1s

good
of the of

well as the mental The
jot the city would have
jiearty

before | ment
|

iso jar
While

matter,
oul to
|} grounds
the city for
central athletic

the Indoor

sign to see a

 

z il

physical side a man

\udito between the
Brother

al fans will see

rium
, athle

d the Baptist his me

some support im every

that is in their interest
vnditions will pern
making no promise in t
hoped Defore the
established p
different
the children
field for the mx

for the

us

Baines

s brought to a el

Kalle is in

pe

clearly

ypular he
tupert evi. |

i the

was

is see

very large attend in sections

and

: [ spectators, the

led with enthusiastic}

Hie ell fil
gaines

men,

strenuous

wallet i)

both sides.
the and young

Ww

piayers took the
H. MeLeod, presi-
league, addressed a/ F. L
the spectators
ng athletics generalls®
Mayor Pattullo,
opened = the
MeLeod said he
athletes of the
od friend in the present
: lt he said,
it Mayor Pattullo is a man of
nol a man of mere prom-
He referred to the fact
it within a few weeks after
Pattullo had taken
in regard to a public li-
ind tenders are to be asked
for the erection
ding that will be a eredit
e’ cily

Mayor s addre
official umpire, bl
the Bapt
lo

have

Following the
Landes,

irks to and

the whistle
Brotherhood

the

bat
had

the game

went
ducing
though teams
little

exciting from start to finish. T

} cially
tev. Mr.
hat the

was practice yet, w

city
* 6 Pirates seemed to be consideral
the fleld

opponents and were on the ale

was evident, stronger in than

to steal
eall

every opportunity
The were

for
base. umpires

1 \ avor
™ ; very close decisions,
they gave splendid
For the Brotherhood W.
did work. in the be
while Embleton for t
Pirates put in lively
that kept the
Fred

satisfactic
D.

inediately
Splurmders

in its present stage of Charlie

He had no doubt
similar action would be
ting the year -in regard
‘ sullable athletie ground.

M ' Pattullo said that he
» | such an active

ment some
pin °

ing. Wallace and Fra

Continued on Page 4.)

eased to see

 

developme

ye

IN FIRSY GAME OF SEASON

LARGE CROWD WITNESSED OPENING GAME OF THE INDOOR

ni
as
Les

rst

move.

rit,
he
ar
lay
of
a

re

bovs

ew

ist

Al-
but

as
he

rly

their

ed

upon several times to make seme
but in these

Vance

x,
he

ones

Brotherhood guess-

nk

Landes acted as official umpirgs.

 

J. §. FISHING SCHOONER IS

ORDERED CONFISCATED

HOONER BONITA CAUGHT WITHIN THE THREE MILE LIMIT

BY STEAMER NEWINGTON — ADMIRALTY COURT

 

ORDERS CONFISCATION .
7 al to The Daily News. lly captured in the three mile
, ria, Feb, 18—-Mr. Justice|mit by the steamer Newington,
Presiding over the Ad-| nen :
'y Gourt today ordered the | Demers’. ;
‘'iscation of the American} Unique styles in Gages ha
} schooner Bonita, recent | spring 1943. 4otf

ts,

 

= ny =

TO THE PUBLIC

Service in the elty with rates

We bh loab
ave this day inaugurated a Taxica hes covclal inducement. we efe

25. lower than taxi r in Vancouver.
19 you ® 26% reduction over cur own tariff, By buying $6.00 worth of com~
Mutation tlokets we give $6.76 In fares. If the public eclation and
patronage is such that we are able we shall submit a much reduced tariff
« very early date.

, Our care are on call 24 hours a day and @ call at 36 will bring @ car
° your door within 10 minutes.

We offer special rates for dances, to professional men, for ambulance
“nd hotel service.

A Taxicab Service with “Service” @ Motto

THE UNION TRANSFER & STORAGE we | Le.

  
      
      
    

MILITARY PAGEANT
DETAILS FINISHED

Twenty-five “Thousand Soldiers
and Sailors to Be in Line
at Inaugural.

Feb. The
of the inaugural
parade practically has been com-
pleted, according to the an-
nouncement made by Major Gen-
Leonard Wood, grand mar-

Present figures indicate

Washington, 18.

military feature

eral
shal.

 

 

|

that there will be nearly 25,000
seldiers and sailors from the
regular and state militia services
in line.
Robert N.
the
lee,

chairman of
commit-

Harper,
organizations
told the inaugural commit-
that at least 15,000 march-
ers would be in his section of the
parade This will be composed
of political clubs and other
ganizativ of a semi-political
nature,

In this seetion also will be the
governors and their staffs from
states that will not be represent-
ed by militia. Governors of at
least twenty states are expected
to be in the line of march.

SURVEY PARTY
FOR NAAS VALLEY

A. E. Wright and Party of Four-

civic

 

 

teen Men Leave for Naas
Valley Tonight.

A. E. Wright, of Ritchie, Ag-
new & Co., engineers and sur-
veyors, will leave tonight with a
party of fourteen men on a sur-
vey trip into the Naas Valley.
The trip will take them about a

from Stewart.
taken along

hundred miles
Sixteen dogs will be

to transport supplies. The ob-
ject of the trip is to survey a
section of timber land held by
FE. H. Moore, manager of the

Prince Rupert & Naas Lumber Co,
BUSINESS DEMANDS
LARGER PREMISES

Sweder Bros. Will Open Up New
Show Room on Sixth Street
in Near Future
atlanta
Mr. J. Sweder, of Sweder
the well-known merchant
who has lately returned
three weeks’ visit to the
coast cities, is figuring on
extensive alterations
in the
his staff

 

Bros.,
tailors
from a
lower
mak-
his
near

as

me to
business premises
future, enlarging
well opening up an entirely
new oflice and store in that por-
tion of the Helgerson block lat-
ely vacated by the Union Trans-
fer Company. This has been
rendered necessary by the ever
volume of business.
present staff.of eight em-
will be inereased' to
twelve and the Jarge stock of
cloth for ladies’ and gentlemen's
suitings will be removed from
the inadequate quarters
into the new store on 6th Street.
Here Mr. Sweder will have his of-
fice and carry on the manage-
ment of the business,

that has attended
the efforts of this well known
and progressive firm is merit-
ed, and doubtless an era of still
greater prosperity is at hand for
them as the city forges ahead
during the next few years. An-
nouncement of the opening of
the new store will be made at an
early date,

as

increasing
The

ployees

present

The success

 

 

Athletic Association
\ general meeting of the
Prince Rupert Amateur Athletic
Association will be held at the
City Hall tonight at 8 o’elock
As matters of importance are to
be discussed a full attendance of

 

ANOTHER LARGE

 

Arrived on the Prince
Rupert this Morning

The 8S. Prinee Rupert, Capt

 

 

 

visit to Vaneouver.

 

Demers’.

Just arrived, an advance ship-

ment of the famous Gage hats.
40tf
. —--—- —

William MeNeil, assistant gen-
eral manager of the Prince Ru-
pert Hydro-Electrie Co.,  Ltd.,
with headquarters at Vancouver,
arrived this morning on. the
Prince Rupert. Mr. MeNeil,
whose visit is of a business na-
ture in connection with the work

of the company,
again on Friday.

will return south

R. DeB. Hovell, a well maown
pioneer resident of Hazelton,
turned this morning from an ex-
tended visit to Vietoria. Mr.
Hovell, who is president of the
Hazelton Board of Trade, is iden-
tiled with most publie under.
takings in the growing young
metropolis of the interior,

heavily
realty,
this

F. Richter, who
terested in Prince Rupert
was amongst the arrivals
morning from the south,

Is ine

W. R. Lord,
man of British
has taken over
of the cannery
adian Fish &
Ltd., Seal Cove,
city this morning

Rupert.

pioneer cannery
Columbia, who
the management
end of the Can-
Gold Storage Co.,
arrived in the
on the Prince

Rorvik, manager of
the Standard Fisheries Co., Ltd.,
who has been south for the last
few weeks, returned today on the
Prince Rupert

Captain P,

Demers’.
Are. showing Gage's

Aout

styles in

 

 

those interested in athletics is
requested,

By every boat—new spring
goods arriving at Wallace's, 43

famous hats

PASSENGER LIST

Over Two Hundred Passengers | Pleasure Craft Le: Leaves Boston, |

‘YACHT SAILING ON LONG
VOYAGE TO SEATTLE

| Expecting to Reach Sound
in 100 Days.

Boston, Feb, 18.—-The schoon-

 

Dunean MeKenzie, arrived nearly|er yaeht Adventuress, owned by
on time this morning, fine wea-|John Borden, a Chicago million-
ther being experienced on thelaire, left Boston a few days ago
trip from Vancouver. She had a on the first leg of its long voyage
full load of cargo and 211 pas-!through the Straits of Magellan
sengers, amongst whom  were|to Seattle.
the following: T. Anderson, F. Its immediate destination is
Lade, GC. E. Huhphrey and wife,| Bermuda, and it is expected that
Albert Lempke, Miss F. Wood, E.|the 700 mile trip will be made in
J. Tingley, R. R. MeCann, James|about seven days. Mr. Borden
Sharpe, 0. Anderson, Mrs. An-/and two friends, Everts Wren
derson, Miss I. Anderson, Evaland Harold Wallace, both of Chi-
Ekenrode, Henry Fishman, J. R lcago, sailed on the Adventuress.
Owens, F. J. Knight, Mrs. M.| They will leave her at Bermuda,
Parguan, Mrs. J. B. Fhompson,| where she will be provisioned for
Miss Thompson, A. W. MeKay |the voyage around South America.
and wife, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs The voyage to Seattle is ex-
W. H. Storey, R. C. Beardon, D.| pected to be made in about 100
8S. McDowall, B. G. Dawes and|days.
wife, H. 8. Durkee, Dr. Wallace, The Adventuress, built at a
W. J. Briges, Neil Melvor, Mrs.|cost of $50,000, was recently
W. J. Cummings, Geo. Hobson|launched at Booth Bay Harbor,
and wife, Miss Klipers, Mr. | Maine.
Martin, H. €. Stratford and wife, |
H. J. Brewer, Mah Ling, W. W.| House cleaning? Wall papers,
Haprisiey and wife, Douglas|pretty and cheap. Wallace's. 43
Stork, Fred Stork, J. C thristopher |
H. Hamblin, B. Mabring, F. Rich-
ter, M. R. MeArtbur, Edward E.} ‘HEAVY CARGO BY BY
Jensen, W. R. Lord, Fred W.| PRINCE ALBERT
Renworth, Wm. McLennan, on
M. Watts, G. .MeDonald, J. H.| q pp steamer 1” Brings Big Cargo
Newey, F. Mitchell and wife, oi From Seattle—tron, May
Elsev and wife, BR. DeB. Hovell, | and General Mer-
W. MeNeil, Mrs. MePherson, Mrs| chandise
Collins, W. H. Wrigley, M. Mun- |
eo. E. H. Lea, | apt. Pete Rorvik, The G. T. P. steamer Prince
H. T. Bailey, Frank C. McKinnon,| qipopt arrived in Port yesterday
Tom C. Hall, Mah Nuéy, Mah from Seattle with 300 tons of
Fang, J. Rowan reinforeing iron rods for Bates
e es & Rogers, contractors, 75 tons of
& hay for Foley, Welch & Stewart,
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS over a hundred tons of freight
; » for the Atlin Construction Com-
pany and general ‘merchandise.
Free OC. eekinaea, “9 a aes Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners.
Ksociated with his mother, Mrs.
MeKinnon, in the hotel business Phone 4.
at Granby Bay, at which place PIRES F 6 oe
they have recently been granted NEW YORK GAMBLERS
a liquor license, returned this ”
Acai from a short business NOT “ON THE LEVEL

 

Players “Up Against It,” Says
“Honest’ Dan” Costigan—
Some Police Officers
Not Straight

New York, Feb. 147
ling house in this city is

No gamb-
“on the

level,” and men who play the
j;games are “up against it,’ be-
cause of crooked dealings. So
testified Police Lieutenant “Hon-
est Dan” Costigan, referred to
in both the Rosenthal and pre
sent police investigations as a
honest officer. Costigan was a
wilness before the aldermanic
committee inquiring into loeal

vice conditions.
Costigan, ‘a strong arm squad’

_| raider of gambling and = other
‘underworld” resorts, told how
he was assigned to spy werk that

he disliked,

essary,

but considered nec-
officers ranking from
lieutenants upwards. He report-

ed directly to Commissioner
Waldo, he said, because there
were some officers whom he

‘didn’t believe to be too straight.’

 

tains merely were transferred,
he said,
“Success”

“Failure is the stepping stone
to = success.’ Have you ever
bought a lot that was a failure?
ry again! These mean “sue-
cess.’ Two lots on Sth Avenue,
Section 6, 83,400 each, 81150
leash, balanee t and 2 years. One

Hot with five roomed house, see

 

tion 6, 82150, 8650 cash, $25.00
month, oy 6, 42, 18 and 24 mon.
jths. Bring or send us your list
jings, we have buyers The F
Button Go, “If.you ean't find
jus, Axe a Policeman iv

He reported that some cap-}
tains and inspeetors were graft.
ing, in his opinion, but no in-
spector was demoted and eap-

PRESIDENT MADERO A “ARRESTED —

BUT FIGHTING CONTINUES

|GENERAL VICTORIANO, COMMANDER OF FEDERAL TROOPS,

PROCLAIMED PRESIDENT—ANOTHER BATTLE
IN THE STREETS.

(Special to The Daily News.
Mexico City, Feb. 18.-
dent Madero

{other members of his family are
arrest in the palace,
are running about the
rested today in the National Pal-| streets crying “Vivas for Huerta
by General Blanquet, backed) and Diaz.”

|
Presi-| under
|

Francisco was ar-| crowds

ace

Early this afternoon
General Victori-| Huerta’s attempt to communicate
ano, military commander of the| with Diaz precipitated a battle.
Federal troops, has been pro-|The rebels opened up with a ter-
claimed president. This followed | rifie fire of small arms. At 4

by his. troops.

a conference between Huerta and|o’clock there was a cessation of
General Diaz.

While Madero and| firing and all was quiet.

   
 

BLASTING ACCIDENT IN
MINE NEAR LOCKEPORT

TWO MEN BELIEVED SERIOUSLY INJURED—WM. JOLLIFFE
WITH DR. CADE AND CONSTABLE DOOLITTLE LEFT
THIS MORNING FOR SCENE OF ACCIDENT.

 

Upon receipt of a wire of a} CE RUPERT
serious accident at Lockeport, | VISITOR To
close to Jedway, Moresby Island,| SURPRISED AT DEVELOPMENT

the Provineial authorities pro-
cured the services of the Domin-
ion government cruiser William
Jolliffe and despatched Constable
Doolittle to the scene this morn-
ing at about 4 o’elock. Dr. J. P.
Cade accompanied the constable,

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Humphrey
arrived from Seattle this morn-
ing on the Prince Rupert. Mr.

Humphrey, who is in the moving
picture business, has come up

medical aid being urgently re-| here in connection with the put-
quested. Although the particu-|ting on at the Westholme Opera
lars are most meagre, it is be-|House of the great feature film
lieved that the aecident was|Showing the famous Pendleton

Round-Up at Pendleton, Orégon.
Mr. Humphrey expressed great
wonder and surprise at the pro-
gress and advancement that is
evident on all sides. He was not
prepared to see such an up-to-
date little city. The trip up, said
Mr. Humphrey, was one of the
most delightful he had ever ex-
perienced, the scenery especially
attracting his attention.

through blasting in a mine and
that two men at least are seri-
ously injured,

 

POISONED AT A
PURE FOOD MEAL

 

Chicago, Feb. 17——Of 200 Uni-
versity of Chieago women. stud-
ents, who attended a “‘pure food”
dinner at the sehool last Thurs-
day, all but six have been taken
il with plomaine poisoning, it
developed tonight. University
authorities have started an in-
vestigation, The poison is be-
lieved to have been in the salad.
rhe head of the Department of
household economics had charge
of the preparation of the dinner.

 

 

The weather report at five
o'clock this morning read: Bar-
ometer30.298; maximum  tem-
perature, 40.0; minimum  tem-
perature, 35.0; precipitation, .05.

 

Ratifies Popular Elections. John Conway, government ag-

Springfield, Il, Feb. 17—Thelent at Stewart, has just been ap-
Siate Senate today unanimously|pointed a Stipendiary Magis-
ratified the proposed amendment} trate. e a

» the National Constitution pro-
viding for the eleetion of United
States senators by the direct vole
of the people.

 

 

New prints, ripple cloths and
latest novelty dress goods— Wal-
lace's. 43

 

 

WESTHOLME OPERA HOUSE
TO-NIGHT

wonderful motion pictures of the greatest of all enter-
tainments

“LET 'ER BUCK”

“THE (912 PENDLETON ROUND-UP"

(Where the Cowboy is King )

Five Full Reels---5000 Feet of Pictures

Personally presented by Mr, C, BE. Humphrey, Hundreds of
Cowpunchers, Cow Gir's, and full blooded Indians, and fer-
ocious Outlaw horses and cattle, Showing the work of the
brave and fearless cowboys and eow girls on the range. .

Thrilling! Sensational! Wonderful!

“LET ‘ER BUCK”

 

 

Is the yell of the cowboys and crowds at the round-up.
PRICES.-Lower floor and first two rows in baleony.. .50e
Third and fourth rows baleony 42.,....36e

Gamers 'erecs hs 0 hee us wbe

TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE