ianaesT OIRCUL. ive Library ; . is NEXT MAILS _RTHERN ; From South eal sei alien Princess Sophia ........4. Friday For South Princess May..... Saturday, 8 a.m. —— —— oo creer lalits PRINCE RUPERT, B, G., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1913, 26 mus HED CLEAR THROUGH N 9 MONTHS | PRICE FIVE CENTS | 2S a — CASH BALANCE ON RIGHT SIDE. In the fifteen round boxing wns contest between Ley Kegg the general meeting of ‘the “It might not be out of way to|popular local boxer, and Billy ry British Columbia Agri-|recount a little of the history of] Williams, of Seattle, the Me. al and Industrial Associa-jyour association, The inception |tptyre Hall last night, the dec hu. vhich was held in the city}of the idea of an agricultural ‘ t to K -1810 » » Keeg i fon $2 2 ast evening, quite naturally fair dates back over a year, dur- ' n , ? oh egg in the tenth é ‘Ol ( ose ol ry olved f into a mutual ad.|ing which period meetings wer a th & ees » Familiar a ation association. It was the}held locally for the purpose of], Mi MOSES tactics in the ring — ri pa ‘ : ry it the contest seemed to be decid t opr unily the men who|forming an association. These ily in f } pi e t “oO » Se , ' id promoted and made the fair|culminated on January 28th of eric is cess + the Seattle man, 0 » last ro “0 } x eyecess Had hed ta pat each|this year in the incorporation of ap to the last round contin- He ued to land a series of blows up q un the back. the present association under] n Kegg’ fi , Ys also did a lot of busi-|the societies’ act. coi aaa bi ile Williams was ‘onsidere f er ¢ f ‘ oO Mr. J. W. MeMullin, the “Since that time the associa- wis con a : ne had a lon- ger ‘eac é s ’ ) ’ dent opening the proceed. tion has obtained a membersbip which os ; pea opponent « by stating that the meeting|of 195, the necessary bylaws govy- gave him @ great advan- , ; tage, but in the numerous clin to take advantage offerning the institution have been ah K Govit das P es ‘ge ke ) g n in the city of solformulated and printed, and be- e P pounding Wil- I liams with his right over the left ' nected with the organ-|sides yout and officers noe : : ; kidney. It was this constant The sueeess attending|we have an advisory ym mittee ; ee hammering which finally won fair, he said, was sufli-|representing all the patty ing dis- Kegg the decision. yvarrant a continuation |tricts. In brief, the association The first i ce ‘Ss ‘ee , a re : innually. (Applause.) jis a district one, having to do)iivey put with ut caiteh site. The | dent's address in full| with Northern British Columbia G oe excite- | onet th ’ ot ment, Williams doing most of the s s follows i ‘T ar eimMme ¢ uu i oct ! eins oe 1e1 ian being a pure Cal) pitting. ea assemble lis even-jatlair 7 , In the fourth rot ‘egg be- , more in an informal manner| The present fair, our initial ef- ame os ; 5 ach ae de a Ct . ore aggressive ¢ t a by regular call, as your di-|fort, has, I think you will agree VO; AO 28m ; | ed several telling blows, although s fe t was expedient dur-| with me, met with abundant suc- at the-end Williams:dréve 1 | he period of the exhibition |cess. The large number of en- ; fo Mtb ctaath EE ‘ his corner. The fifth and six a veneral meeting be held|tries—over 2,000—is in itself an | rounds consisted of a series of so large a membership is in}jassurance of what the north is y id hably } bI ed tt fut clinches in which Williams got in s o obe y ‘icapabie ¢ ao x ’ ure, . . , i wou , pr ages ” | ipa ‘ ; a av lf u as a number of blows while Kegg for so many to gather pwhen our organization %: more continued pounding Williams the regular ¢ f veting | complete is e borne it . : - I at a ae es mplete. It must b Orne IN} Wver the kidneys. At'the end of hie a ee OF cucers Boall i ~~ | the sixth the first bets were of- s to take place, | (Continued on page 4 fered. being on Williams, but the \VE ALREADY ORGANIZ MUCH BETTER FAIR NEXT YEAR — - FOR IR ASSOCIATION HOLDS GENERAL MEETING AND ELECT OF - FICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR—SECRETARY REPORTS eather On for prevailed yes Carrying ram of land sports prog merous the events and vere in many ng We championship of all Vents Following are the re-| 5 mile race—aA, Nicholson, first; . H. Sherman, second. Only VO finished 100 yard dash—-M. McClure, 'st; J. Roche, second; W. Pick- tis, third Time, 44 3-5, “<0 yard dash——M, McClure, rst; J. Roche, second: W. Pick- Ls, third Time, 25 4-5. (40 yard dash—-M, MeClure erst; H hird BRO y ivd dash W.H, 'st; Lonquist, second; C. Brug- BY, third. Time, 2-24, 1 mile relay-—Picketts, Carss, iia Alcock; Sherman and ODay Corkill and Hope. 120 yard irst: M Pickelts hurdles—A, McClure, third, second; Time, 18. Bo oterore ‘ Matte at 3) o'clock. IN ATHL out entries in the eases Sherman, points to his eredil, - Mobley, seeond; Lonquist, Sherman, Carss, W. Prices: 100 yard pack race Sherman, first; W. H. third prize, on opera Children 25 ly Te HERMAN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP ETIC CONTESTS CHOLSON WON IN FIVE MILE MILE RACE WHILE SHERMAN WON BOTH THE MILE AND HALF MILE. G, Brug second, two entries. Westholme : Opera : House LAST TWO NIGHTS POLLARD AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA COMPANY Friday Matinee and Evening In the great comic “THE _TOYMAKER” _ Saturday Matinee and Biehing 26. M. 8. PINAFORE Adults 75e Reserved Se VPProe, PRICES: 50c, 7 75c., $1.00 and $1.25 ats Now on fale at Orme's 3rd Ave, Drug Store Doors Open at 8 P.M, Curtain rises at 9 sharp. a series of blows with his right | Running broad jump—J. Roche,|on Kegg’s face. In the latter part first: W. H. Sherman, second; L.jof the round Kegg got home sev- jHoltby, third. 16.4 feet, eral more of his favorite punches Standing broad jump J.Jwhich at this point were begin- Roche, first; L. Holtby, second; W.|ning to show their effect. | Williscroft, third. 8.7 feet. In the ninth round Kegg did Rut high jurhp—W. Pick-}most of the pounding while Wil- letts, first; H. Mobley, seeond;||ijams landed only a few blows. James Haney, third, 4 feet 14/)TPhe round was decidedly Kegg’s. jinches In the tenth and last round Putting shot—A. MeDonald,|Kegg drove home a regular ser- | first; W. Picketts, second; A.Jies of punches over his oppon- |Hope, third, 44 feet. ent‘s kidney. Williams went down {1 mile race—W, H,. Sherman,}twice but was up again quickly first; Lonquist, second; R. C.leach time. With a final blow Rogers, third, Time, 6:17. from Kegg on the same_— spot Hop, step and jump—A. Carss,}Williams landed in the corner of first; J. Roche, second; Alcock,|the ring, taking the full count, third. 414.5 feet. and Kegg was declared the win- Sack race—T, Sherman, first;|ner, | H, Kingston, second; T, McKay, Jack Merritt acted as referee ,| third, j and ‘Billy Wright ‘as time-keeper. Potato race—W. H, Sherman, eds pei | jfirst; L. Ives, second; G, Bruggy Many a woman teska. good who third, isn’t a good looker. Throwing baseball—W. Pick- lig Se a ee elts, CHATTAUGUAY ELECTION 2 mile race—A. Nicholson, first; tains EE hk. CG, Rogers, second; G, Brugsy,| Sir Wilfrid Leaves to Confer with third, Time, 13:54 4-5. District Leaders. By, No SEATTLE BOY KNOCKED OUT IN THE TENTH Lem Kegg Won Decision in a Well Fought Boxing Con- test Last Night money was quickly Kegeg’s backers covered by In the seventh round Kegeg seemed to be taking a good deal of punishment and showed signs of weakening. The eighth round opened with a strong right punch by Kegeg over Williams’ kidney. This was followed by Williams delivering (Special to The Daily News) Ottawa, Sept. 26.—Sir Wilfrid Laurier left here yesterday for Montreal to confer with district leaders in regard to a candidate for Chattauguay, the election for which is to be held October 44th. The party convention will be early next week, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Well Known Hunter and Guide Didn’t Know It Was Loaded. Special to The Daily News) Fredericton, N. B,, Sept. 26. Benjamin Phillips, the well known hunter and guide of Booth Station, was accidentally shot and killed yesterday at West Harvey station, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific, by a bullet from his own rifle or from that of his hunting companion, Russell Swan, a cousih. A venti of the ain meetings yesterday is unayoidably crowded 0 ALLOW EVELYN THAW TO ENTER CANADA—ENGLAND NOT EXCITED OVER ULSTER ARMY THOUSAND HOUSES BURNED Great Fire ata Small Port on the Black Sea. Special to The Daily News. Constantinople, Sept. 26.—A great fire has occurred at Ordu, a port in Asia Minor, on the Black Sea. The market place and a thousand houses uave been de- -troyed. VANCOUVER’S BIG Docks Contracts Involving About Thirty Million Dollars. Special to The Daily News London, Sept. 26. Mesrs White, British harbor engineers, obtained a six million announce they have contract involving pounds sterling for a scheme of harbor extension. The work is to be carried out where the Van- couver Harbor Dock Extension Company has located works on Lulu Island. AGAINST MINISTER OF LABOR Trade and Labor Council of Can- ada Want Him Fired. The Daily Sept. 26. News The Cé and Labor Congress, Special to Montreal, adian Trades now lution in- in session here, has a reso- for the Crothers, secretary resignation minister of the asking of Hon: Ty Ws of labor. The congress maintained that he felt that if it went throwgh harm would be done the cause of labor. The resolution is a sequel to the engravers’ strike in Toronto. ADMITTED TO BAIL Vancouver Lawyer Who Was Ar- rested at Nanaimo 26. The Daily News Nanaimo, Sept. Israel Rubinowitz, the Vancouver lawyer arrested and charged with beset- Special to 26, ting miners, was freed yesterday on $500 bail hy Judge Howey. The speedy trials of those com- mitted on various charges aris- ing out of the recent strike will commence on Monday, October 6. The precedence of the cases is: First, South Wellington commit- tals: second, Ladysmith commit- tals, and, lastly, these from Na- naimo, Don't fail to visit Rogers & Black's exhibit and guess the weight of the coal. Free to everyone. 224-26 Skeena Liberal Association RALLY Andrew's Society Second Ave. FRIDAY EVENING AT 8:15 Meeting will be addressed by Charles McDonald of Van- couver and several speakers from the district. St. Hall SNAPS IN SECTION TWO Lot 6, Block 410; Atlin Ave. Fine view. $1,350.00 $650 cash, $315 Jan., 1914. Balance G, T. P. Block 18, 25x138 ft. Moresby Ave, $775.00 $570 Cash, Balance G, Lot 24, T. P. —SEE— McCAFFERY & GIBBONS out of today’s issue. CLOTHES TOOK FIRE; WOMAN BADLY BURNED Indian Woman from Hartley Bay Brought to Hospital This Morning. While house curing smoke David from working in a Mrs, woman, salmon, an Indian Bay, met Mason, Hartley accident too close with a serious yesterday. Backing up to the fire, her skirts caught and in a few moments she was almost completely enveloped in flames. With assitanee they were extinguished, but not before her back and body were badly burned. Her injuries were so severe that it was necessary to bring her to the hospital here for treatment. She was admitted 7 o'clock this morning. SKEENA DIST. LIBERALS HOLD MEETING TONIGHT Chas. McDonald, One of the Best Speakers in the Province, Will Deliver an Address. The Liberals of the riding have taken advantage of the fact that many are in the city for the fair and are holding a general meet- ing of the district association in Andrew’s Society Hall tonight. The meeting promises to be one of the largest political meetings ever held in Prince Rupert. It will be addressed by Charles Mac- donald of Vancouver, T. J. Vaughn-Rhys of Stewart, Fred Stork and C. W. Peck of Prince Rupert. Mr. Maedonald re- puted to be one of the best speak- ers in the province, and the other speakers are recognized by all who have heard them as topnotch- ers. Alex, M. Manson, the presi- dent of the association, will take the chair at 8:15. The meeting will be held at the hall of the St. Andrew's Society, next Fred Stork’s store, on Second avenue. Is WATER SPORT WINNERS Reginald Green Winner for Single Peterboros. A report of the water sports held this morning will appear to- morrow, Single Peterboro — Reginald Green, first; Chalmers, second. Single Skiffs—-Williscroft, first; Nels Norman, second. Double mixed Peterboro—Mrs. Bainter and partner, first; Rey- nolds and partner, second, Double skiffs—Norman and Oh- man, first; Williscroft and Brown, second, 4 pole canoes—Mobley, Ives, Peck and Anderson, first; A. Young and partners, second. Men's double Peterboro—lIves and Mobley, first; Clayton and Watts, second, Gunwale or crab canoe—kK. B. Leuty, first; Reynolds, second, Tilting in canoes—Ives and Mobley. Swimming — McCallum, first; Reynolds, second. Tub race—Vidler, Young, second, first; A. EXHIBITION NOTES. Hon. Price Ellison, who has taken a very keen interest in the exhibition by making a personal inspection of the thousands exhibits, requested that the di- rectors give Captain Selig a spe- of shrimps and minister of agriculture a high compliment to prawns. substantial order with the hibitor. ing splendid work during the fair different as assisting dhe ager and heads, as well public in every way possible. chigf orderly is Jack assisted by Scouts Jack Naden ant Raymond Fisher. of cial prize for his splendid exhibit The also paid William Shrubsall for his magnificent dis- play of cured fish and placed a ex- The Boy Scouts have been do- acting as orderlies to the man- department The Dowling, TRAINS RUNNING FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN IN NEXT NINE MONTHS PRES. CHAMBERLIN MAKES THIS IMPORTANT STATEMENT AT MEETING OF DIRECTORS—ONLY TWO HUNDRED ODD MILES UNCOMPLETED. the steel will be through to the he said, was short section connected up coast. The work, being pushed vigorously, and he expected the last spike to be driven, at some point in British Columbia, within the next nine months, As the line neared completion, he remarked, interest in the vast undeveloped country through which the line runs, particularly in British Columbia, was inereas- ing, and there was every prospect ihat a settlement of the country would take place as soon as ade- quate transportation — facilities were provided. Special to The Daily News.) Montreal, Sept. 26.—The ad- journed general meeting of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company was held here yesterday, and the attendance of directors was very large. According to the statement of the president, the construction of the main line to the Pacific Coast has now reached twelve hundred and four miles west of Winnipeg, and from Prince Rupert has reached Mile 300, leaving a section of two hun- dred and thirty miles to be com- pleted, of whieh the grade was to be completed early in September. When the track is laid on this EIGHTEEN PEERS AND SEVENTEEN MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT ON LIST FOR ULSTER’S PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT — CARSON HEADS INDEMNITY LIST FOR KILLED WITH FIFTY THOU- SAND DOLLARS—ENGLAND NOT EXCITED. 4. Special to The Daily News in the war with a donation of London, Sept. 26.—Ulster’ is} $50,000. loudly declaring herself ready to A long list of names, ecompris- fight against the imposition of|ing the members of the Ulster home rule and the rank and fi!e}provisional government, has been of her volunteer army annouice | published. The list includes their willingness to oppose to the|eighteen peers and = seventeen last ditch the setting up of ahome|members of the house of com- rule government. They declare|mons. they will only yield when con- England is not yet much excit- quered, beyond hope. ed over the Ulster situation. The Sir Edward Carson heads the] general impression is that some- fund for the indemnity of thing will turn up to straighten the families of the killed and wounded | things out. CITIZENS’ DAY AT THE FAIR PLENTY OF AMUSEMENTS TRADES AND LABOR PARADE, .HORSE JUDGING AND WATER SPORTS THIS MORNING—HORSE RACES THIS AFTERNOON. Today is Citizens’ Day at the,sanitary car and red devil, Rogers fair and as it is the closing day|& Black’s big motor coal truck everyone is taking advantage of|most artistically decorated and a the last opportunity to see’ the|smaller truck driven by Mr. Cole splendid array of exhibits that|of Cole’s cigar store, who was most liberal in passing out cigars and tins of tobacco to the spec- tators as he passed along. The $50 prize for the best dec- orated float went to Rogers & Black. are housed in Industrial Hall and the adjoining tents. Labor Parade. This morning there were so many attractions that one could not possibly take in all of them. One of the interesting features of the morning was the trades and labor parade. In this parade were five Indian bands, several of the Horse Judging. Following the trades and labor parade, the judging of horses cartage companies, the city’s (Continued on Page 4.) — ED Don't Miss Seeing be ° 9 ustave :: ervals ee Botanical EXHIBIT at the Fair. Last Chance Tonight , SS Admission 25c Children 10c