CULATION y AND NORTHERN panoesT om iw THE CIT eriTisH COLUMBIA Legislative | brary OE THE DAILY NEWS PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., FRIDAY, RBY OF NORTH F —_——_—_—_——_ ———$——$_—_—- APRIL 44, 1915. ee OR DOGS NOW Princess Mary p.m. am, Prince Rupert... ..Monday, PRICE FIVE CENTS ON AT NOME ne ORGAN MADE HIS OWN ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS FUNERAL—RED RIVER FLOODS. — RECEDING WHAT MINISTER FOSTER, WAR MINISTER HUGHES, SPEAKER arriving from SPROULE AND OTHERS SAID ON SUBJECT THREE YEARS AGO. and import to not of th in th ent time some Conservatives three Antiquated ans ire the words whiet Borde now to the of tha which he part apprehensions en applies result resent es the opposition at that hat the government had the nit W I itest against vith the liberty ind the right of free Mr George E Mr Maclean made any no idea at f submitting without any of the well de. of this House body be- ged upon.” have rties imentar’s miinster ed himself a doughty closure He that amending : there will be no at- curtail the liberty vr to hamper " discussing manner the wish to ut the welfare ghes, now said in fr per hey may rning try.” notable of utterances all on the that vas that of the preaent Sproule, who had ! self, in his time, an of notable staying Sproule said: s have been preva- time past in ment that to be revised at of the at and to intro- it is known ag the I would like to ask if that on in the revision ’ IT would like that so far ean ke the temper of parlia- Ss generally they freedom of debate of the dearest rights representatives of the People; and if any attempt is ade ider the guise of ‘tending the rules to pre- Vent the freest discussion of al Op questions, I ean Only that, in my judg- vernment will in. rh t good deal of trouble.” . le of trueulence makes eit ¢ heard in that de- right of speech by he ‘hree cornered hat and But his le of that et some press are House late minister is as I regard ths as one of the blic SAN natie the in who now wears there was no sounding that warning = three there would be the House if it were 1 to introduce Wilfrid closure, soothed Dr rising ire by saying: assure my honor. Laurier A FIENDISH ACT. k, April th a“ treet 8A man doorway in a tonight, aimed a the head of a 16 | baby asleep = in its bullet inte Che child will 40 who did the shoot He is believed to be a ent a iin rp port steamer Henriette yesterday from vith fifty head of eattle rhs & Co. hh p R “ant always get inside Orr " from a middleman Nat years ago, of procedure were the himeslif took ducing the clos. a of of able fr that the intent e e pority ” Par blame ! We priz , this side gentleme t side So the when the H week's deb shall be didly al these tified them utterances Van uve th by of tr ne for dustry stead mers Cana rived The owned by th uay til the completed tran Prince Mrs ton ID arrived and left th Prince Your cop terior, due did not night. Company, I 000 Rey preach House succeeding pleted. Pantoriur Phone 4. expected The been cannet! made will be brin This more succe the wate will ;son in those panies the It was the rights members received in the Consery in the loca George for The G, T. arrive Warren Greater activity al season nd Dy useing mnt to and pt then is as n do on record ansard ¢ the Prince ate on ie and other ative party selves in April e halibut f the use of tri iw ne he da and iweo ie B.C scontinenta to the west Rupert. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS MeLeod of New in the city morning is vy of “Good free, at Wallace's p at 5 p. m until 4 Limited, has i he even Sunday —_—— n Pioneer y buildings ready for ging ssful history as Ss, afford a fishermen, announced supporting the sls Rupert to read how their 8 harbor Grimbsy Fisheries, Ltd, will operate out of this port W estholme Sunday 13th, at 7:30 o'clock and on each evening than ever Wallace eries, Naden Harbor, this season all the season and in a few days the fishermen in their catches. is expected be several market WHEN CLOSURE WAS ANATHEMA IN THE CORRIDORS AT OTTAWA Spr oule government n f now has the no ma it any of in ivileges of of Parliament highly on onorable other inds, closure leaders have stu TRAWLERS TO OPERATE OUT OF VANCOUVER Doughty Steamers to Use Dories Instead of Trawling Nets Prepat ishing in dor the es n stea umph ar line eoast last on Vancouver Dressing” R5.86 1:45 been ing, 85-86 Oleaners CANNERY ACTIVITY ABOUT NADEN HARBOR Doughty Concern to Have Scow lce House Near Langara have to any sea fishing yesterday that the Sir George Doughty sta- tion at tain a scow Island and and ontaining this is we spien- of public vester- craft, un- is at Hazel. night the train from the in- vesterday, last The Peace River ‘Townsites in- corporated with a capital of $50,- McLeod will Opera April until the new Baptist church is com- is Fish- ih for Aliford Bay would main- ice house at Langara a fast up the fish all during the season 4 Prince Rupert coneern will also have a lau neh in the northe waters, making three large com panies that will buy the fish this) year. launch to pick 7 : = ANTHRACITE NEAR RUPERT |Mining Engineer Returns from in- terior with Excellent Samples. F. W MecCrady, mining among the the left this the who syndicate engi- was passengers last for George interior morning Prince pred He ithe south on Mr. McCrady, Vancouver represents a had with him a large number of samples if not | anthracite coal obtained = in | proximity to. the railroad | far from Prince Rupert jalso | gold ore PROFANE LANGUAGE MUST BE STOPPED |} grade | Penalty for Use of Profane Language. Andy Nelson Magistrate Carss this morning was up before to to a charge of using answer! pro- Be- fane language on the streets to $27, was imposed Magistrate in to said he was determined to put a stop to the u the imposed Carss his remarks se of profane lan- and the this ef deterrent it higher comes up guage on streets if penalty should fect he next in ise ef- the not have a would make time a Case of $1.25 ladies to 83-86 assortment from A large house dresses &5. Jabour Bros. DUCHESS OPERATED UPON Her Grace of Connaught Resting Easily After Undergoing an Operation. Special to The Daily News. April 11 An official was issued Clarence that the Duchess of Connaught had passed London, bulletin at House this morning a good night and was resting She was yesterday ated upon for abdominal tréuble, this step being deemed advisable to prevent a of the suffering which her to leave Canada, easily. oper- recurrence caused FLOOD DANGER OVER Red River Has Reached Its High- est Stage and Is Now Receding. Special to The Daily News. Winnipeg, April 11 All dan- ger of a great flood is now over. The crest of the high water in the Red River has been reached and the storm waters are fast re- ceding. RECORD OCEAN DEPTH. Melbourne, April 8.—-The sur- vey ship Planet reports having plumbed the greatest depth of the ocean yet recorded, This was off the coast of the Philippine Island? to the south. The soundings were taken which showed that the lead had touched the 9,780 metres beneath the surface. This 31,785 feet, or a fraction over six miles, floor is Southbound Passengers. Among the passengers leaving by the Prince George this morn- | | ing for the south were the follow. ing J. H. Fuller, Miss Besner, Mrs. L. PF. Martin, Travers Lucas, ke Welch, FP. W Woodland, F. W Leod, A, Endloff, FP. W. MeCrady, kK. BE, Dale, W. D. Everett, J, Stein, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Cole, Mrs Bacon, Mr. Fingerhaut, Mr. Vine- bere, Mr. Grossman, A, D, Me- Phaden, BE. Wilson, T. H. Watts, Mr. and Mrs, Niek Thomas, Miss ©, Lyall, Rh. W. Hillis, G, D, Dahill, | p. D. Hillis, A. A, Cox Birth. At the residence, Seventh ave- nue, Prince Rupert, B. C., April 11, 1943, to the wife of Frank A. Ellis, a son, Charles Walton Ellis. He | had several samples of high| Magistrate Carss imposes Heavy | | Nelson | | | | i } | | Special to The Daily News. BASEBALL. American League. Cleveland-Chicago, rain. Washington 2, New York 1 Detroit 1, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 10, Boston 9. National League. Louis, rain. Pittsburg Chieago-St. Cineinnati grounds. Boston 8, New York 0 Brooklyn 11, Philadelphia 3 Coast League. Los Angeles 11, Sacramento 12 Portland 2, Oakland 0 wet PLANNED OWN FUNERAL World-Famous Financier Desired No Parade of Pomp at His Obsequies. New Pierpont The written his funeral conducted. late In- serv- Ac- the York, April 11 i Morgan left Istructions how should be | cording to these instructions, ices sides giving the accused a severe|funeral at St. George's Episcopal ecture on the subject, a fine of|Chureh on Monday is to be . . Imarked bv no pomp or display. 25 and costs, amounting in alll ne ceremonies over the body are to be simple and there is to be no eulogistic address of any kind. RETAIL STORE TO BE CLOSED TOMORROW Renworth & Jefferson, the Big Shoe Dealers, Wil! Close Doors Tomorrow. In glaring red in today’s issue of the “News” Renworth & Jef- ferson, retail dealers in high grade shoes, announce that for the next thirteen days they will put on of the greatest slaughter sales ever heard of in Prince Rupert. The sale has been placed in the hands of Lewis Bros., specialists in this particu- lar line of business. In order that everything can be put in shape for the opening on Monday morning the doors will be closed all day Saturday. Some special inducements are offered for Monday's shopping. one LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Prinee George this morning on a short visit to Vancouver. Think it over——and you'll find it will pay you to make the home brighter with beautiful but mod- erately priced wallpaper from Wallace's. 83stt Mr. F. G. T. Lucas” spent a couple of days in the city this week in connection with the plans for the G. T. P. terminals. He left for the south this morning, having been called back to Van- couver earlier than he expected, owing to the fact that Mr. Bogue had to go to Montreal to consult with President Chamberlin, from 65¢ 83.86 Blouses Bros. Children’s to $1.25. Jabour Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Cole left by the Prince George this morning for Vancouver. They will return in about ten days. How te have pretty hair—and other useful hints—in “Good Dressing’’—free at Wallace's, 85.86 Miss Besner, who has been a guest of her brother, Mr, O. Bes- ner of the Knox Hotel, for the past three months, left this morn. ing for her home in Montreal, Mr. Besner received @ telegram yesterday stating that his father is seriously ill, Baptist Chureh services will be held in the Westholme Opera House until the new church is completed, This arrangement commences On Bunday evening, HOTEL WINDOWS BROKEN Heavy Blasting Does Considerable Damage to G. T. P. Inn. The G. T. P. Inn this morning looked as though a Japanese warship had invaded the harbor during the night and opened fire with a few of its guns. The two large plate glass windows in the main sitting room were smashed into a thousand Three smallei wirdows were also broken. Heavy blasting during the night at the foot of Centre street was the cause of the dam- age, pieces. A TWENTY THOUSAND REAL ESTATE DEAL Four Lots at the Junction of Ful- ton Street and Fifth Avenue Change Hands. Messrs. H. G. Helgerson, Lim- ited, acting for Captain H. J. Fairlie of London, have sold to Messrs. Scheinman and Albert of this city lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, block 11, section 5, for the sum of £20,000. The property is located at the corner of Fulton street and Fifth avenue and 100 by 100 feet square. The view from this point is unsurpassed and the property will in time be one of the finest apartment house sites in the eity. This is the first large sale since the McLennan and Dunn cerners were sold last fal! All the real estate dealers, however, report @ good market for smaller proper- ties, especially the last two months. during SALE FOR CHARITY Eagles Pianning to Send Some Relief to the Flood Sufferers in Ohio. In connection with the dance which the Eagles have announced for next Wednesday evening there is not going to be a raffle, as at first proposed, but an auction sale. This will be of articles do- nated for the purpose. What will ensure that this will be an entertaining feature of the even- ing is the fact that Frank Ellis has consented to act as auc- tioneer. MANHOOD SUFFRAGE STRIKE First Application of Organized Labor Methods to Purely Political Ends. (Special to The Daily News.) Brussels, April 44,—-All hope of the general strike for manhood suffrage, which has been im- pending a couple of weeks, being by some means averted has van- ished and the strike seems cer- tain to open on Monday. It em- braces all trades all over the country. It is certainly the most sweeping attempt to apply the methods of organized labor . for purely political ends Assault Case Still On. The case of B. K, Williams, colored, charged with assault, came up before His Honor Judge Young this morning. About the only new feature in the case is the defence put up by the ac- cused, He claims that Long came at him with a knife. This afternoon the evidence of Dr. Cade, who dressed the wound in the accused's hand, will be taken to establish if possible whether the wound was made by a knife or broken glass. After hearing the evidence of Dr. Cade, who said thal it was quite possible that the wounds on Williams’ hand could have been made by a broken bottle, His Honor brought in a verdiet of guilty and inyposed a fine of $25, Williams to remain in jail until the fine is paid, not exceeding 30 days. Look them over—the sample books of wallpaper at Wallave’s. April 43th, . satf DOG TEAM DERBY (Special to The Daily News.) Nome, April 14.—The al!-Alas- ka sweepstake for dog generally called the Derby of the North, is now on. Cheered by over two thousand people’ the four teams entered for the race made a brave start on their long snow trail of 412 miles, from Nome to Candle and return. It was beautifully clear weather, the trail is solid and smooth and needs no breaking with snow- shoes, and all indications promise the fastest race ever run in the north. The starters are Mrs. Darling and Scotty Allen, Russell and Bowen, Fay and Dalzene and John teams, Astronomer from Ottawa on Way to Northern British Columbia to Take Observations. Vancouver, April 8.—Mr. F. A. Macdiarmid of the chief astrono- mer’s branch of the Department of the Interior at Ottawa arrived in Vancouver on Friday evening and is stopping at the Hotel Var-~- ecouver. Mr. Macdiarmid is on his way to the northern part of British Columbia for the purpose of undertaking the establishment of the latitude and longitude of the various points in the northern part of the province. These monuments will be of great value later in connection with the sur- vey of lands. Mr. Macdiarmid is accompanied by Mr. Alan B, Bed- doe, his assistant on the work, and by his telegrapher, Mr. A. J. Tennant. The party will begin operations at Morricetown, on the Bulkley River. They hope to plant the monuments to a point as_ far north as the Groundhog Basin coal flelds by the fall of this year. The work will proceed in conjunc. tion with that of Mr. A, H. Swin- burn, another astronomer, who ie working at Field in the Can- adian Rockies. The checking up of the work of the two parties will be carried on by telegraph over the Yukon tele- graph line. From observations made of a particular star, data is gathered which determines the latitude and longitude. Although the two astronomers will be sep- arated by many hundreds of miles their observations will be transmitted to each other for the purpose of a cheek, Mr, Mac- diarmid was engaged on similar work last season in the Cariboo district. i eho FOR MASSET INLET Delkatiah Has Been Selected by Families of Fishermen. Twenty-two in Delkatlah, across the bay from Masset, have been selected by 8. 8. Oliver and associates now here, for families of Ieelanders who will come here to live and carry on fishing, as most of them are fishermen. Mr, Oliver himself is a contracting carpenter and boatbuilder. He said that about a seore of fam. ilies will come to make their homes in Delkatlah, and that they will probably be the means of in- fluencing sixty more families. Those of the Teelanders now here lots have leased the Harrison boat house, whieh will be enlarged. They have already commenced building boats. Worth looking at-——-worth buy- ing-—the wallpaper at Wallace's, estr ———————— OF THE NORTH STARTED FROM NOME YESTERDAY FOUR TEAMS NOW ON THE SNOW COURSE FOR PURSE OF FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS—SCOTTY ALLEN THE FAVORITE. Johnson and Tom Illayok, the latter a native driver. Johnson, who holds the record, is driving a team of twenty-one degs. The purse this year is for $5,000. Many thousands of dollars have been wagered on the result, Seotty Allen being the favorite in the betting. Later — Allen and Johnson drove into Solomon, the first re- porting station, thirty-two miles from Nome, close together, Scotty leading by only a few yards. The time for the thirty-two miles was three hours and seven minutes. The other two teams arrived at Solomon seven minutes behind. IKEDA MINES SOLD TO ENGLISH SYNDICATE Best Developed Mining Property on the Queen Charlotte islands. The famous Ikeda group of copper claims on Moresby Island have been sold to an English syn- dicate. One of the owners of the property was W. H. Armstrong of Vancouver. The price paid for the property has not yet been made public. The Ikeda mines are the best developed properties on the Queen Charlotte Islands and take rank among the big mining proposi- tions in the province. They were discovered and first developed by Awaya Ikeda and his Japanese associates. Luck was with the Japanese from the start, and al- though they had little or no knowledge of mining the ore was of such a uniformly good grade and so easy mined that they were able to extract a fair tonnage of it at a good profit to themselves. in a period of 22 months they shipped 5.915 tons of a gross value of $63,664.50, and a net value of $58,822.81. There are 47 full claims and six fractions in the group, mak- ing it one of the largest in sur- face extent in British Columbia. Tt is equipped with docks, ore bunkers, trams and buildings. LOTS SELLING FAST Townsite Across Bay from Masset Attracting Attention. Lots in Delkatlah, the twin city to Masset, are selling rapidly, twenty-six having been disposed of during this week. Among the purchasers were several natives of leeland, who represent a col- ony of families who will come here soon.—-Masset Leader. Large Property on Southern Island Said to Have Been Disposed Of. G, Jones and brothers of Skide- gate, discoverers of a large iron deposit on Louis Island, are said to have found a purchaser for the property who made a substantial payment on a total sum of $75,- 000. The purchasers are said to be an English syndicate of capi- talists. Salvation Army Services. Holiness meeting, 11 a. m,; subject, “The Witness of the Spirit.” Free and easy, 3 p. m.; speaker, Bro. Berg. Fvangelis- tic meeting, 8 p. m.; subject, “Attributes of God.” Strangers welcome. All heartily invited. G, 8. Roe, Capt. But a man isn’t necessarily self-made because his mistakes are. | actin, ere