anaaeT omROULATION NEXT MAILS ww THE OFTY AND NORTHERN Prince Rupert Saturday, 9 a.m. aririe’ COLUMBIA . For South , Prince Rupert..... Monday, 9 ——— tm. re 4 Pa —=_ ESS pe a , NO, 103 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., FRIDAY, MAY vain 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS (LL AMERICANS ARE WARNED TO LEAVE MEXICO _ NITED STATES MOVING HER ATLANTIC FLEET TO PACIFIC, FEARING TROUBLE WITH JAPAN IRYAN’S FAILURE TO IMPRESS THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE SiIDENT NOW FEARS TROUBLE WITH JAPAN AND IS PRE- PARING TO SEND THE ATLANTIC FLEET TO PRO- STEAMER CURACAO FLOATED LAST NIGHT With Assistance and Increased Tide Vessel Was Floated— No Damage Done. TECT THE PACIFIC CoAsT The wireless station at Digby Island was today in communica- scesie Che Daily News. Governor Johnson and stated in|@0" With the steamer Curacao, “ \ May 2—A speciallreply to Secretary of State Bryan nat h We sl seround on the mud ; Washington is | may be summed up as follows: ly its at sraig, nraees, ot nearly s . wo days. It was learned that ; loaret ©, Sere Phe bill proposed for pas-lowing to an increased tide last New Y \merican, to the | sage by the California legislature] night the steamer was floated at eet that the United States g0-/can call forth no just eriticismdo o'elock this morning with as- preparing to move/from the national administration | sistance According to the re- \tlantic fleet to the Pacific,| nor from any foreign nation, | port received, the vessel is not ga | ble attack upon} Here in California it is not a|}damaged. She is due at Ketchi- cif ist in the event of question of whether the Japanese|kan at 10 o'clock tonight ble with Japan over | government takes offence at what} Calif a Alien Land Act, }we do, but whether we give that Wallpaper. Wallace's. 99otf " ) overnment Just cause for of- ee Bryan's Mission Failed ifence. I do not believe that the ENEMIES OF EMPIRE 3 May 2—Hon. W.| proposed law prohibiting owner- Bryan, 5¢ tary of State, lea~|ship by aliens who are ineligible OPPOSE RECIPROCITY ght Washington, his/to citizenship gives the Japanese having failed. | just cause for taking offence London Newspaper in Discussing ua , a nee Bryan in Conclusion. Effect of Centennial of Peace x Laie, i enac é d law ba ng Orientals from foward the close of the con- Cotebration ership of land, but such ac-| ference Mr. Bryan rose and said: sate / ld t igainst the earnest | I have said all that | came to London, April “9 Phe Daily hof President Wilson, and|say. I have answered all of the News and Leader (Liberal) edit- al i) administration.” |} questions that have been asked,|orially discussing the peace cen- iT is substance of the|and my mission here is ended|tenary celebration between Eng- age vered as the per- |whenever you may feel that you land and the United States, says: itive of the Pre.|have conferred as much as you Next year’s commemoration will Secretary of State.|/ike with the representative of the!) ing this country into complete Mw | at a secret eon-| President. sympathy not only with the Un- led only by Gover-| I came with no programme.|ited States but with Canada. Lieutenant-Gover-|Simply to confer | have pre- Canada, it is important to re- W i the one hundred / sented the Presidert’s views us Ij}member Was as profound an in- went embers of the Legis-| understand them I have com-jterest in Anglo-American peace re municated to him this afternoon|as we have. Her borders run for fall that I have/|several propositions after listen-|thousands of miles side by side announced the/ing to what you have had to say.}with those of the United States irds the close of the! Tonight | shall submit to him|/and not a fort or a gun or a sen- . idded that any fur-|the further questions you have|try serves to mark the fact. There the legislature | asked me, calling attention to the}is no greater testimony to the e special authoriza-|statutes of Washington and Ari-|triumph of ejyilized relationship Washington jzona, and I shall be prepared to-|than this. N vhether — argu- lmorrow, I hope, to give you his “They, in this country, are the elary of state answer. greatest enemies, not of peace . — on the | Those who expected Secretary|only, but of the interests of Can- ohnson replied| Bryan to expound a new theoryjada and of the empire who seek ! Nes , I of states rights were disappoint-|to prombpte artificial checks to Stand Taken by Governor. led, as were those who expected| free commercial intercourse of on the passage |rumors of war or other sinister}these neighboring peoples. We ind act taken by | predictions. have nothing to lose and every- thing to gain by the continuance and development of the friend- liest relations between the Un- A RIVER SYNDICATE WILL EXTEND OPERATIONS RECTOR OF COMPANY SAYS THEIR PLANT AND EQUIP- MENT WILL BE SECOND TO NONE ON THE PACIFIC COAST M. De Pur of London, Eng-|said it is the company’s inten- wh 1 member of an in_|tion to greatly enlarge their tish- ‘alional banking company in} '™8 operations. When their plans At metropolis and who is a are all carried out, he said, the rewd cap ’ Skeena River Syndicate will be . area, paid a hurried second to no other company en- = Rupert this week.| gaged in the fishing industry on De Pu s a director of the|the Pacific coast. There seemed wee Oi Syndicate, Limited,|to be an impression locally that : . isased in the fishing}the company was trying to boost a. 2 hits local headquar-|land values at Haysport rhis, tng rt. He has in ad-|he said, was quite erroneous. The . ‘iclal interests at New]fishing industry is the chief end er, Port Arthur andlof the company’s business and it - Canada, although|is their intention to develop it to co his first visit to the Do-|the fullest possible extent, Ad- a ditianal boats are to be secured salion with a “News” |as fast as possible and large ad- re ‘alive this morning Mr.}ditions will be made in the way h = he had the utmost}|of cold storage capacity. Mnada f ‘ulure of western Mr. De Pury left on the Prince far as the Skeenal|George for the south’ this morn- *) ‘le is coneerned he|ing. NEW STEAMER COMING Ndard Figh One Built to of Compan lhe Usines, U#'a Fish Company's col. MIS port inereased so : bring that the eom . "ed to own its own , between here and the Construetion ed, It is learned ‘camer may be ex of the ALASKA ALIEN LAW Governor Clark Vetoes the Bill Passed by Both Houses of Legislature at Juneau Company Waving Meet Expansion Y's Business. Special to The Daily News. May y esterday qGaovernor the Juneau, 2nd Clark bill which had passed both hou good vetoed alien ses of the Legislature by Soon after his mes both majorities sage was received adjourned L hep ; the course anata Fish Company lle of the reorgan. isheries Company Pantorium Pioneer Oleaners, Phone 4. ited States and Canada.” “WAR, REAL WAR,” THE SUFFRAGETTE SLOGAN Most Militant of All Returning from Europe Arrested as Soon as She Landed. Special to The Daily News. May 2. war, “From now on This by London, will be the militant it real war,” was ultimatum delivered the at their daunted by sulfragette leaders meeting last night. Un- the by night determination fight until vietory were not disturbed at this meeting. But it appears to be a real war with the authorities also. They still hold possession of the head- quarters of the militants and of the leaders whom they arrested, and last night added to the num- ber awaiting trial by the arrest of Miss Annie Kenny, one of the most militant of the suffragettes, She was returning from the con- tinent and the arrest was made directly she set foot on British capture of their the they to stronghold Wednesday their the hey police police on declared carry on won, the is by soil, A Correction. In reporting the recent visil to Prinee Rupert of Rear Admiral Kingsmill it was stated in the Daily News" on Wednesday that he was met by Captain Neweombe and Captain Copp. The item should have stated that he was met by Captain Neweombe of the William Jolliffe and Captain Moore of the C, G. 8, Restless Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sheere of Haysport are in the city today, | | | } i BASEBALL. American League. Chicago 8, Detroit 5. Cleveland 3, St. Louis 1. Washington 2, Boston 8. Philadelphia 4, New York 2. National League. New York 0, Philadelphia 1. Boston 2, Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4. St. Louis 9, Pittsburg 7 Coast League. Oakland 2; Los Angeles 4 Venice 5, Portland 3. Sacramento 4, San Francisco 0., | Fireproofing Co. Northwestern League. Vancouver 15, Victoria 6. Seattle 3, Spokane 0 Portland 3, Tacoma 4. DUKE OF CONNAUGHT’S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED The Gells of Old Windsor Rang Out and Royal Salutes Were Fired in His Honor. Special to The Daily News. London, May 2 Windsor was en fete birthday of the Duke of naught, brother of the late Roorooe VAULT FITTINGS ARE ORDERED FOR CITY c. H. Handasyde Secures Order | for City Hall Equip- ment. City Purchasing Agent Brooks- bank today placed an order with C. H. Handasyde for fittings for the vault at the city hall, the amount of the order being about $340. The order includes docu- ment and letter fyles of the type and a book truck. fittings are of the Allsteel manufactured by the General of Youngstown, Ohio. The manufacturers have a branch at Vancouver, from which the city’s order will be sup- plied. PEACE PROPOSALS OF BRYAN’S RIDICULED Berlin Calis It Sickly Agitator’s Twaddie with Which He Tickles Ignorant Brains. most modern The type Yesterday | It was.the eel eet iL H.R. H. DUKE OF CONNAUGHT. |stag debates, ' iof Secretary Edward and Governor-General of morning the bells rang merry chimes and from the old castle royal salutes received Canada. Early in the were fired. The duke many congratulatory mesages, large number from abroad. a MajesUc. Theatre A SIX REEL PROGRAM FOR Today « Tomorrow SHERLOCK HOLMES in the ” Speckled Band” two reel production of she rlock Holmes Master mystery series, produced in England under the personal supervision of the author himself, Sir A, Conan Doyle “The Patriot” Inaugura bd. ¢ the Showing Incidents of the tion Parade at Washington, THE PLAGUE CITY A Beautifully Hand Colored Subject FOR SALE, A LIFE A Thanhauser Drama of the Highest erit A Double Keystone Comedy JENNY'S PEARLS and THE CHIEF'S PREDICAMENT 100—Admission-16¢ jnational peace | jabout June Berlin, April 29.—The Berlin Neueste Nachrichten, one of the Con-|Chauvinist papers, whose con- King | nection with armament industries ;was recently scored in the Reich- falls foul his inter- naturally Bryan for proposals, saying: “Mr. Bryan is in a great hurry to become the international jlaughing stock. But we must flatly decline to have as guidance for our policy the sickly agita- tor’s twaddle with which he has been tickling the ignorant, con- ceited Yankee brains. This chat- tering demagogue will please be good enough to mind his own business and not worry about im- proving the world. Otherwise he will show very little sense of the responsibility attaching the office with which he has been re- warded tor his election activ- ities.” to Notice. The Pony Express has moved its offee and barn to the corner of 3rd and McBride. {02-7 CITY HOTELS WERE INSPECTED YESTERDAY License Commissioners Visited All of the City Hotels Yes- terday. ne Mayor Pattullo, Chief of Police Vickers atid License Commission- er Peter MeLachlan paid a visit of inspeetion yesterday to the various hotels in the city, prin- cipally for the purpose of seeing that the requirements of the law in regard to fire escapes, ete., had been complied with, Generally, everything was found to be satis- factory although there were a few instances in which some of the provisions were not quite up to the standard. LOCAL JOTTINGS Clifford Ge. W. DBD. of Kitselas, formerly M. P. P. for the Skeena district, arrived in the city last evening from Nicoll, where he had been spending a few days. a F. H. Mobley returned tast night from a visit of inspection jat his salt beds at Mile 45. There was a clean docket at the police court this morning, Everybody should see the chil. dren at the Westholme on May 6th, Admission 50c, Reserved seats al Orme’s, 101.6 Moving from Sixth St. J.D. Allen, proprietor of Allen's Bookstore, at present located on Sixth street, has leAsed a store in the Haskamp block on Second) avenue, near Second street, and will move into the new: location ist. MEXICO AGAIN PREPARING FOR NEW SANGUINARY REVOLUTION | Special to The Daily News.) Mexico City, May 2—It is the best of authority another revolution in this republic is pending and liable to break out at any moment. Orders have been issued by the Federal re- ported that on Government that all Americans must leave the country while there is still time to make rail The northern constitutionalists are about to advance on Mexico City and take advantage of the fric- tion that now exists in the pro- visional government. connections with the coast. Huerta and Diaz at Outs 29—A situation Washington, ra- pidly growing Mex- ico City, fraught with friction be- tween the Huerta and Diaz fac- tions of the provisional govern- ment, is reported in confidential advices, and these reports are augmented by agents ‘of the Car-! April in ranza constitutionalists arriving here. Robert Pesquiera, a mem- ber of the Mexican House of De- arrived here today to suc- ceed Gonzales Gante as confid- ential agent of the Carranza for- Gante has been assigned to a special wAssion, the nature of which is not disclosed but it is believed he is going to Europe. Reports of the situation from Mexico City confirm earlier ad- vices of the tensity of the rela- tions of Diaz to Huerta, Between the two officials practically all government forees in the federal distriet have been divided in two armed camps. Huerta has added to the infantry at the National Palace and Diaz has encamped puties, ces. FRIENDSHIP OF THE NATIONS New York, April 26.—Rt. Hon. James Bryce said farewell to the tonight at a given here in his honor by Pilgrims’ Society of the United States. After six years British ambassador to this American people dinner a as country, Mr. Bryee will sail for home from San Francisco on May 3, via the Orient. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, his suceessor, will arrive in New York early next week. Many noted men sat at the guest table with Ambassador Bryce, who in his speech empha- sized the relations of friendship existing between his great coun- try and the United States. The ambassador sat at the right of Mr. Joseph H. Choate, former VISITING PRINCE RUPERT AFTER YEAR'S ABSENCE Mr. H. H, Allen, operator at nee PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT SPLIT INTO NOTIFIED TO LEAVE COUNTRY WHILE THE GOING IS GOOD FACTIONS — ALL tate, Hacienda del Cristo, about 30 miles away. Senor Mondra- gon, minister of war, is in vir- tual possession of the _ citadel where other artillery are quar- tered. The Duchess Improving (Special to The Daily News.) London, May 2—A bulletin is- sued late last night by the physi- cians attending the Duchess of Connaught announced that the royal patient's condition had maintained the slight improve- ment reported in the morning. aerial Southbound Passenger List. The steamer Prince George left for the south at 9 o'clock this morning with quite a large pas- senger list. Among the first class passengers were the following: A. E. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Casey, 8. MacIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Halloway, Sam Jensen, 8. Cullington, Mr. Kochet, B. M. Melhauser, M. Albert, J. F. Ven- ables, G. W. Morrow, F. H. Wor- liock, J. B. Skelly, S. Warn, Mrs. J. H. Hilditch, H. Thompson, Mrs. D. H. MeDonald, J. MecBryen, George McLeod, J. L. Melntosh, J. G. Watts, W. E. Burritt, Rev. A. E. Price, R. McDonald, John Johnson, Car! Swanson, H. Shelen, J. Chilvers, J’ Cowan, G,. M, Carl- son, A. ©. Lochead, L. Cullison, E. J. Gage, C. C. MeKahan, Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull, F. G. Parker. F. H. Worlock of the Victoria- Phoenix Brewing Co., left this morning for the south after spending two or three weeks in Prince Rupert and district on much of the artillery on his es-| business. BRYCE BIDS FAREWELL T0 THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES EMPHASIZED IN HIS SPEECH BEFORE PILGRIMS’ SOCIETY. American ambassador to Great Britain, who is president of the Pilgrim Society. At Mr. Choate’s left was Mr. Walter Hines Page, present American ambassador. Mr. Bryce did not touch direct- ly upon any issue now pending between the American and British governments» This statement, however, was regarded as sig- nificant: “With good will and with a recognition that one of any na- tion's highest assets is that sense of national honor which will make it live up to its interna- tional obligations, all questions between nations can be adjusted, and I am sure that any question between your country and mine will be adjusted in that way.” a ae London, April Following are the winners of the four big 29. n the G. T. P., and among the ar- Tyee station Mrs. Allen were rivals by last evening's train. They are registered at the Cen- tral Hotel. This is Mr, Allen's first visit to Prince Rupert in nearly a year. He was more than surprised at, the large number of new buildings that have been jerected during such a short time, | He reports that a suitable wharf yis likely to be built at Tyee to ac. commodate the traffic from that point to Essington. Mr. and Mrs. |Allen will return to Tyee Satur- yday morning, football leagues for the season just ehded, First division, Sun- derland; second division, Preston North End; Southern League, Plymouth Argyle; Scottish League, Glasgow Rangers. W. J. MeCaul, operating in- spector for the Board of Railway Commissioners, with headquar- ters at Calgary, secompanied by Mrs. McCaul, paid a visit to Prince Rupert this week on one of his regular inspection trips. They left for the south this morn. ing.