cinOULATION - orry AND NORTHERN ° enirisY COLUMBIA + t yo oe eS Iv, NO. #0" —_——— PAN THREATEN . C., BATURDAY, MAY 3, 1913. NEXT MAILS From South Venture -.., T0esday, a.m. Por South Princess M Su Prince Rupert ooees : ieee, ¢ a tz PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR WITH UNITED STATES *ALIFORNIA SENATE AMENDS ALIEN LAND ACT—RUSHING - CANAL FOR PASSAGE OF FLEET 3. ANESE HOTLY DENOUNCE DISCRIMINATION AGAINST THEM ing TWELVE HOUR SHIFTS ON PANAMA CANAL TO HAVE A CHANNEL READY FOR PASSAGE OF THE DIED AT HOSPITAL AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS |; Mrs. R. A. Stalker .Died . This Morning After Iliness of Only Three Weeks. After an illness of only three ares FLEET f= |} weeks Mrs. R. A. Stalker died at ia) to The Daily News. to be shipped at onee. The navy |‘ K os il hospital "tein ao - Ma The Gali-|department has plans by whieh}? °°" rs Seem, os pera inal a i jyears. Deceased had been a resi- ~ senate ha adopted an the canal can be utilized, within] tent ‘Pp ss eae Cie Chak ~~ alien land./| fifty days, to shift the Atlantic ‘ ; renee ae ; ie = » permits ‘the| fleet to the Pacific coast, At the pes our years sane cr earl) oun a | demise will bring sorrow to many Japanese for’) present rate of construction the ; josie ; eae . , friends in the city She is sur- ds exceeding three| locks will be completed and the iia, Geis’ tential ined tte a eanal flooded by October 1 wives , Se - we ichildren, Jean, Douglas, Robert an emergency arises the gates} iu daa be ‘complet id by June 20 jaind an infant born only a week gton, D.C, May 3—The|™ , ; age Ihe eldest, Jean, is only six f the California Senate years of age. A mother, five sis- Spusing the amendment to the| Real Hurry on the Canal tere and tWo brothers also Sut gin land a it is believed, Washington, May 3 Evidence |yive One sister, Miss Kenny of wee 1 of one Ofjof a determination to hurry the|Golden, was with her during the Bravest aspects and render it}/completion of the Panama Canal |jast few days Mr. Stalker will! pile! : satisfactory|are seen in today’s reports from|have the sympathy of a large abasic « arrived at the Isthmus. The nine mammoth|¢irele of friends in his sad be- “ steam shovels, digging out Cul-|reavement. Tusin Sounded in Japan ebra Cut, have been put on 12- on aunties an Toto, Ma Fiat warning|hour shifts and working at such “Bene Tonight. Mesiven yesterday in a mags|@ rate will have a channel! ready Second dance of the series at me here that war must fol.|for ships through the most/9-:30 tonight MeIntyre Hall wet be hat war must fol A ona ‘ Cs - troubleso:i.e part of the canal by| Good music 104 Wihe passag f any Califor- I be law dis ating against|the time the locks are ready ee Bipanese as does the alien While the last oficial esti- POPE PIUS IS AGAIN v~ . ‘i ) are passed The|™mates of the earliest day at Rtiog was ded by thou | Which ships could pass through BACK AT HIS DESK fads / g and most of|the canal has been some time in dress were 0 »}October, the rapid progress of rn presses Were. OS vm lihe work with some additiona) Pontiff Is Gaining in Strength - aeruersy but Caution Is Still rush orders may make it possible N a tule Sam Getting Ready for ships to go through earlier pense. Me York, M rhe Wash- . i : i 1e : e ope today . | of Hearst's THE WEATHER. Rome, May 1.—The Pope tode ier, his cena. | rw sat in an arm chair at his desk - ‘ 5 in the large library of the state ~ rhe weather report at 5 o'clock ids tenet den foes Pollen anx get the/|this morning read Barometer, ey Me ne ve a a ete f the Panama s0. 084; maxitnum Lemperature, a eee an ashy es : e o as Ta able Pave faa) ile commis.|45; minimum temperature, 38 the Pontiff has been able t Re is ovids an el i ‘ his apartment for the floor below : i } 7 depart During the past week he has ; pening - mands oe ' e's o¢ : a | Wallpaper Walle oof gained much in strength, and the removal of the restrictions placed upon him by his physicians had MONTHLY MEETING oa en a: The Pope sent for Cardinal (T Merry Del Val, the papal secre- E HOSPITAL DIRE ORS any * — ~ an a _ the cardinal, although proffering ——— his warm congratulations, urged PER DIEM AMOUNT ALLOWED BY THE DOMINION GOV- ERNMENT FOR THE HOSPITAL TREATMENT OF INDIANS 18 DISCUSSED. regula thly meeting}meer and Northern laundries, it “ard of directors of the|Was decided to call for tenders @ hospital was held in the for the work, such tenders to be _ vest ifternoon, D.|CPened on July tst pert presiding D. C. Stuart was again ap- a mt was read gomtes auditor for the year i — m Wharton notifying The current bills for’ the ad — they had been in. {month contained one from George ™ the ne > { 2 mechanics D. Tite for $749.39 for additional M suit ae WiN8i furniture for the Connaught ® Mallet aoe ng by ward, The bills were referred to , he communi. a referred to Gargs &|the finance committee with power i — ! wer to act, to act, Miho | hia, “on was read It was decided to engage a cook Shang | * "Sens OF Massetj|at a salary of 875 per month ce of ’ Treatment of an Secretary Wright reported that Med 1), ha ‘he hospital and| during the month of April the illowed 4 , i government}/number, of meals served was nt ber day for sueh| 2,446 to patients and 1,444 to lt was referred to|employees, making a_ total of "7 iscertain what|3,890. The cost of kitchen sup ns Obtainable| plies, coal, ete., for the month ent for the} Was $902.30 and the average cost Ia di, ‘ards of the nation.| per meal wag 23.8 cents YR of th, = : the laundry Mt divided iy, . Which is at Glassware, Crockery Wal —— the Pio-| lace's, ootf MEALONE savED penitentiary sentence, as he be THE § lieved he received a fair and im. EATTLE BANKER partial trial, E. ©. Hughes, Furth'’s attor “th @. ney, immediately gave notice of Charge oy Off With Fine appeal to the supreme court Irregular be Wiehe, iy Wash, April 30 ‘ Meat, ‘ed Jacob Furth, Mapina. ti OnVielted of Maw), Ve deposits "ay g. ie peniten. Pan When ludge EB. E, a 7 ” ‘od a fine of S Yestery “pon Purth stein YY 8fternoon pror we Harg), . 'S sentence, fy, “eClared | My that 5 onal hat but a rth was 73 uld lnpose a Grave Anxiety Continues. (Special to The Daily News London, May 3 rhe condition of the Duchess of Connaught continues to be the cause of the ereatest anxiety N.R spending a returned Prince Broadhurst, who few this Mrs been Vancouver. ing on the steamer Rupert, accompanied by her mother, Mrs J. B. Babbington, who will spend the summer in the city Weeas morn has| the utmost caution. The Pope remarke could not be more hoped to attend to th of deputations New Hazelton The MeClary of Vaneouver challenge, Methodist Servi At 41 a. m, Rey, ald will preach in the Chureh Al Rev. Charles R on the subject and day school at 2:30, dt prudent re e shortly. Wishes to with a Local Team on duly First. The Prinee Rupert t club has received a ch from the New Hazelton club ces. he and ception hat BOSS RULE ENDED intimation Given by President Wilson to those Fighting Pians for Jury Reform Special to The Daily News. Jersey City, May 3—-In an ad- dress delivered here last night President Wilson stated with much emphasis that boss rule was now ended for all time in America. He made this declara- tion in reply to those who are fighting his plans for the reform of the jury system, BASEBALL CHALLENGE Play vaseball allenge for a game to be played’ on July ist. Manufacturing has offered a sterl- ing silver cup to be competed for Co, by teams in this district. The local club will meet on Tuesday evening next to consider the Ross MeDon- Methodist 7:30 evening service Sing will preach ('Misrepresented Misunderstood Men,” Men’ Sun- s Own iwill meet for special business on Monday evening at lImportant that all i present Nature's Queen” x members o'elock be tickets 25e, at MeColl & Robertson's grocery, demonstration, 104.8 BASEBALL. National League. Boston 4, Brooklyn 1. New York 3, Philadelphia 4. Louis 4, Pittsburg 5. Cineinnati 1, Chicago American League. Philadelphia 6, New York 5 i St Washington 5, Boston 4. Chicago 2, Detroit 1 Cleveland 9, St. Louis 2. Northwestern League. 12, Victoria Vancouver 5 Seattle 10, Spokane Portland 2, Tacoma Coast League. Venice 3, Portland 14 Sacramento 4, San Francisco 5. Oakland PREMIER BORDEN IS 5. 5, Los Angeles 1. Denies That British Admiralty Requested Naval Bill to Be Forced by Closure. Special to The Daily News. May 3 Bor- night in the house gave Ottawa, Premier den last a denial to representations made and western British ad- the force ibe the requested Can- to the through the house by closure. The Premier declared that no communication of the kind had been received. in the Toronto G newspapers that miralty had adian government naval measure Find it News Want Ad. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mire. Hae Harry Sheere re- turned to Haysport by this morn- ing s train, through a Daily Prince Rupert is surely the city of the good. There was another clean docket at the police court this morning. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Smith re- turned to New Hazelton this morning after spending a week in the city. 4. Blackwood Russell, one of Prince Rupert's old timers, re- turned this morning from a pleasant visit in Vaneouver, Vic- toria and Seattle. Miss Butterworth, stenographer in the office of M. M. Stephens & Co., returned this morning from Vancouver, where she had been for a week for treatment for her eyes. Alderman Naden returned to the city this morning from Van- couver, Where he spent the past week on personal business. In- terviewed as to conditions in the lower coast city, Alderman Naden said that business is good but that money is tight and in conse- quence the real estate market is inclined to be stagnant, The weather, he said, was fine but cold and backward, much the same as has been in Prince Rupert. Rumor ts Denied. rumors today concern. ing the marriage at Metlakatla yesterday of a well known resi- dent of Prinee Rupert seem to be absolutely without foundation, The marriage absolutely o& nied by the alleged principal Street is Salvation Army. Holiness meetin,tt a ject “Samson.” Free meeting, 3 p. m., subject, Saws with New Teeth,” gelistic meeting, 8 p. m., ject, “Magnetism of the John XII, 82 All invited; welcome, m.; sub. and Easy “Old Evan- sub Cross,” “Nature's Queen.” Thursday, May &th. 104.8 PUT ON DEFENSIVE | | | | } | | ' j j i OCEAN EAN FALLS COMPANY SUSPENDS OPERATIONS Hundreds of Employees of the Huge Concern Leaving by Recent Steamer. The Ocean Falls Company, lwhose base of operations on Cousins Inlet has assumed the ! | whose proportions of a small town and numerous logging camps have employed many hundreds of men, have suspended operations, |says the Bella Coola Courier. The i huge plant, including the recent- ly completed pulp mill, is entirely closed down, besides the many camps on Dean Channel and (South Bentick Arm. | Hundreds of employees will ploy leave on the southbound Camo- }sun, Princess Beatrice and Prince | George, the Grand Trunk steamei calling at Ocean Falls by special | arrangement. i i i j all) i but It is reported that the logs ly- ing in boom at Cousins Inlet, ad- jacent to the mills, amounts to some 50,000,000 feet. It is anticipated that the sus- pension of operations will be of short duration. MR. FULTON’S BROTHER KILLED AT VICTORIA Was Superintending Power Plant Construction and Came in Con- tact with Live Wire. Mr. W. 0. Fulton, of the firm of Paimore & Fulton, barristers, will have the sympathy of numer- ous friends in the city in the re- cent bereavement he has suffered through the accidental! death of his brother, Homer Fulton, at Victoria on April 2ist. Deceased, while acting superintendent of construetion in the erection of a power plant for the B. C. Elee- tric Co. at Victoria, came in contact with a live wire of high voltage and was instantly killed. He was unmarried and was about 34 years of age. as Everybody should see ‘the chil- dren at the Westholme on May 6th. Admission 50c. Reserved seats at Orme’s 101-6 THROWN INTO PANIC Bottle of Nitro-Glycerine Found in one of the Stations of London’s Underground Railway (Special to The Daily News. London, May 3—This morning a bottle of nitro-glycerine was found in one of the tube stations and the crowd of passengers were thrown into a panic. It of course placed to the charge of the militant sufragettes. is MEXICO ELECTION Provisional Government Has Postponed Election of President (Special to The Daily News.) Washington, D.C,, May 3—The state department has been noti- fied by the Huerta provisional government of Mexico that the election for President has been postponed until October 26, Notice. The Pony Express has moved its office and barn to the corner of 3rd and McBride, 102.7 Tardy Recognition (Special to The Daily News.) Washington, D.C. May 3 The government has at last de- termined to formally recognize the Republic of China, it being among the last of the nations to do 80, St. Peter’s Church, Seal Cove. Evening service ja 7:30 o'clock. every Sunday “Nature's Queen.” fume. Citadel Thursday. Salvation 104.8 RAILWAY COMPANY TO PUT ON A DAILY STR. SERVICE LATER TRAFFIC BETWEEN PRINCE RUPERT AND COAST CITIES I8 GROWING TO SUC PROPORTIONS THAT MORE Victoria, May 4.—Upon the ar- rival of the official Grand Trunk of Vice Presi- party, composed dent J. E. Dalrymple; W. P. Hin- ton, general passenger agent of the Grand Trunk system; G. T. Bell, assistant traffic manager at Montreal, and Captain C. N. Nicholson, manager of the Pacific Coast steamships, from Prince Rupert, the important announce- ment was made that the Grand Trunk Pacific, in addition to er- tablishing a daily steamship serv- ice between Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle and Prince Rupert, is contemplating an invasion of the California trade with a line of new steamers and also the estab- lishment of a fleet of swift and powerful trans-Pacific liners to run between Prince Rupert and the Orient. “All that has heretofore pre- vented the inauguration of these services,” said Mr. W. P. Hinton upon his arrival aboard the steamer Prince Rupert, “is the fact that shortage of labor in northern British Columbia has delayed the completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific transconti- nental line. “These difficulties are now be- ing overcome and steamship fa- cilities to meet every requirement will be provided by the system as rapidly as possible.” Daily Service to Rupert. Mr. Hinton stated that ’ the traffic between Victoria, Van- couver, Seattle and Prince Rupert had already grown to such pro- portions that it will soon be necessary to inaugurate a daily service. He stated that the build- ing of extra steamers for this coast was a matter that had been decided upon some time ago. The proposed line to San Fran- cisco will be direct from Victoria and Vancouver with connections north and south of these ter- minals. According to the original intentions of the Grand Trunk Pacific Company, large and fast steamships of modern construc- tion will be put on the route and it is anticipated that these will be ready to secure a share of the lucrative passenger trade that is expected to follow the opening of the Panama-Pacifie International Exposition. Twenty Knot Steamships. “For the trans-Pacific service a fleet of steamships capable of a speed of not less than twenty knots will be provided,” said Mr. Hinton, “but it is not likely that they will be built before the com- pletion of the transcontinéntal railroad with its: terminal at Prince Rupert.” Asked what route the trans-Pacific steam- ships would take, Mr. Hinton stated that they would ply be- tween Prince Rupert and the Orient direct, crossing the Pacific on the Great Cirele route north of Vancouver Island. ROWING CLUB DANCE WAS A MOST BRILLIANT FUNCTION FIRST ANNUAL ROWING CLUB YOUTH AND BEAUTY OF THE SPLENDID MUSIC AND BALL WAS ENJOYED BY THE CITY—SEAUTIFUL GOWNS, EXCELLENT FLOOR. Another mile stone in the so- of our youthful city last evening when the Prinee Rupert Rowing and Yachting Club gave its first dance in the ballroom of the Kaien Island Club. The decorations were extremely brilliant and most appropriate. The streamers of red, white and blue bunting, flags cial history was reached and neighboring club banners gave ai delightful touch of lcolor, while an arrangement of oars, paddles, canoes and life belts gave a _ nautical air which was most apt. The windows and gallery were bowers of greenery and cunning- ly arranged cosy corners were most appreciated by the indefa- tigable dancers. Too much can- not be said about the music. Everyone said: “It is the best ever,” and many strangers ex- pressed their surprise and delight at finding such an orchestra so far from the larger cities. The waltzes were dreamy enough and EEE Sherlock Holmes a at b the Majestic. In the “Speckled Band,” by Sir A. Conan Doyle, in which Sherlock Holmes assumes the leading role in a most notable manner, the Majestic Theatre is showing an extremely interesting photoplay. It deals with mystery and dis. aster, in which the players are seen in many thrilling and stir. ring incidents, The faet that the play was pictured in England and produced by a British company under the personal supervision of the auther himself, Sir A. Conan Doyle, should be a suffiei. ent endorsation of this produe- tion, There are four other fea- ture reels, making altogether an extraordinary program. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. Phone 4, Es the two-steps sufficiently lively to suil everyone. The program, with its appropriate quotations, con- sisted? of eighteen dances and three extras, all of which were encored again and again, Mr. Werner and his staff responding most graciously. Light refresh- ments were served about mid- night, the club members attend- ing to the wants of their guests. Tables of bridge were provided for those who did not care to dance the entire program, and a most beautiful trophy in the form of a silver pudding dish with ma- hogany handles, donated by Mr. H. F. McRae, was put up for com- petition. Mrs. J. HB. Pillsbury, with the highest score, was the fortunate recipient and was warmly congratulated by her friends when the scores were an- nounced. President H. 8, Wallace and his committees worked very hard Continued on Page 6.) SESSION AT OTTAWA TO CLOSE THIS MONTH Talk of Special Session in Sep- tember to Deal With Cer- tain Matters Ottawa, April 29-—The Ottawa Evening Journal says: “It is expected that the session will be over May 24. The gov. ernment is anxious to expediate matters, and in order to get through by that time morning sittings will be resorted to, “There talk of a special session in September to deal with several matters, which in all pro. bability will have to be left over, but the government has not yet taken the matter inte consider. is ation,” ¢