REST CIRCULATION In THE OITY AND NORTHERN BRITIGH COLUMBIA THE DAILY NEWS NEXT MAILS From South CaAMOSUN cee eee Friday, 7 a.m. For Goutr Prince George....... Friday, 9 a.m ed PRINCE RUPERT, B. C,, THURSDAY, AUGUS T 24 1913. OMPLETE LIST OF THE DEAD LOT TO BLOW UP QUARTERS OF SPECIAL POLICE AT NANAIMO—F OSTER ON RECIPROCITY special to The Daily News. ) ineau, Aug. 24.—-The follow- as complete a list of kengers of the wrecked State California as can at present sbtained, giving the names of identified dead, those in hos- | and the missing. The iden- d dead number only eight, 1 three women unidentified, ing eleven in all, but there long list of the missing an these, it to be feared, s » 4 time having elapsed sinc sad occurrence, must be num “i with the dead also. Thes sixteen, making the dead missin To this to b the crew, whic is iber passengers or miy-seven. is ed seven of the everal bes to th were taken eau hospital more les ly injured. All these hav for the south the Jetfer with the exception of Olsen. who in too dan state be removec is to she us a s morning to give her disaster. day may be able a co nt account of riences in the identified Dead. OHN VAN DERLAS, Austin, as; tourist. fkS. JOHN VAN DERLAS, Aus- lexas; tourist. #RS. E. C. WARD, wife of the istant manager of the Pacific st Steamship Co., Seattle; rist , (SS LELA B, WARD, daugh- | of the above, hs, ALBERT BIRNBAUM, wife the total roll up to thirty-four. Mrs. had partially yvered her speech and later in personal d g @ h e Ss e i, y LY COMPLETE LIST OF THE LOST AND MISSING TOURISTS CIAL DESPATCH FROM JUNEAU WHICH WILL PARTLY RE- LIEVE THE ANXIETY FELT HERE AS TO STATE OF CALIFORNIA VICTIMS. Unidentified Dead. The who were recovered but up to the bodies passengers of three women have been remain unidentified present. Missing Passengers. MRS. C. E, SPUTHILL and 4- year-old daughter; bound for Skagway. MISS LILLIA NORMAN, of Portland railroad office; bound for Skagway. J. H. HOL England; fror Juneau. ot Cornwall, Rupert to MAN n Prince FRANK FULTON, from Prince Rupert for Juneau. LESLIE F. HOBRO, clerk to Charles D. Dunnen, passenger and traffic manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co., San Fran- cisco; tourist. MISS ALICE JOHNSON, Van- couver, B. C.; tourist. MISS ANNA L. CASSIDY; tour- ist. B, A. WADE; tourist. MISS MAGNETTE B. HARLAN, school teacher; tourist. MISS STELL ist. MRS. MARY T. J. REID; , N. P. ISULTA; son, MISS A, J. ed the vessel Ruby City merehant; en route} Ruby City, ISS BLANCHE FRIDD, Valley N h Dakota; tourist. ARS. &. B. RIORDAN; tourist \. DYER, medical student, Michigan, whose employed in Seattle; | Wrangell. A RIORDAN; tour- R, ULXON; tourist. bound for tourist. Daw- WILSON, who board- at Prince Rupert. K, GUSTAVENS, Wrangell, bound for Juneau; formerly of the Vermont Marble Co,, which lhas several marble claims near Missing Crew. CG. ANDERS Db, ©, PERK N, LAWSON, L. MEZZINI, fourth officer. wireless oper- N, INS, quartermaster; able seaman, P. SMITH, waiter. J. CLARK, v B, MADAGIN, Wailer. waiter. NAIMO STRIKERS bt to Blow Up Boarding Hous Where Special Police Are Quartered. Special to The Daily News.) Nanaimo, ht there Aug. 24. was a plot to blow u Vipond boarding house, wher ’ special police are quartere 8 caused the military to place trong guard around the build The feeling among th rs more bitter police than ike Is ® special e military, The flooding of Mine No. 1 this morning. The steamer th a force of militia aboar« ncelled her sailing to buver and cleared this mornin der sealed orders, WATER RIGHTS SETTLED Dominion and Province. Special to 'The Daily News.) « All matter tating to the transfer and con- the wilway belt of British Columbia Victoria, Aug. 24, Ol of water rights within rom the Dominion governmer us been satisfactorily settled, STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT as Sold for Low Price of Forty- six Thousand, (Special to The Daily News.) New York, Aug. 21,.—A seat he Ste i and it was knocke at the comparatively of $46,000, GROWING DESPERATE againsl against 1 be- Princess Patricia, Van- 0 Further Contention Between ck Exchange was auctioned yesterday OWn gure low ‘ The repor™ p e 1, e ev 1 \, g 5 it in Ottoman (Special to Sofia, Aug. continue the w garians and a ter town in tl settlement 0 question, lt Greece is actti her, (Special to ply. to a note ment, Preside dent recognition oO Is ernment congress people. Famous Discoverer of Aster (Special to a daughter. Forces Town Town. HUERTA TALKING AGAIN Washington, makes the de¢ Wilson's Angus Morrison, TURKS CONTINUE WAR AGAINST BULGARIANS Now Taking After The Daily News) 21.—The Turks against the Bul- re taking town af- ie effort to force a f the Adrianople believed that ig in collusion with ar is Says Non-Recognition of Mexico Is Due to Wilson. The Daily News.) Aug. 214. from this govern- nt Huerta of Mexico laration that Presi- the gov- up by American stand against f the Huerta backed the nol by PROSPECTOR the Famous Yellow Mine Dead.’ The Daily News.) Los Angeles, Aug. 21. Charles the Burcham, the discoverer of famous Yellow Aster mine at Randsburg, is dead, aged 84, Birth. Morrison—To Mr. and Mrs, of Lorne Creek, AWAITING ORDERS Japanese Vessel Not Yet Allowed to Depart. The Maru, in Japanese vessel Kinkazau concerning whose purpose to have been many there still lies at the wharf at Digby Island. It understood that the customs officers are awaiting orders from headquarters as tq whether the, ship will be allowed to depart on coming these coasts rumors, is its way to New Westminster. A Crack Shot. D. C, Stuart at the ranges this week made a“ he 35 at each of thesthree ranges, 200, 500 and 600 yards, making a total of 105. possible” that 1s, scored You may expect cold treatment from others if you make it *hot for them. BASEBALL. ao Northwestern League. Portlahd 2, Victoria 8. Seattle 5, Vancouver 8, Tacoma 3, Spokane 4. Coast League. Venice 2, Portland 4, Oakland 1. Sacramento 1, Los Angeles 14, San Francisco 2, National League. Chieago 1, Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 4, Boston 4. St. Louis 0, Brooklyn 8. Pittsburg 4, New York 1. American League. New York 1-0, St. Boston 0, Chicago 14. Philadelphia 5, Detroit 2. Pantorium Pioneer Phone 4. tf Louis 2-7. Cieaners. FOR RIFLEMEN |Handsome Prize Offered by Mr. E. A. Mann, A handsome silver cup has been presented by E. A. Mann for an- nual competition among all the riflemen of the city. It will be awarded each year to the man who makes the highest individual of the season. The cup is now on exhibition at Orme’s drug store on Second avenue, seore WHEN MR. ROSS COMES Minister Will Be Here by Labor Day. ea ‘ W. R. Ross, the minister of Jands in the Provineial gov- ernment, has so arranged his visit that he will be here in time to attend the Conservative picnic that to be held at Terrace on Labor Day. The Hon. is The Theatre crowded last Empress was to evening by the citizens who thronged to attend the public discussion of the present muni- cipal situation. Among those on the platform besides Mayor Pat- tulio were Alderman Naden, Alderman Dybhavn, Alderman and Alderman MeCaffery. delivered during its utmost capacity Leek Speeches were the evening by Mayor Pattullo, ex-Alderman Montgomery, Alder- man Naden, William Manson, M. P. P.; Arthur Cuthbert and ex- Mayor Newton Various ques- tions were asked of the different speakers from time to time by members of the audience. There was plenty of excitement afforded at the meeting from be- ginning to end. On the part of some of the speakers there was a great tendency to forget, appar- ently, the object of the meeting namely, the discussion of the city’s finances, and to use the platform merely as a place for vulgar recriminations, Even among some of the more import- ant speakers there was a failure to offer any real alternative solu- tion to that proposed by Mayor Pattullo for the present financial problem confronting the city. The most that was done was to reiterate a cry of “retrenchment of expenditure, Object of Meeting. In opening the proceedings Mayor Pattullo said that he had called the present meeting to dis- cuss the city’s financial situation, It seemed that by some the vital meaning of the present situation had not been grasped. On the present oceasion it was not de- sired to afford opportunities for recriminations but for * ” personal free discussion, The mayor said that he wished to refer first to a matter which had not appeared to him of any consequence, but whieh some people had made much of, These, it seemed, disapproved of his de- cision it to deliver his report at the first meeting of the council, The SRR of this was that while he had expeeted a final an- swer from Sir Richard McBride on Monday concerning the nego- tiations with the Provincial goy- ernment, he had not received ihat answer till Tuesday, It would therefore have been a gross breach of faith if the ex- istence and state of the negotia- tons had been revealed on Mon- day. It would have afforded an From Scheme opportunity to those who were} opposed to his policy to endeavor | to prevent the progress of those lp: to would negotiations toward the road what, it was to be hoped, prove a successful conclusion. CITY ADVERTISING. For weeks, yes months, the Empire has been raising a terrible howl in an attempt to deceive the publie and lead it to believe that the ex- chequer of The Daily News is fairly bulging out with the money it réceiving from the city for advertising given to it on its own terms. The absurdity of such a.charge coming from one who should know better is the sole rea- is son why The News has treated the matter with si- lent contempt. It is rather surprising, however, that such a “great financier’ as ex - Alderman Montgomery last night advertised himself to be, should fall such an easy vielim tor the Empire's deliberate attempts to mis- lead, If the Empire and ex- Alderman Montgomery would loan to The News for a few hours the powerful magnify- ing. glasses through which they have seen such a tre- mendous volume of civic ad- vertising the management might become so elated that a substantial increase of salaries all around would immediately go into effect. A careful search of the files since the present council was elected shows only one lot of advertising that worth discussing——namely, the advertising of the, local improvement assess ment schedules in the month of April, which was not given to The News without compe- tition; in facet, The News almost ashamed to announce to the public that it was forced to accept the ridieu- 1s is lously low rate of 15 cents per inch for this advertis- ing. Ex-Alderman Mont- gomery is such an eminent financier that he can prob- ably explain to The News how it can become’ im- mensely wealthy on advertis- ing at such a rate. The Empire's advertised rate is #1.20 per inch, NO REAL ALTERNATIVE TO THE PLAN OF THE MAYOR Discussion at Public Meeting eting Bast’? Night Showed Absolute Lack Of Real Constructive Criticism on Party of Dissentients Concerning Mission. Concerning Mayor attullo said that many Canadian his mission, cities had gone to the London ; market, some of which had of- fered as high at 8 per cent. One of tbe larger cities, which had lten times the population of Prince Rupert, could oniy place a renewal juntil November and could not even secure its extension to the | New Year. What was the standing of Prince Rupert debentures in Lon- don? A leading London financier had declared that only the older cities, such as Toronto, Montreal, }Winnipeg and Vancouver, could jexpect to finance themselves in |London. The secondary cities, | by which were denoted those with la population of about fifty thou- jsand, ‘found it pretty hard | seratehing. The lesser cities, amongst which Prince Rupert was classed, would find them- selves in an impossible: situation without government assistance, Before leaving here at all he had asked for government assist- ance. Again, when in London, he had intimated to the premier that if the province would give its guarantee he could get a million dollars for the eity. At that time, however, the premier had_ not seen his way clear to do this, When ,he was later in Victoria it was very different. The premier had said that the province had a special interest in Prince Rupert on account: of its holdings here. Realizing the dificult situation in which the city was placed, he had decided to send up Hon. W. R. to investigate. Surely the only purpose of this investigation would be to ascertain just what were the most urgent needs of Prince Rupert and to what extent, Ross therefore, the province should give. its guarantee, Urgent Needs. Some people, perhaps, did not realize the urgeney of the need for sewers. Some of the sewers were breaking down in Section One, Tt bad been found necessary to refuse connettions in the business end of the city, When the railway came.in_ the cily would not be in a position to give the incoming business men sew- age connections, Even if a start were made now it would be two years before the connections were in place, (Continued on Page 4,) USURPS HIS Albany, N. Y., Aug. 24.—Martin H. Glynn, the lieutenant governor, was yesterday formally recog- nized as ‘acting governor, follow- ing the impeachment proceedings against Governor William Suizer. The latter still retains possession of the executive chambers, but last night the state board of trustees of public buildings ap- the propriated a new room in NEW ACTING GOVERNOR. capitol building and designate it “Executive Chamber” for the oc- ecupancy of Acting Governor Glynn. William Sulzer, the impeached governor of the state of New York, was at the time of his elee- tion a people’s candidate, a man of progressive ideas and one who was a consistent advocate of ad- vanced legislation. He was op- posed by the tion under Murphy, and now, people believe, Murphy has set GLYNN OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED — AS ACTING GOVERNOR OF STATE SULZER STILL HOLDS EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS AND THE OTHER ROOMS ARE FITTED UP FOR OFFICIAL WhO Tammany organiza-j|of volunteer the | a pao POSITION. trap tow Sulzer, or had a set of false circumstantial evidence fabricated against him, in order to “get him good.” The public sees the curious sight of Tam- many Hall prosecuting alleged graft, and howling for clean pub- lie life. ‘ As’a matter of fact, it is felt that unless the governor can make some sort of complete and convincing denial and so raise public feeling to an enthusiastic support of his case Tammany will succeed. The governor him- self said: “With Mr. Murphy (the Tam- many boss) in absolute control of the legislature and the courts it is hard to, say how far they can go if they start impeachment proceedings.” The New York morning papers comment editorially on the charges against Governor Sulzer as follows: World—‘The best thing Govy- ernor Sulzer can do is to resign and spare the state of New York further shame and hufhiliation.” Times—‘The shame and dis- grace that William Sulzer has brought upon the state of New York will end his career and put him out and keep him out of pub- lie life.” Herald—*There hiding behind technicalities, equivocation. It will boot governor nothing to raise cry of ‘Tammany persecution. Tribune—‘‘If the governor can do so, he must answer now.” Sun—‘‘Whatever may be Mr. Sulzeg’s own policy as to the place and time and method of meeting the unintelligent efforts ascertained facts in ul business, he would suppress defenders.” must be no no the the 0 this drea well to “T had a most enjoyable tour of the north,’ commented Hen. J. bD. Hazen, Minister of Marine and Fisheries to a Province reporter, “and am surprised that more peo ple do not visit the northern sec- tions of this province.’ He was greatly impressed by the rugged scenery en route along the coast up to Prince Rupert and Skag- way and by the magnificent vis- tas which are to be seen on every hand in the Yukon, In response to an enquiry as to the investigations of the fishing industry, which he had been con- ducting on his recent northern trip, the minister said that he had compiled a lot of data and secur- ed much valuable information at FOSTER ‘ON RECIPROCITY Unsettled Conditions at Antipodes Sets Plans Awry. (Special to The Daily News.) Victoria, Aug. 21,—-Hon. George Foster arrived from the Orient vesterday, He declares that he has not yet given up the hope of establishing reciprocity trade with Australia, but says that the un- settled conditio nof affairs in the Antipodes set all his plans awry and no agreement was reached. He believes, however, that the chance for such veciproeity still exists. J. Lorne MacLaren and ©, B&, Bainter left yesterday for Cam- pania Island with a party of in- vestors. They will he away for MINISTER OF MARINE HAZEN SPEAKS OF TRIP TO RUPERT 1S GREATLY IMPRESSED BY BY MAGNIFICENT SCENERY ALONG ROUTE AND SURPRISED THAT MORE PEOPLE DO NOT VISIT THIS SECTION first, hand, but had not had time yet to definitely form any opin- ions as to the proposed amend- ments to the fishery regulations or to make any announcements in that connection. His views on the question of encouraging the white fishermen are well known and it is understood that some important announcements will be forthcoming on his return to Ot- tawa. Mrs. George Black, wife of the Hon. Geo. Black, governor of the Yukon, accompanied Mr, Hazen’s party from Skagway to Vancor.. ver. Other members of the party are Mrs. Hazen, Miss F, EB. Haz- en, Mr. J. M. Hazen, Senator W. H. Thorne and Mr. KR. Herdman. ——— ——————————— TUNNEL CAVED IN One American and Four Mexicans Were Killed. (Special to The Daily News.) Raton, N. M., Aug. 24.—Late yesterday afternoon the tunnel in the old Raton mine caved in while a number of men were at work in it. One American and four Mexi- cans lost their lives, THAW IN CANADA Has Not Been Extradited or De- ported as Yet. (Special to ‘“he Daily News.) Ottawa, Aug! 24.—Harry Thaw is still held at Sherbrooke, there being no change in the situation so far as the federal officials are coneerned, some days,