AEST CIRCULATION n THE CITY AND NORTHERN GRITIGH COLUMBIA t THE DAILY NEWS oi? wee —=—— = = —————— siitiiemeeipnili nail pL. IV, NO. 204. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1913. IFTY EMINENT Se QLOGISTS HAVE ARRIVED TERE TS Soa >, a w & ye oe 4 Ho ‘ ¥ NEXT MAILS Princess Sophia,...Monday, 12 m. For 6euty 2. Princess Mary...... Sunday, 6 p.m, 9 - PRICE FIVE CENTS yt —— p RD HIGH CHANCELLOR HALDANE ARRIVES IN NEW YORK~—RAILWAY OFFICIALS EN ROUTE zz ial tu The Daily News ncouver, Aug, 30, Leach s, New York's lightweight has taken a new tack to boxing fans that. he is en- ito a mateh for ship. Instead ‘of sulking tent, la Tommy boxing all move is to inva¢ of Will world’s champion, ar Welsh, British champio are to engage In a twen d bout in this city Se er 20 for the world’s title. a s is oul his latest stamping grounds hie, adie on visit here worth while. On yy Day afternoon,Leach will Frank Barrieau here for} Ne rounds, giving away ht to the Vancouver boxer, through his showing in the , with Willie and Freddie me on, Murphy, comer the chaim- in y le ie id n, ty )- Is | illie and Freddie are both in ouver, Leach alse heat rd this city, and the astu York dentist-boxer will make} e the two leading lightweights that po the hurry. meet Leach, Cross obtained is entitled to a battle championship, took Ne with Ritchie the m » local mar suflicier Labo ACH CROSS AND BARRIEAU TO BOX AT BRIGHOUSE ON MONDAY DDIE WELSH AND WILLIE RITCHIE TRAINING FOR BOUT ON THE TWENTIETH—CROSS AND FRANK BAR- RIEAU TO GO TWELVE ROUNDS. for atch in , could il r Day. a he to So class on his way back from Los Angeles to New York, jumped by way of Vancouver and will larry here just long enough to give Mr. Barrieau a rough aftternoon. He hopes to also convince the boxing fans that a real light- weight of class should be his title. Cross and Barrieau will climb into the ring at 1:30 in the after- } noon and go twelve rounds. Harry | Foley, the well known San Fran- cisco manager, trainer, promoter and referee, will be the third man | in the ring. Cross was in train- ing in California when the match iwas made and continued his l}work on the train between San }Franciseco and Vancouver. The jmen will do 138 pounds at ring- |side,-Cross thus giving Barrieau | the advantage of about five }pounds, inasmuch as the New can easily make 133 al Leach hopes to con-| Yorker ringside, nm inquest is being held this Sopasadad:, PCIDENTAL SHOOTING WAS CAUSE OF RUSSIAN'S DEATH AL MISHAP IN AUSTRIAN HOTEL—REVOLVER, SUPPOSED TO BE EMPTY, CONTAINED SHELL WHICH DEALT DEATH TC OWNER. ASSIZE 10 BE HELD AT AN EARLY DATE Supreme Court § Sittings Adjourn- ed — Nanaimo Strike En- gages Justice Murphy request of the the Supreme Court sit- which were to have been held at Prince Rupert on Wed- nesday, September 3rd, have been adjourned owing to the fact that Mr. Justice Murphy, who was to have presided, is fesnsed in con- nection with the Nanaimo strike. The Attorney-General has pro- mised that a civil sitting and an assize will be held at an early At the General tings, Attorney date. The Gounty Court of Atlin, in view of the adjournment of the Supreme Court sittings will be held on September 15th. To ‘DESTROY LETTERS Love Letters of Late King Edward to His Queen. The London, Aug. decided that the private the late .King Edward Alexandra shall be Special to Daily News 30.—It has been letters of to Queen burned. NOT SERIOUSLY DAMAGED Great Steamer Imperator Will Set Sail Today. Special to The Daily News New York, Aug. 30.—The great steamer Imperator was not seri- the fire in her Thursday. She will sail today for Europe, the rest of her necessary repairs being made while at sea. ously damaged by interior on STRINGENCY TO CONTINUE He believed it to be|@eneral Manager of the Bank of rnoon into the circumstances|empty of shells when he handed nding the death of a Russian|it to Samoliski. One shell must bed Pylup Yaroflichuk, about|have been in the revolver, how- Bears of age, who came herelever, and when the mechanism i Troyanok, Russia. The|was set in motion it discharged , who was commonly known|ilself into the abdomen of the Pete, died in the hospital] owner t 44 o'clock last night from! The wounded man was imme- shot wound in the stomach.|diately taken to the hospital, rything points to the shoot-| where he died a few hours later, automatic revolver which ho) ried off. having been accidental. It|/after stating that his death was irred about half past 6 yes-|due only to an accident. ay evening in the Austrien The police found that there el, The man who fired the| was no attempt made by those t, M. Samoliski, an Austrian] present at the shooting to con- , Was a close friend of the|ceal any of the details. The only im of the accident. thing which they have been un- aroflichuk was showing tolable to locate is the revolver, 1Oliski and one or two others | which some one must have car- The three masted Dssed the Pacific purpose of getting salmon at New ostensibly f¢ a Al, the Kinkwasan Maru, whic Japanese cargo Westminster, Se! which, on account of various egularities in her procedure, S been detained here for a ooo MONEY TO LOAN CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED Prince Rupert, B. C. toms At tl A contest day, Se ver winner 25e,. number of days, officials immigration culated concerning the boat’s voyage were gether groundless. 1e evening, in allendance. musical wi duspices of the W. First Baptist Church on pl. SPICIOUS JAPANESE CRAFT ALLOWED TO TAKE DEPARTURE SSEL CONCERNING WHICH MANY STRANGE RUMORS HAVE BEEN CIRCULATED SAILED FOR NEW WEST- MINSTER AT DAYBREAK. Dance. Auditorium Westholme entertal be given ll 4th, at 8 p. contest, the co. 7. U. first by the cus- and then by the authorities, has al last been allowed to continue her voyage, The vessel sailed atl daybreak this morning for the Fraser River. No information can as yet be obtained as to the cause of her detention here, ang many would not be surprised if even yel some- thing transpired which would show that the many rumors ¢lir- objeet of not alto- Labor Day orchestra 201-4 nment and under the in the Thurs- m, A sil- medal will be presented to of Admission 204 Montreal on Tour West The Daily News Vancouver, Aug. 30.—Mr Mer- edith, general manager of the Bank of Montreal, who is here on a tour of the west, declares that money is likely to continue tizht, as there is not enough money to go around the financial situation. Special to DEAD MAN BY MAIL Small Tin Takes Ashes to Rest- ing Place. Aug. 26,—In a small tin tube the ashes of Carl H. Wollff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolff, who died March 38, were sent by parcel post yester- day to his parents in Germany. The youth died at the home of a Dover, N. J., brother, and in accordance with his request his body was cre- mated. NO STREET CAR STRIKE Men Inclined to Accept Terms Offered by Company. (Special to The Daily News) Vancouver, Aug. 30,—-There is not likely to be any strike of the street car employees, Mr. Petti- piece, the union labor leader here, being of the opinion that the men will probably agree to accept the new terms offered by the company. RAILWAY PRESIDENT IS EN ROUTE WEST Not Yet Known if Tour of Inspec- tion Will Extend as far as . Smithers Ottawa, Aug. 30—President EF, J. Chamberlin, Viee President Wainwright and A. W. Smithers, chairman of the Board of direc- tors left here last night en route west on a tour of inspection of the Grand Trunk Pacifie Railway. They were accompanied by Sec- retary Dayis. The exact destin- ation of the party is not deter- mined but it is probable that they will go through to the ter- minus at Prince Rupert, . BASEBALL. ee. Northwestern League. Portland 3, Vancouver 4. Spokane 4, Victoria 5. Seattle 6, Tacoma 12. Coast League. Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 3. Sacramento 3, Portland 3. National League. New York 2, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 6, Pittsburg 1. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. Boston-Brooklyn, rain. American League. Cleveland 3, St. Louis 0. Others, rain. WARFARE IN IRELAND EXTREMELY PROBABLE Lord Northcliffe Declares Troops Will Refuse to Shoot Down Their Countrymen. (Special to The Daily News Quebec, Aug. 30.—Lord North- cliffe, who arrived here yester- day predicts that there will be warfare in Ireland in the event of the Home Rule Bill being en- forced, at the same time declar- ing that the troops will refuse to shoot down their countrymen. The situation in Ulster, he says, is very serious and armed resist- ance there is certain. CANADIAN NORTHERN AWARDS CONTRACTS To Complete Island Link Connect- ing Vancouver with Capital of the Province. (Special to The Daily News) Vancouver, Aug. 30.—General Manager Holt, of the Canadian Northern Railway, has awarded a contract for the construction of a line from Patricia Bay to the entrance of the Songhee reserve, with terminal at Victoria. This will. complete the island link of rail and ferry service between Vancouver and the provincial capital. The suecessful bidders are Macdonald & Nettleton and the Elsbach Company. TROOPS STILL OBJECT TO SUCH POOR WAGES Two Hundred and Forty Volunteer to Remain at Nanaimo indefinitely. (Special to The Daily News Nanaimo, Aug. 30.—The dis- satisfaction among the troops in regard to low pay and the in- definite stay is growing. Many of the men are threatened with the loss of their positions, others fear the unions to which they be- long will blacklist them if they remain longer. But two hundred and fifty of them have volun- teered to remain and, as every- thing is now quiet, there is a be- lief that this number will be found sufficient. Vancouver, Aug. 30.—Two hun- dred troops returned home from Nanaimo last night. STATUE OF VERDI Will Be Erected in San Francisco by Italian Americans. New York, Aug. 26.—-The colos- sal statue of Verdi by Orazio Grossani of Milan, which is to be erected in San Francisco as the gift of its Italian American citi- zens, reached New York on the steamer Europa today from Genoa. The statue is of black and red marble and_ bronze, weighs fifty tons and is in twenty- two cases. Labor Day. On account of Monday being a holiday there will be no issue of The News until Tuesday. — CALIFORNIA EDIT OR VISITING THE CITY Delighted with British Columbia Coasi Scenery and Splendid Steamship Accommodation. Julius Ebel, editor and pro- prietor of the Santa Maria Times, published ai Santa Maria, Cal., is a visitor in the city today. Speak- ing to a representative of The News this morning, he said that he was more than delighted with the magnificent scenery between Vancouver and Prince Rupert. He also spoke in most compli- mentary terms of the excellent steamship service provided ‘by the Grand Trunk Pacific line. Mr. Ebel, who is on a pleasure trip, leaves tonight for Granby Bay. “ LANGFORD AND JOHNSON Matched to Meet in Paris Decem- ber Twentieth. ‘Special to The Daily News Boston, Aug. 30.—Sam Lang- ford will meet Jack Johnson to compete for the heavyweight championship at Paris on De- cember 20th. The arrangements’ were completed by cable yester- day. - MUST DEFEND MINTO CUP Vancouver Professionals Given the Preference. (Special to The Daily News Vancouver, Aug. 30.—The New Westminster lacrosse elub must defend the Minto cup against the Vancouver A. C. professionals. The latter are given the prefer- ence over the Irish Canadian club by a despatch from the east signed by W. K. George, trustee. NOT COMING TO RUPERT Minister Coderre Not With Party of Geologists Special to The Daily News Vancouver, Aug. 30,— Hon. Louis Coderre, Minister of Mines, was suddenly ealled to Ottawa and thus prevented from joining the party of geologists now on their way to Prince Rupert. OIL SHIP IN FLAMES Feared Nine Thousand Ton Ves- sel Will Blow Up (Special to The Daily News New York, Aug. 30—Last night the oil steamer Packman took fire in Buttermilk channel and was at once a ‘flaming torch higher than the statue of Liberty Enlightening the World. She has six hundred thousand gallons of oil and benzine on board and it is feared the nine thousand ton-ves- sel will blow up. Demer’s are Showing advance autumn models in ladies’ tailored suits, in a variety of ma- terials and styles. The cutaway coat is the leader, and the pop- ular length is about 36 in. The skirts continue to be narrow, a few have side pleats. We have the exclusive selling agency for Prince Rupert of the New York Tailoring Co,’s suits. 200-4 LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR ARRIVES AT NEW YORK On Way to Montreal to Deliver Address Before American Bar Association. (Special to The Daily News) New York, Aug. 30.—-Viseount Haldane, the first lord high chan- cellor of Great Britain to leave his country’ since Cardinal Wolsely went to France four hundred years ago, reached this port yesterday. He is on his way to Montreal to attend the session of the American Bar Association being held there, before which he will deliver an address. He is to return home in five days. + tondon, Aug. 2 —The revela- tiofis that the Hi lomatic nego- liations which fii lly LH Anglo- Japgnese alliance, firstey contempl ed an Anglo- Getgran-J anal alliance, and that ‘Germahy was largely instru- mental if starting it but was shut out by Japan, is made in the diary of the late Count Tadasu Hayashi, Japanese am- bassador Great Britain and twice foreign minister, part of which has just come to light. The excerpts, the authencitity of which is not questioned, are expected to have a_ tremednous influenee in European polities, as showing the desire of the British resulted in e former to Government for an alliance with Germany. The Jiji Shimpo of Tokio printed portions of the Ha- yashi diary, but the Japanese government prohibited further publication and the censor sup- pressed telegrams sent by for- eign correspondents in Japan reporting details. The diary showed that the Bri- tish Government, under the pre- miership of the late Marquis of Salisbury, was in favor of the in- clusion of Germany, but that Japan opposéd it.” Gount Haya- shi, in order to bring about the Anglo-Japanese alliance, hinted that Japan was ne to ally her- DIARY SHOWS GREAT BRITAIN UGH FOR GERMAN ALLIANCE INCLUDE GERMANY IN ALLIANCE WITH HERSELF AND JAPAN self with Russia, if Great Britain was unwilling. Baron Hermann von Ecken- hardstein, charge d'affaires of the German Embassy in London, according to the diary, made sev- eral visits to Count Hayashi dur- ing the spring of 1901. In pro- posing the formation of a triple alliance between Great Britain, Germany and Japan, he said he knew that the British Govern- ment and such personages as Joseph Chamberlain, Arthur J. Balfour, Lord Lansdowne, the Duke of Devonshire and the Mar- quis of Salisbury were in favor of it. He added that King Edward, William and Imperial Chancellor yon Buelow had long conversations on the subject at Osborne in the Isle of Wight and were anxious for such a triple alliance. Count Hayashi finally proached Lord Lansdowne, then British secretary of state for for- eign affairs, officially suggesting an Anglo-Japan agreement on a policy in China. Lord Lansdowne in reply said he thought a third Emperor ap- power should be included. A programme was roughly drafted at that time and this afterward became the treaty of alliance. Japan suggested that the third | party should be omitted from the | alliance because Anglo-Japanese } interests were identical. The C. P. R. Ma- quinna arrived here this morning with the party of fifty of the Twelfth International Geological Congress, who are now touring the coast. The Ma- a handsome ship, well fitted for just such occasions as this, brought the distinguished visitors here at 10:30 this morn- ing. The party, which is eomposed of professors from many of the most famous universities of the world, celebrated mining engi- neers and government officials of note, was welcomed at the wharf by representatives of the city and the board of trade, and every opportunity was afforded the visitors of seeing the city. The scientists divided them- selves into. two groups, one group of seventeen going by spe- cial train to Moricetown, while the other group. stayed to see Prince Rupert. Those who remained here were taken in a motor boat at 1:30 p. m. from the dock at the Prinee Rupert Marine [ron Works to sée the dry dock, the cold storage plant, the harbor and the city water supply. At 4:30 p, m. they are to leave on a motor car trip around the city and at 10 p, m, they leave by the steamship Maquinna - for Granby Bay, returning here to- morrow evening, to meet the members of the other group, who will by then have returned from Moricetown. On Monday morning the party will arrive at Ketchikan and on Tuesday morning at Juneau, where they will visit the Tread- steamship members quinna, well mine. From September 2 to September 8 is allowed for the trip to Malaspina, from Juneau Lo Yaqutai and back to Skagway, Arriving at Skagway on the 8th, the party will again divide, one group returning to Victoria by the Maquinna, while the other WORLD FAMED GEOLOGISTS = ___ ARRIVED BY THE MAQUINNA FIFTY NOTED SCIENTISTS ARRIVED HERE THIS MORNING — ONE GROUP WENT TO MORICETOWN, THE OTHER { IS SEEING PRINCE RUPERT. \ , ie proceeds to Dawson over the vie | ° kon & White Pass Route. fee The following are the members of the party: ae Aitken, George, geographt government of British Columbi Victoria. Baker, Sir Augustine, Dublin, bres Ireland. Eg Bascom, Miss, Ph. D., U. 8. i Geological Survey, Bryn Mawr , College, Pennsylvania. Be i Broek, R. W., director Geologi- © eal Survey, Ottawa, t De Buggenoms, L. E., consul ie honoraire de ’Equateur a Liege, oat ee Liege, Belgium. oe Cadell, H. M., Grange Linlith- gow, Scotland. iY Cairnes, Dr, D. D., Geological A Survey, Ottawa. Caries, Mrs. Carez, Leon, Paris. Carez, Madame. Charbonnier, J., manager West Canadian Collieries, Lid., “Blaim. more, Alta. Coleman, Dr. A. P., professor of geology, University no Toronto. Depart, J, chef du service Geo- logique de VIndochine, Hanoi, Indo-China Fermor, Dr. L. L., Geological Survey of India. Fermor, Mrs. Lantenois, H., ingenieur en chef de la Girconseription des Mines de Indochine, Hanoi, Indo-China: (Continued on page 4) ae Seas St. Andrew's Society DANCE In St. Andrew's Society Hall (Formerly Kaien Island Hall) WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3 Commencing 10:30 Westholme Orchestra GENTS $1.00 LADIES FREE