Legislative Library ianoest CIROULATION in TH : \ ; NEXT. MAILS fe oITY AND NORTHERN ; From South si séusiu é Princess Sophia........... Monday For South ‘ Princess May........:s.+6 Today Z \ PRIN ai RePPRT) BAC, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS RDER MYSTERY IS SOLVED ew YORK ISSISTANT RECTOR ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF YOUNG GIRL MURDER MYSTERY “AT Ll LENGTH SOLVED BY THE —— OUR INDIANS MURDERED AT KIMSQUIT—-HUNDREDS OF AMERICANS IN HANDS OF REBELS THE CHISANA OF THE MORICE RIVER VALLEY Kid Price Swaggering Around with an Ounce He Panned from the Rimrock. ARREST AND CONFESSION OF CATHOLIC PRIEST i = WHO CUT BODY INTO PIECES. There have been rumors of a gold strike.coming in fri vel agre rhe Daily News Letertiiog antl: biti Ma aroat i the Morice River divide for sey. “i y pt. 15.—One of | degree of public excitement as eral weeks as the result of pros- gt rder mysteries of |apy other of the sensational epi- oa ne trips nade by Andy Good od yesterday, the! sodes connected with the mystery. will, George Ecksley, Ed. Pearson, ed and his -con- The clues secured led direct . and “Kid Price, and when Price record. For|the Rev. Hans Schmidt, assistant returned Tuesday noon witt papers have had|rector of St. Joseph's Catholic nearly an ounce of coarse gold n reward. to theiChurch; A‘féw mihutes after his which ie said he had panned out ts of the body of}arrest he broke down and con- from off the rimrock along the y floating in the|fessed, telling the horrible story|°'°°* bed considerable excitement { i KR Bult the head was]in detail. The name of the girl was created among the people of discovered and the parts offis Anne Aumuller. He admits the valley. ed gave no clue to|that he was in love with her and iemenentaaeny after tite eee ae : says that because of his vows they spread the towns of Telkwa and While (he search was going on|Ccould never marry and it was for Aldermere ‘were thrown into ‘@ ers were received|this reason that he committed the hubbub of excitement and prep- department telling |erime., The police believe it was aration for leaving for the piss y virls of about the as-| because the girl was about to be- pective, gold field, and Wednes- we of the remains found,|coine a mother, but upon this day afternoon nearly a hundred f clues have been | point the priest refuses to admit men were on the trail and most down without ef-|any knowledge. of those ‘who eee unable to go His confession of the actua pent oer he office of R. L, some remnant murder, however; is complete He = , depuls ene recorder, was fi | is contained in alStates that he killed the girl with] iar blace:all day Wednesday bore an embroid-|a butcher knife while she slept and Thursday, where free miners and it was this|and then left the apartment Pere nOnten mee. Bawere. Oe re g il put ‘the detectives | house. Afterward he returned ney were, being. made out fr the lerer andjand cut the body into pieces and those who bad the gold fever, and ie mure ran I I : hie anaes Sisnosed of tham one by one He in and around the town the talk I manner in which the|says that after the deed was done was all of gold._-Telkwa Tribune. ha been severed it was|he made six visits to the girl’ See ed that it was the|room, each time bearing away PRINCE RUPERT FAIR lied surgeon, and/parts of his unfortunate victim nany practitioners Later he admitted there had IN MOVING PICTURES dents being placed}|been a marriage ceremony, in gna te-eeen But pro- was surveilmee, another is of d his arrest | bridegroom, which he acted botn as priest and There were no wit- to the ceremony, he said. nesses 5 The Daily News MM | lexas, Sept 15. re ed rebels were killed i recent battle at rding to official) es received here. Sept. nericans, children, 15, incliding refugees Mes ‘i 1 \ l on, are reported to f into the hands of Dels I federal authorities UNDREDS OF AMERICANS IN MEXICO TAKEN BY THE REBELS NISTER OF WAR BLAMES iT ALL ON NEUTRALITY POLICY OF UNITED STATES, WHICH PREVENTS DEALING FIRMLY WITH REBELS. fat Saltillo decline to take the re- sponsibility of sending a force to their res¢ fearing the rebels might then commit atrocities. Minister Ganboa expresses great regret at the occurrence, ' but says Hun-|be expected as the result of the it is no more than might neutrality policy of the United States, which hampers the admin- istration and prevents its dealing with a firm hand with the rebel bandits . OUR INDIANS MURDERED AND TWO ARRESTS ARE MADE IEF OWEN LEFT ON PRINCESS MARY LAST NGHT FOR BEL- LA COOLA TO ATTEND PRELIMINARY HEARING — MEAGRE DETAILS RECEIVED nief Provincial Police W als ‘ceived a wire yester- that four In- inurdered = at “ ear Bella and { ‘hers had heen arrest- | {teed with being partiei- . he outrage, No details vere given, as to whe- irrested are whites The telegram stated preliminary hearing ed immediately on his e ven left last & him i been Ooola, nen NUld pros on the Prin- night for Namu, Vill be necessary to en- ‘unch to take him to ila — > 4, B. C., Sept. 42. launch has brought in wounded Indian and ee more killed in a ‘Tray at Kimsquit dur ht of the 46th, formation received, it ; hunber of Indian fish- ‘Om Kimsquit , Bella Goo! Ve Ino} ord f 4} , Be itis From Pears Mey arlead i enneey el tn il 14 p. m., and sey- Oate a : YOnKBregating in the middle of the inlet, the freely of whisky men pro- ceeded to imbibe supposedly supplied by a China- A heated altercation com- menced, resulling in the death of Charles Wilson and his wife, and Watchy George Paul was shot above the hip and was taken the cannery by his wife, who was with him in the boat, A gasoline launch was dis- patched to Bella Coola, conveying the wounded man, Paul, who died soon after his arrival, It is not definitely known who fired the fatal shots, but for years past serious trouble has been brewing between two faetions of the Kimsquit Indians. Provincial Constable Brough- ion, Special Constable Wheeler, Justice of the Peace McFarlane, man, Guss. Dr, Gavanagh and Indian Agent Fougner lefi early yesterday morning for Kimsquit, where an ingnest will be held. Vance left the Prin- W. D. by cess May on Saturday to atterd the sale of Fort George lots at Vancouver, Speciaj] Moving Picture Represen- tative Here to Take Principal Features of Exhibition. “Between Gaumont's Weekly and the Animade Weekly fully six hundred films are sent out on moving picture circuits covering the civilized world,” said G. A, Allen, the operating representa- tive of the two concerns, who is now in the city arranging to take a series of moving pictires cover- ing the chief features of the forthcoming Prince Rupert! ex- hibition, which opens a _ week from next Wednesday. Arrangements will be made by the management to have the visit- ing Indian bands massed at the Auditorium grounds, on Sixth avenue, where the exhibition will be held, on the initial day, when Hon. Price Ellison will formally declare the big show open to the public. “Pictures of the athletic contests, horse races and aquatic sports will also be taken. The A, B. CG, G&rage, for the Ford automobile, dered two new touring exhibit at the fair. The — exhibition was crowded this morning with anxi- ous exhibitors making entries. agents has or- cars for office CANADA DAY IN LONDON Ministers Junketting There In- vited for Wednesday. (Special to The Daily News London, Sept. 15.—Colonel Sam Hughes, Hon. T. W. Sir Richard McBride have accept- Crothers and ed invitations to be the guests of honor at the Canadian Day ar- ranged by the Imperial Services Exhibition here on September 17. All the Canadians in London will be present the guests of the agents general of British Colum- bia, Ontario, Quebee and the other provinces. Special Canadian fea- tures, musie and fireworks have been arranged. as Mounted Police Surgeon Dies. Tacoma, Sept. 14.-—-Word was received here this afternoon of the death last night at Melmont, Pierce County, of Dr. Harry Boyle Runnals, well known to many old time Klondikers as former chief surgeon for the Northwest Mount- ed Police in the Yukon and later as chief surgeon for the White Pass & Yukon Railroad, He was 59 years old and had been ill two weeks. were BASEBALL. Northwestern League. Seat Tacoma Vancouver Oakland Portland 4-6. Phil St, Louis 2-3, 4-9, Spokane 1-2, Victoria 0-2. 5-1, Portland 2-7. Coasi League. 5-3; 1-0, tle 7-9. Francisco Sacramento San Angeles 3-8, Venice ae League. ago 7, New York 0. adelphia 7, Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 6. 8-17. 45 EARL GREY RIFLES Good Scoring Was Very General at Ranges Yesterday. Though the weather was cloudy Port Essington yesterday the light was fairly good for shooting and as a con- sequence excellent scores were made. The handicap for the spoon was won by Private Roche. The seores follow: 200 500 600 Yds. Yds. Yds. Total. Sergt Brown 33 35 q 101 Pte. Little 31 32 96 Ple. Matheson 120 34 96 Lieut. McMordie ... 32 32 96 Corp. Averill oe uee 35 96 Sergt. Jack 31 33 90 Pte. Lamb 29 34 87 Pte Roche uae 33 85 Corp. Williserc ft... 2 24 75 LATE INDIAN CHIEF BURIED AT TERRACE Band Played Funeral March—The Usual Feast Held at Waiter Spe Terrace, mains of Chief Solomon brought here on Wednesday burial in the old Indian bury- for over a hundred Wright’s cial to The Daily News 11.—The re- Johnson Sept. ing ground on the Kitsumkaium reserve. The Port Essington band attended and played the funeral march as the body was carried from the station. The interment took place on Thurs- day morning in the presence of Indians and white men who were interested spec- tators. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. W. J. H. Petter and Rev. A. J. Wilson of Terrace. In accordance with Indian custom all participated in a “feast,” in the house of Walter Wright, at the close of the ceremony. J. K. Gordon has left.town for a months’ vacation in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Prince Rupert are visiting here for a few days on their honeymoon trip. Among arrivals on Wednesday were two Salvation family sion House merly occupied Marsh. land and intend to farm, New ladies’ Army officers from Rupert, who were soliciting contributions towards their work. Mr. Jacquest of Cambridge University and Lennoxville, Que- bec, has arrived in town to take charge of the school at Kitsum- kalem which re-opened Thurs-- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Conshey and have moved into the Mis- at Kitsumkalem, for- by Bev; TT... a. They have purchased est styles and materials in Suits and ladies’, misses’ and children’s Coats at Wallace's. 210tf CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED MONEY 10 LOAN Prince Rupert, B. C. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE POLLARDS Have Had Many Interesting Ex- periences in Varied Lands— Have Views Worth Fortune. It is doubtful whether it is pos- sible to find a group of young folks in the world who have trav- elled so far and visited so many countries as the members of the Pollard Australian Opera Com- pany. Little Leslie Donaghey, who has made such a remarkable hit in the part of Mr. Crank, the eccentric magistrate in “Sergeant Brue,” has perhaps done the most travelling. Beginning at the age of 6 (he is now 19) he has visited every country in the world with perhaps the exception of Russia. His collection of rare views got together during his travels are worth a small fortune. He and Willie Pollard (stage di- rector) were two of the last people to cross the Modder River bridge before it was blown up during the Boer war, and many are the ex- citing experiences which these and other members of the com- pany had in South Africa at that time. Teddy McNamara, the leading comedian, is a very fine swimmer, and at one time held the under 16 championship of Australia. Young Charlie Bennett, who plays the part of the sergeant in “Sergeant Brue,” is the winner of than eighty prizes for humorous, dramatic and char- acter sketches, won in competi- tiens in Australia. . Some of the Canadian papers have pronounced Caspard Van, a young fellow only 20 years of age, to be the finest exponent of Dutch dialect characters in Amer- ica. It is no Wonder that one of the no less Toronto papers once said: . “The Pollard boys are as interesting off the stage as they are on.” TWO LOCAL PEOPLE WIN IN SWEEPSTAKES Alex. McDonald, of the Fire De- partment, Is Holder of One of the Lucky Tickets. McDenald, a Rupert member of fire depart- Alex. the Prince ment, is one of the happiest men in the city today, being one of two local lucky ticket holders in the latest Salmon sweepstakes. His ticket, number 52355, drew Sailor Collar, but it is not known vet whether this is a starter or non- starter, and the amount of the prize is therefore uncertain. Ticket No. 29459, sold here, drew Kilrock, but the purchaser of the ticket has not yet made applica- tion-and the name is unknown. F. Butler, a young Irishman who recently came to Victoria, is the winner of the big prize, $28,- 350. Return to University George Williscroft, son of the Provincial Government road sup- erintendent at Hazelton, and J. D Moore, a brother of Mrs. 8. D. Macdonald of this cily, went south this morning to resume their studies at MeGill Univer- sity after spending the summer at Hazelton. Mrs. Williscroft ac- companies her son as far as Van- couver and will return .in about two weeks. Last Spike in August. William H. Wark, of Wark & Son, returned to the city last night from an extended trip into the interior as far as Fort George. He reports great activity at that place and al! along the line in the way of railway construction, Speaking to a News reporter this morning, he said he did not think it would be possible to have steel joined by April or May, but he had no doubt that the last spike would be driven in August. Vaughan-Rhys, mining is renewing city for a woo. engineer ‘of Stewart, acquaintances in the few days. A STREET CORNER To the Editor of The Daily News. Dear With Mayor Robin- son’s remarks in his address be- fore the of Van- couver a short time ago, that the irresponsible and trouble- some man in publie affairs is the man who seeks his information and forms his opinions on the street corners without taking ad- vantage of his right,to go to the city hall and get the facts from the records still fresh in my mind, I was very surprised in the daily press of the 13th inst. to find that my friend ex-Alderman’ Morris- sey has also joined this class of citizen, and i take the liberty to make a few remarks in this con- nection, not so much in defence of the present council's actions as in the interests of the public generally. I must say that I am at a loss to understand for what purpose my friend, ex-Alderman Morrissey making this chain of absolutely misleading state- ments to the public. making the above remarks Sir: Progress Club most Is In EXPERT _ ON MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS EX-ALD. MORRISSEY’S STATEMENTS REGARDING MUNICIPAL EXPENDITURE WERE MISLEADING AND NOT IN ACCORDANCE WITH FACTS. have in our own city found more municipal experts on the street corners than in any other place. The class of people who take their inspirations from gossips and street rumors withdut even taking the trouble to look into the actual facts is a danger to any community. In most cases we wil! find that this class con- sists of men with no experience in public life and not acquainted with the laws and rules govern- ing public administration. In this case my friend, ex-Alderman Morrissey has held public office in Prince Rupert for two years and should reasonably be expect- ed to have some knowledge as to publie affairs, so there should be no excuse for him making mis- leading statements. Personally, I fail to find very much of com- mon sense in Mr. Morrissey’s publications, and in my humble opinion they are merely mislead- ing statemients made by a man who has no responsibility in the matter. I do not think there is more Robinson spoke from a six years’ experience as mayor of the city of Kamloops, and any un- prejudiced man, who has devoted some time to the interests of the public, will without hesitation endorse his statement. From my own experience I can say that I Mayor Special to The Daily News) Durham, Eng., Sept. 15.—In a great speech here on Saturday night Sir Edward Carson declared that Ulster would never abandon the principle for which they fought—that of being governed by the imperial parliament with an executive responsible to that parliament. With RedmMond _ it was not a question of good gov- ernment for Ireland, but of a sep- arate nationality. It was this point that shouid be kept in the HAVING HIGH OLD TIME Every Moment Jewelled with Joy at Government Expense. Switzerland, Sept. 14.— General Ellison and Colonel Hughes, the Canadian minister of militia, with Berne, an Hamilton, Sam sir twenty-four Canadian officers, are attending the second Swiss army Morat, in Jura. The party, who are in mufti, are following the manoeuvres in motor cars, Tomorrow the of- ficers will leave for Naney to at- tend the French army man- oeuvres. Colonel Hughes, who seems sreatly impressed with what he has seen, will go-tu Germany in order to wilhess the army man- oeuvres there, manoeuvres of the division near First Ball of the Season. Given by the Scandinavian So- ciety in St. Andrew's Hall (for- merly the Kaien Island Hall), Wednesday, Sept. 17th. Dancing from 9 till 2. Westholme or- chestra.. Refreshments. Tickets $1.00, Ladies free. 215-18 Birth. . La Zelle—At the Prince Ru- pert General Hospital, on Septem- ber 43th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Zelle of Terrace, a daughter. than one figure quoted within reasonable comparison with the actual figures. The cost of the expert in laying the water mains (this must refer to the crossing of the passage) was about $41,500. (Continued on Page 4) ALL REDMOND FIGHTS FOR IS SEPARATE IRISH NATIONALITY DECLARES SIR EDWARD CARSON—ULSTER WILL NEVER ABAN- DON PRINCIPLE OF BEING GOVERNED BY IMPERIAL ’ PARLIAMENT WITH RESPONSIBLE EXECUTIVE. ccd and Lord Loreburn’s proposals should set men think- ing. They were only just begin- ning to realize the gravity of the situation. He concluded by insisting that he would be guilty of a false principle if he gave the slightest encouragement t6 the idea that any loyal Ulster man was pre- degree the protection of the im=- perial parliament and that of the executive which governed them. a PRINCE WILL HUNT BEAR Monaco Royalty Arrives in His Private Yacht. New York, Sept. 4141.—Prince Albert of Monaco, the tiny princi- pality surrounding the famous gambling resort of Monte Carlo, arrived in New York Bay today on his yacht, the Hirondelle, for a visit to the United States. It has been reported that he will go to Wyoming for a bear hunt and in- spect western oil fields, in which he is said to have invested more than. $1,000,000. The prince is travelling incognito, as was the case of his last trip here in April, 1912. Southbound on the May. Among the passengers. leaving for the south by the Princess May on Saturday were the following: W. D. Vance, C. B. Lockhart, Mr. Lord, E. C. La Trace, F. J. Mad- len, J. T. Watt, E. Crawfrod, J. M. Shea, E. J. Perkins, J. Fleming, A. Soucie, E. Boyle, R. N. Hopkins, John Shea. Hill to Entertain Veterans. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 414.— James J. Hill will entertain 360 members of the VYelerans’ Asso- ciation of the Great Northern Railway at Glacier Park, Mont., on his seventy-fifth birthday, Tuesday, September 16th, pared to forfeit in the slightest _ ase ‘61 e