lative Library x LATION canoest olnOU AnD NORTHERN in THE oiTY BRITISH COLUMBIA —— yoL. TS PRINCE RUPER’ —— r, B. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913. EBELS DYNAMITE wO KILLED IN POLISH RACE RIOT AT BI INDICATIONS N EA Prhe ope g of the Prince Ru- ‘ | will take place 10 a, m, at the en- Industrial building, president J. H. MeMullin n. Prices Ellison, iwriculture and perforin the eremony. Tt Ss @x- ed Mayor Pattullo and Bilia Manson, M. P. P., will Follow- massed will words. the will sing. centre in avenue, busily f ew the where The busies city la : Sixth l ene men is ne everything in opening of the The Audi- exhibition h es he orrow, ch during is Industri: formed into a place tables have length of the g display of d other articles of} \ g the the located for ors. a! Several entire fiowers, sides of booths Industrial tent, which filled with as vegetables as a county fair of the egetable d early display of d be found at igricultural sections | Among those making showings is Kitsumkalum. There splendid exhibit from ( and another from the Valley Exhibits are g fast that ible es. from Hazelton, The cir- that death of foul play, Fred Hagen, a end Of Soderberg, hot having en th id man in town for the days, went to the ranch to He found storehouse lock- of the chickens up, were dead. informed the mstables Grant vith others, began a which did not end until eduesday, when Hagen found ig man's body in the is near the cabin, where it 10 lain for ten days. on afternoon. slances suggest he result nday, * that all was well. and many shut Aver { il once po- and 4 and areh ‘ ISS) Hoskins ordered was held on evening, with the fol- ury: J. M. MacGormick, reman; J. W. Ganipbell, Alex. , Chas. ¥, Smith, R. J, ek, Wm, Grant, inedical evidence given by ich showed that the dead : cone sustained two wounds j @ head, either of which was "ent to Cause death, one be- punctured wound at the ese ol the skull, A minor wound an whieh PROCLAMATION Pursuant the City Ck Nupert, lo a resolution suncil of Prince passed September |, | hereby proclaim Fri- September 26th, a civie eONday, said day being the Phin day of the Industrial ition, T. D, PATTULLO, Mayor. 11 Hall, | Mr.) additional | DY OF OLD RANCHER FOUND AFTER FOUR DAYS’ SEARCH STERIOUS END OF OSCAR SODERBERG NEAR HIS CABIN FOUR MILES FROM HAZELTON — POINT TO A MOST SUCCESSFUL FAIR TING SHARK WILL BE ONE OF THE ATTRACTIONS— SPECIAL BUILDING ERECTED FOR FERNS AND FLOWERS EXHIBIT. space likely to be required East of the vegetable tent is the pouiiry tent, which ia all ready to receive the exhibits, and a display is expected. West of Industrial is good Hall is the fishery tent, next to that a build- ing in which minerals will be shown, and adjoining that the live stock tent and the dog tent. At the extreme west is being erected a building with 600 feet of floor space specially for the exhibit of Gustave Gervais, which promises to be one of the most interesting features of the fair. A special tent will be put up for exhibition of the man eating shark brought to the city yester- | day by Captain Selig of the fish- jing boat Minera This monster jot the deep was captured in Port- j\land Canai by Captain Selig and j his assistants. It is twelve feet fin length, seven feet in circum- fe rence and weighs 1,200 pounds iook over three hours to land ‘it The shark is today at the plant of the Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Company, where it will be frozen for exhibition purposes With such an attraction Prince |Rupert is not going to be behind any of the fairs in rare spéeti- im ns of the animal world. | The city is today thronged with come early and expected All that fair a of the visitors who have hundreds more are Dy special trains and boats to make the lsuccess is the continuance weather of today. is necessary fine FOUL PLAY IS SUSPECTED days’ search, the,was found on the right forearm. Soderberg, an old|It was evident that the injuries is found near his cab-|eould not have been accidental, but there was nothing to indicate by what means they had been in- flicted, and the jury found that death had resulted from wounds in the and neck, there being no evidence to show how they had head been caused, The investigation into the is being continued by the police. Soderberg was 60 years. of and had been in the district many far as known he had Omineea Miner. case age, So years no enemies. RACE RIOT RESULTS IN DOUBLE MURDER Two Americans Who Furnished Music for Dance of Poles Murdered by Them. (Special to The Daily News Benton, Tl, Sept. 23.—A riot between Americans and Pol- ish miners began in the town square last night. During the rioling Ewell Hutchinson and Quincy Drummonds were killed, They had furnished the music for a Polish dance from which the miners were returning, The disturbance took on so threaten- ing a character that the Fourth Springfield Militia was ordered Dunne. here by Governor PHILLIES WIN PENNANT Their Fifth Championship in Six- teen Years. (Special to The Daily News, Philadelphia, Sept. 23. —The American League locals win the pennant of the season and the fifth championship in the sixteen years of their organization by reeling off two victories Over De- "OVC °C; CCC Ce troit yesterday afternoon, REBELS DYNAMITED PASSENGER TRAIN Fifty People Killed by the Explo- sion and They and Survivors Were Robbed. Special to The Daily News Laredo, Tex., Sept 3 Ac. cording to official repor which arrived here last night, the rebels dynamited a passenge! of Mexican National Railway sixiy miles south of Saltillo train ‘4 tne yes. terday. The explosion killed fifty people. All the survivors were robbed and also the bodies of the dead. GLARING DIFFERENCE Between Federal Figures and Those of Province. Special to The Daily News Ottawa, Sept, 23.—The British Columbia timber and lumber cut for 1912, valued at $7,700,000, has a total value of $69,500,000, according to Dominion figures. INDIANS SELL RESERVE Bought by the Pacific Great East- ern Railway. Special to The Daily News Vancouver Sept. 23. The Squamish Indians have decided o sell their reserve on the Squamish River to the Pacific Great Eastern Railway for $150,- 000 cash. FELL FROM WINDOW Little Girl Crashed onto Cement Sidewalk at Nelson. Special to The Daily News. Nelson, B. C., ®ept. 23,—Crash- ing with a horrible thud on the cement sidewalk, 3-year-old Wa- neta Clarke fell thirty from a window in her home. died shortly afterward. ieet She STEAMER NOT LOST Huronic Safe in the Harbor at : Jackfish Bay. Special to The Daily News Toronto, Sept. 23. The North- ern Navigation Company received a message last night that the steamer Huronic, which was re- ported lost, is safe in the harbor of Jackfish Bay, where it was well protected during the heavy snow storms reported. All on board are safe and she will reach Soo tonight. WIRELESS FOR THE INTERIOR POINTS Two Stations Being Erected on the Queen Charlotte islands. The Daily News 23,—The Special to naval Otlawa, Sept. department is receiving, many applications from commercial firms in the outlying parts of to licenses stations to British Columbia for erect small wireless assure communication with the outside world. Two wireless stations on the Queen Charlotte Islands are being connected with interior telephone lines. This will give a service to many other- wise isolated Poors, Appeal Case Today. The appeal against the deci- sion of Magistrate Garss in the case of Rex vs. Corley & Burgess, in which the latter were con- victed of supplying liquor during prohibited hours, will be heard before Judge Young this after- noon. The solicitors for the ap- pellants and for the Crown have The agreed on a stated case. result will be awaited with in- terest. Two Months in Gaol. X i. Gibbs was this morning sentenced by Magistrate Carss to two months in gaol on a charge of supplying liquor to Kitkatla ‘ Sey BASEBALL. Northwestern League. Vancouver 4, Victoria 4. in the eleventh inning. Seattle 3, Tacoma 4. Rain at Spokane. American League. Cleveland 5, New York 4. Philadelphia 4-9, Detroit 0-10. Called St. Louis 4, Washington 5, ae League. Boston 5, St. Louis 14. Tab aL eae: 2-1, Chicago 0-5. A CROWDED HOUSE WELL ENTERTAINED “The Mikado,” an Old Favorite, Was Enthusiastically Re- ceived—“Sergeant Brue”’ Tonigh<« If it were possible to add to the by the on made of Opera Co. evening, the presenta- of the “Mikado,” opera that has stood the favorable the opening Pollard Saturday impression performance Juvenile tion last night a comic ravages of time remarkably well, undoubtedly had that effect. Throughout the evening, and particularly in the second act, the audience, which completely filled ihe theatre was’ kept in roars of laughter. That the com- pany thoroughly trained and consists of more genuine artists in their line than = any other company that has _ visited Prince Rupert is beyond question. The record they have made in the first two performances is sufficient to assure crowded hou- throughout the entire en- gagement, Teddie McNamara, in the role of Ko-Ko, the lord high execu- tioner, was a whole show in him- self and one or two of hits put the audience in convul- sions of laughter. N. Pearce Knee-Ban, umbrella bearer to the Mikado in a silent role was extremely clever, his make-up cosy is more ses his local as and his general bearing causing intense amusement, The popular trio “Three Little Maids from School” was one of the prettiest songs in the first act. Queenie Williams as Pitti- Sing is a winsome little lady and was the greatest night’s performance. Patti as Yum-Yum appeared to splen- did advantage in her various numbers. She has a remarkably sweet voice and an_ attractive manner. The principals were well sup- ported by the company and the choruses were well sung and re- ceived with enthusiasm. In the second act Teddie Me- Namara had to respond to re- peated encores to the old fayor- ite, “Oh, Willow, Tit-Willow.” The bill for’ tonight is “Ser- geant Brue,”’ regarded by many as one of the best that will be put on during the entire engagement. Demers. Experienced saleslady wanted. 222-24 favorite in last | Hill} GOVERNOR SULZER MUST GO TO TRIAL Tammany Wins Again, Owning as It Does the High Court of impeachment. (Special to The Daily News. Néw York, Sept. 23.—The high court of impeachment eoncluded the hearing of argument yester- day and last night handed down its decision, which is that Gov- ernor Sulzer must stand his trial upon the charges made in the impeachment. ‘The vote was fifty to one. RAMMED BY SCHOONER United States Steamer Santurce Sank Immediately. (Special to The Daily News) Mobile, Ala., Sept. 23.—The British schooner Evadna, bound for Cuba, last night rammed the United States steamer Santurce a short distance below this city. The steamer sank almost imme- diately, but all her crew were picked up and saved. - SNOW LADEN GALES Raging on the Upper Portion of Lake Superior. Special to The Daily News. Duluth, Sept. 23.—Snow laden gales at sixty miles an hour are raging on the upper portion of Lake Superior, and great fears are felt for the shipping. FINED FOR SUPPLYING Port Simpson Indian Fines Yesterday. The charge against Heben Hey- wood, a Port Simpson Indian, of supplying liquor to another In- dian was continued yesterday af- ternoon before Magistrate Mc- Mullin. The accused was found guilty and fined $25 and This was in addition to the fine of $10 and for being drunk j himself. costs. costs TWO PERFORMANCES One Specially for the Eye of the Camera Only. There was a performance of “The Mikado” last night at the Westholme Opera House before any of the hundreds of ticket holders were admitted. It was a full dress rehearsal, in fact, for the Gaumont Weekly series of moving pictures. Another Supplying Case. As an outcome of the case in which two Port Simpson Indians were fined yesterday for being drunk, James Haney, colored, ap- peared before Magistrate Carss this morning, charged with sup- |plying the liquor. The case was adjourned until tomorrow morn- ing. ian dian Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. Phone 4. Westholme Opera : House AUSTRALIAN JUVEN In the Great TO-NIGHT POLLARD “ SERGEANT BRUE ” WEDNESDAY — “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK” ILE OPERA COMPANY Comedy Opera Reserved Seats Now on fale PRICES: 50c., 75c., $1.00 and $1.25 Doors Open at 8 P. M. at Orme's 3rd Ave. Drug Store Curtain Rises at 8:30. NEXT MAILS From South Prince George......... Wednesday Fer South Chetohsin ...,.....46. Wednesday PRICE FIVE CENTS THE IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL OF MAYOR GAYNOR OF NEW YORK ESTIMATED THAT ONE HUNDRED TH THOUSAND PEOPLE TOOK PART IN THE FUNERAL PROCESSION TO OLD TRINITY CHURCH. William Jay Gaynor was born on a farm near Whilestown, N. Y., in 1851. He had to help the fam- ily there in its struggle for exist- ence, and in this fight he had to take time for his own education. He was graduated from the Whitestown seminary, went to Boston to teach school and after- ward studied law in the office of Ward Hunt of Utica. (Special to The Daily News) New York, Sept. 23.-—Business was practically at a standstill in the terday city all the forenoon of yes- in honor of the funeral of the Mayor Gaynor. All the downtown business houses and offices were closed and many buildings heavily draped with crepe. Around the city hall, where the body lay im state, there was an immense erowd from an early hour, and when the funeral cortege started punetually at 11 o'clock all the streets along the line of route were oceupied with late lyn and became a newspaper re- porter. Two years later he was admitted to the bar. From that time until his death Mr. Gaynor lived in the midst of throngs of spectators. continual political warfare. He The route was up the Bowery!started it with an attack on the to Fourteenth, through Union | lawless saloons in Flatbush, a Square to Broadway and down|section of Brooklyn. Ten years that famous thoroughfare to the|later he led a successful fight equally famous Old Trinity lagainst the so-called McLaughlin Church. Sixteen hundred police;ring in Brooklyn. His battle lined the route. Wall street and|against John Y. MeKane, boss of the church yard was one mass “at Sheepshead Bay and Coney people, admittance to the church |Island, attracted nation- wide at- being by ticket only. Bishop | tention. McKane died in Sing Greer preached an impressive|Sing. Gaynor was elected a jus- funeral sermon and the aorwinantthéa of the supreme court of New were full choral. York in 1893 on a nomination After the service probably one-|given him by Republicans and half the hundred thousand people |Independent Democrats. He was who formed the funeral proces-!|re-elected in 1967, but resignéd sion accompanied the remains to/to accept the nomination of their last resting place in Green- | mayor of New York City, to which wood cemetery. he was elected in November, 1909. Paid Two| QUESTION OF EXTENSION OF ELECTRIC LIGHTING DEBATED AFTER DISCUSSION COUNCIL ADOPTED RECOMMENDATION FOR EXTENSION OF LIGHTING SYSTEM TO ELEVENTH STREET AND TO MANSON WAY. would have to be submitted at the end of the year to the electors as to what the council could do in The committee electric light and recommended power to the ‘ouncil last night the extension ae ; . “ is . : : . "| the matter of electric light exten- of the light service along Elev- cian enth street and also to Manson The repert was then adopted. EARLY CLOSING BILL FOUND ULTRA VIRES City Solicitor’s Opinion That the Wav on First avenue, the first at a cost of $270 and the latter a cost of $370. Alderman Maitland there were many outlying points al thought needing lights that should be first considered, and he did not Business on Must Ag ; Among Themselves. see why the committee should recommend the lighting of Eley- enth street and the whole Seal Cove end of town be neglected. Alderman Leek replied with some warmth that there was more traffic on Eleventh street in one hour than there was in a day in the outlying distriét referred to by Alderman Maitland. Alderman Maitland responded that there were no houses pn Eleventh street to justify the ex- pense, while at Seal Cove there were sixteen houses that were en- titled to be served with lights. Aiderman Leek said there were at least twenty or thirty men who would be benefited by lighting on Eleventh street. Alderman Dybhavn said there’ was a great and growing traffic from the waterfront to the part it was proposed to light on Elev- enth street, which he considered justified the extension at once. There was also the question of The bylaw fixing an hour for the closing of all business houses was brought into question at the meeting of the council last night, and a written opinion was read from the city solicitor that the bylaw was ultra vires and could not therefore be enforced. Tt was for that reason he had made no attempt to proceed against vio- lators of the bylaw when request- ed to do so. The bylaw would not stand the test of the courts. The only way in which early closing could be made effective was by the business men agreeing among themselves on the subject. Alderman Maitland: Then is the intention of the council to repeal this bylaw and allow mer- chants to keep open at all hours if they like? The mayor replied that the present bylaw did not prevent this. Alderman Sutherland then gave finance, the cost of extension to , 4 the outlying section mentioned notice of a motion to repeal the by Alderman Maitland being early closing bylaw. larger than could be expended under the present estimate, while the report of the superintendent showed that there was. still enough left in the estimates to cover the cost of the proposed extension. The mayor agreed that it woula not cost anything like as much to give the proposed extension as St. Andrew’s Society DANCE St. Andrew's Society Hall 2nd Avenue Indians. Thursday, Sept. 25, 10 pm. GRAY’S ORCHESTRA Gents $1.00 Ladies Free to give those suggested by Al- derman Maitland. They would reach those outlying districts in time but could not do everything In 1873 Gaynor went to Brook- * at once, He thought a bylaw <