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rst CIRCULATION ‘ NEXT MAILS
iy ru cr AND HORTHERN ee eee
savin covumets Princess M@Y....-+esseeees Friday
For south
Prince George.......eeseus Friday
er $\ a ep eee. : —— = ———OO ————— — $$
1, IV., NO. 2° 4) ae PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1913 PRICE FIVE CENTS
e eee ——— ————_———_—_———————— —_—— —— ——— $a

 

SURANCE REPRESENTATIVES .
GATHER AT FESTIVE BOARD

pLIMENTARY DINNER TENDERED TO F. SELEY AT THE

the G. T. P. Inn on Satur-
a complimentary
by the

of the

tendered
ert committee
Fire Underwriters’
‘iation to Mr, F. Seley, who
a few weeks here for
of making a com-
» report on the local eondi-
¢ fire insurance

Ace Rut

ff tin
rrecuil

present represen-
the insurance ag-
cily and represen-
the press.
avor Pattullo acted as toast
ter with the guest of the ev-
Mr. Seley, seated at his
When full justice had
to the excellent repast
Geo, A. Sweet, upon
highly com-
mented by several of those
» were called upon to speak,
Pattullo referred — briefly
he satisfaction felt by all pre-
Mr. Seley come to
a mission of such im-
the printed menu
wus a note that
| attempted to make a
ec! iid be “short rated
to special hazard.”
is only one exception,
Se Under these circum-
mees the Mayor called upon
. Nad lo propese to
g of the evening.
ir. Naden briefly referred to
beneficial results of getting
such oceasions. It
d thing onee in a while

es Ol @il

Bes in the

ch he was very

t having

tance On

there

a ioust

eine n

eat d smoke and drink to-
hi It tended towards more
asa lations in the keen
ipe m for business. He
n called upon all present to
tt ass and drink to the
Mr. Seley, which was

it st heartily.
fr. Seley, in responding, said
d that he was the on-
that had been made}
speech making as he
speech maker, How-

‘urn for the splendid
| | paid him he felt that
I something and as
would not be judicious on his
roto promise a reduction of
es, particularly with repre-
Miatives of the press present to
port the promise, he would en-
avor to make a speech. He

MUS ive

ithe

PRINCE RUM ITY.- INN ON SATURDAY EVENING

fair and adequate rate.

At the conclusion of Mr.
ley’s address the
called upon a number
present to speak.

W. M. Law briefly
the advantages of such
ings and the probable
of Mr. Seley’s visit. Merchants ir
the city were carrying
stocks with very little
fire under these

referred t

serious

mendations that would be con-
sidered.

M. M. Stephens
most complimentary way
Chief Macdonald, of the fire de-
partment. He had known the
chief since 1898 and had seen
him in two big Tires in Rossland
He was not new at the game.

M. J. Hobin referred to the un-
avoidable absence of Cy Peck. He
drew attention to the fact
that they were having perhaps
the last banquet that would be
held at the Inn,

During the evening a_ toast
was heartily drunk to Chief Mac-
donald. In a_ brief speech he
said that if Mr. Seeley would re-

spoke in a

of

also

duce the rates he would be there
with the goods when a fire oc-
curred,

G. A. Sweet complimented the

Chief for his splendid work when
Inn was partially destroyed
last December, Although handi-
capped by accidents to his men
the chief had practically confin-
ed the fire to the roof.

Following brief speeches by M.

Pp. MeCaffery, J. Lorne McLaren,
E. F. Doyle, Ald. Leek, F. R. C.
Brown, O. H. Nelson, W. J. Ray-

B. Taylor, the ban-
to a close.

mond and D.
quet was brought

 

M HEALY ATTACKS METHODS
OF LABOR AGITATOR LARKIN

ATEMENT MADE AT DUBLIN" COURT BY A LEADING NA-
TIONALIST — LANCASHIRE COTTON MILL OWN-

Hea.)
an attack yesler-

Li n, Oct, 2- Timothy
» M.P., made

ay on the
Al’ K

methods of James
i) stating a ease for the
at Sir George Askwith’'s
inquiry inte the Dublin
Abor war. In the last five years
psa |, Dublin had been sub-
eeled to more strikes than dur-
existence as a cap-
strikes had been brou-
by methods which
unionists ashamed
masters would be for-
ombine to preserve what
left of the wreck of
; and commeree in Dublin.
F ~ as he said, acted the part
he pita His men obeyed
a tai i une itely as the French
Sant Rei their emperor,
ed as that that brought
ae strikes, All em-
4 we been the subject of
et ane ks and’ humbled
sow bon a worn out their mar-
Th, *s Kneeling at his shrine.
fairs an nt condition of af-
“ys Atlee 1am in Conclusion, was
85 bad ever he te os enon
counted er been started in any
» xcept, perhaps, the

 

baste
Ourt of

 

Ne its entire
fal, The
ght about
nade trade
And the
bed |
ittle
rade

was

these

BIG LOCKOUT SOON

Se-
toastmaster
of those

gather-
resultis

large
insurance,
ecircum-

NEARLY COMPLETED |

Engineer in Charge Adopts No-|

vel Method of Capturing |

Bush Tail Rats

NY Cc, C. Perry, Indian Agent who}

felt that he could not show his|returned last night from a busi-|

appreciation of the compliment|ness trip to Hazelton where he}

better than a making a fair, just] was the guest of Government
report on Prince Rupert. He Avant Sowkiis, 3 :

would endeavor to make the re-]- skins, reports that the

sults of his work here such that|"¢W high-level bridge at Hagwil-

all parts of the city would get a] gil is almost completed. It is a

suspension bridge with a 600 ft.
250 feet
the unique

from

span high, Compared

with Indian bridge
built
,Ja magnificent structure.
Mr. the

charge, has had some

telegraph cable it is

Spencer, engineer in
interesting
experiences with bush tail rats
during his leisure hours. Having
10st a couple of pairs of boots

and a razor strop which were

1

stances would be a disaster. He
eaten up by the pests he adopted
hoped there would be a reduc- 4
a novel way of catching them.
tion of rates. Piece of stickly. fly Der. wer
eces of stic ’ japer were
Ald. Dybhavn said that he was hall ; y pat
. thrown about the floor of his
particularly glad to have Mr. Se-|,,, ‘
cabin and when the animals got
ley in the city at the present),, : ca
tangled up it was an easy mat-
time on,aeccount of the new ;
build iad that ' ter to capture them.
: ' ‘ 8 eing
acs . oa ‘ ae baa : ie Mr. Perry, who went to Haz-
Pasa Fie a me eyoH : elton on the train that was held
good part of the day going over! at Terrace on account of the
it and had made certain recom-

spoke in most compli-
terms of the kind treat-
ment the passengers at
the hands of Mr. Gordon pro-
prietor of the hotel at Terrace.
While in Hazelton he saw a
number of exhibits of agricul-
tural products that clipsed any-
thine thet waceosent from the
Bulkley Valley to the recent Fair.
When asked why these were not

washout,
mentary
received

sent down the owners replied
that they didn’t think the exhi-
bition would) amount to much.

Now that they have heard of the
success of Prince Rupert's first
fair, a greater variety of exhib-
its from that district is assured.
for next year.

Mr. Perry stated that Govern-
ment Agent Hoskins has a gar-
den adjoining the government
office in which he saw vegetables
that were far superior to any-
thing shown at the fair.

AN EARLY MORNING
CHURCH WEDDING

H. H. D. Hemmel of the Union
Bank Claimed as a Bride
a Popular Young Lady

 

 

At St. Andrew's church this
morning at 7 o’clock Mr. H. H. D.
Hemmel, accountant in the Un-
ion Bank, claimed as a bride one
of Prince Rupert’s most popu-
lar and accomplished young lad-
Miss Laura Jean _ Holtby,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. R.
Holtby. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rey. G, A. Rix.

The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father was most

es,

becomingly attired in a Royal

- blue travelling suit with Bulgar-

‘Re ign of Terror’ in Paris. IM/ian trimmings and hat to mateh,
fact, he did not know of any|/She carried a beautiful bouquet
reign of terror 80 complete as}|of roses and lilies of the valley.
this present one, Mrs. O'Neil, the bride’s — sister,

Events seem to be moving rap-
idly toward a grave industrial
crisis, “It may,” says the Times

“be postponed for a time, but re-lja
hope
averted

indications forbid the

it can be altogether

cent
thal

and signs pointing to a speedy
One

development are increasing,
of the mest ominous 1s the fact
that yesterday the master
spinners confederation

to close all their spinning
from October until the
pute now in progress at one mil
in Bolton is. settled, This
pute has nothing to do with wag-
es or other standing conditions.
It is the result of a demand ot
the part of the spinners that ar
overseer, to whom they object,
should be discharged.

25

Chief W we yp Owen of the Pro
vineial Police left this

charge Wm,
ten years and ten lashes
serious criminal offence,

for

 

cotton
decided
mills
dis-

dis-

morning
for New Westminster, having in
Brown sentenced to hearty

acted as matron of honor, attir-
ed in a pretty suit of navy blue
with hat to match, She carried
bouquet of carnations. Mr.
Holtby, brother of the
bride, assisted the groom, After
the ceremony a wedding break-
fast was served at the home of
the bride’s parents, only a_ few
invited guests being present. The
bride was the recipient of many
handsome wedding gifts, among
which was a cut glass vase from
lithe choir of St. Andrew's church
of which she was a member, Mr.
and Mrs. Hemmel left for the
south on the 9 o'clock boat on a
ij/honeymoon trip to the lower
ileoast cities, There was a large
gathering of their friends at the
wharf to extend congratulations
and good wishes. As_ the boat
-|pulled out the happy couple were
showered with rice and a regu-
lar fusilade of old shoes, Three
cheers were given them,
al'They expect to return in two or
three weeks.

Lionel

 

|HAGWILGIT BRIDGE 33

| _ BASEBALL

 

 

 

 

 

The taken al

Victoria of

above picture was
Princess Auguste
They are
there to Munich where
and had to be
may be

the

necessary.

Sigmaringen,
Hohenzollern

rushed to a private

seen standing on the steps.
Princess
hospital.

EX-KING MANUEL’S WIFE SERIOUSLY ILL

Manuel and
were married.
proceeded from
suddenly ill

operation

where

They
was taken
An

 

 

——-_—

General Manager Dickeson, of

way, was a on the
Princess Sophia, which passed
through yesterday fromthe
north and it was expected that he|*
might have something definite in
regard to the proposed branch
line from Whitehorse, the end of |<«
steel on their line, to or in the
direction of the new gold dig-
gings at Chisana. Mr. Dickeson
said that Mr. Close (of Close
Bros., Chicago), chairman of the
Board of Directors,
long stay in the Yukon this sum-|}t
mer, and after the discovery at|f{
Chisana had been verified the|v
matter had been talked over and
Mr. Close had said that he would
take up the matter with the/|¢
board. In the meantime he had
authorized the putting in of aji
stage line for passengers
freight from Whitehorse to
camp.

passenger

the | f

the camp,” observed the general
manager, and he went on to say
that although a hard road in
summer he believed that at com-

 

 

 

 

 

 

s
ooooe*

Northwestern League

First game—aAll Stars 5; Van-
couver 0,
Second Game—All Stars 1;

Vancouver 2.

LEFT FOR VICTORIA

Rev. and Wirs W. H. McLeod Take

 

 

Their Departure from
the City
Rev. W. H. MeLeod and family

|
|
|
j

left by the ss. Prinee Rupert this
morning for Victoria, where Mr
McLeod will engage in the study

of law. The remains of their in-
fant daughter, who died a week
ago, were also taken on the same
boat for interment at Victoria.
The departure of Rey. Mr. Me-
Leod, who filled the position of
pastor of the Baptist congrega-
tion here for the” past three
years, is regretted by the congre- |
gation generally as well as by)

the members of all other denom- |
inations He will be particularly |
missed by the young men of the
city as he always took an active
interest in athletics.

Change of Ownership

Jas. Currie of Knott's bakery,
and W. Purvis Garnet, an em-
ployee of Clifton’s bakery, have
purchased the latter business
which it is their intention to
conduct along improved lines,
Both being experienced men
they should have no difficulty in

old custom-
and will
its pat-

retaining all of the
ers of Clifton’s bakery
likely add materially to

 

ronage,

 

FISHING SCHOONER
HAD STRENUOUS TRIP} ———

Could Not Move For Nine Days—

Lost Nearly All Her Sails—

The fishing

Meyer

rage

port

She

hine
chored

waters
in cod fishing
last
was
Carruthers.
weather
unsatisfactory
fish only
is therefore
days

which
some wweks ago

Rupert,

count
practically all of her sails.

schooner has been out about two

months. Capt. Dan Martin was
in charge with a crew of about
forty.

about
unable
of

Catch Nearly Nil

schooner
went to
to
arrived
night about
towed in by the
On account of
the
trip, being able
days. The
practically nil.
the schooner
500
to
storm.

three

miles west

the She

Pleaded Guilty to Bigamy

 

Special to The Daily News.

Vancouver,
‘trial of ex-Ald, Miller on Satur-

day, on the charge of bigamy, Mr

Miller

sentenced to one
fined $100,

and

pleaded guilty

Oct. 6—At

and

hour in

Lacrosse Championship

(Special to The Daily News.)

Vancouver,

tory
the Vancouver Athletic
score of 5

of

Oct.

New Westminster

to 3.

Albert
northern
en-
in
midnight.
James
bad
schooner had a most
to
catch
For
was an-
of
move on ac-
lost
The

the

was
prison

6.—The _ sec-
ond and final game of the series
for the Minto cup and
championship of the world play-
ed on Saturday resulted in a vic-
over
Club by a

lacrosse

 

lists.

 

 

NOTICE TO LIBERALS

You are again setsiadiad that this is the last
day to enroll on the Provincial and Dominion voters’
Those not registered before five o'clock this
afternoon will not be able to get on the lists until
next May, and meantime the Conservatives may
spring a provincial election upon us.
may be taken with a conscientious fit and keep his
oft repeated promise to go before the country on the
thirty-five million presentation. Register at once at
the office of the governinent agent.

 

Also, Borden

paratively small expense a good
winter road could be made and in
this he hoped that the govern-
ment would assist.

Of course, he went on, it would
take some time for the arrange-

ments to be
the White Pass and Yukon rail-jp
huilding of
houses and barns at every 25 or
35
ana, a distance of
hundred miles.

has made ajr

zen
would be no need to raise the cry

and|too soon to judge,

done.
“That shows what we think of|that at least $30,000 had already
been taken out.
two creeks only,
and Bonanza,
the very short time sluicing had
been
ceedingly

 

ALSO GETTING HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
GRUB UP THE WHITE BEFORE FREEZE-UP—WHAT
MANAGER DICKESON SAYS

 

completed, but al-
eady work had started in the
the necessary road

route to Chis-
over three
Road work could
ynly begin after a good snowfall;

miles of the

then they hoped to have as good
a road as that of the winter road
to
practically the same length.

Dawson, and it would be of
But they had already made ar-
angements to land before freeze
ip some $100,000 worth of sup-
jlies up the White River, which
vould be taken in over the fro-
ice by that way. So there

of famine in the camp.

As to the richness of the camp
tself Mr. Dickeson said it was
as but com-
little work had beer
understood, however,

paratively
He

This was from
Little Eldorado
and considering
in operation this was ex-
encouraging. The gold
taken out was coarse in charac-
ter and similar to that of Eldor-
ado in the Yukon in the early
days.

 

 

 

 

HAZELTON WOMAN SUPPOSED
CIDE—BODY WAS FOUND

News reached the city last
night of what is apparently a sad

wife was not beside him. On
making enquiries from the chil-
dren one of them said that the
mother had told them the prev-
ious day that she would not be
with them very long. Fritz im-
mediately started out to search
for his wife and although he kept

 

DEATH OF JOHN DOYLE

Received Fatal Injuries on Way
from Here to Chisana

News was received on Satur-
day evening of the death of John
Doyle at Skagway. He left here
in fine health bound for Chis-
ana. Shortly before reaching
Skagway he accidentally fell
down a hatch, breaking his col-
lar bone, and fracturing a rib.
As soon as. the boat touched
Moore’s wharf he was removed to
the excellent hospital at Skag-
way and received every attention.
But he never fairly rallied from
the shock and in a couple of
days passed away.

“Johnny” came here early last
year because he had become lar-
gely interested in Graham Island
oil lands. Meantime he attended
bar at the Windsor and later at

 

the Savoy. He was among the
best known Klondikers here, as
he had been proprietor of twe
hotels in Dawson.

 

Celebration at Smithers
The arrival of the first pas-
senger train at Smithers on Sat-
urday evening was the occasion
of quite a celebration, Mr. Arm-
strong, the train agent, on his
return last night reports great
activity in the new divisional
point. Quite a large number of
buildings are going up and every

up
trace
The police were

DISAPPEARED IN THE NIGHT, —
BODY IS FOUND IN THE RIVER

 

TO HAVE COMMITTED sUI-
FIVE MILES UP RIVER

 

till daylight no
could be found.
notified Satur-

search
her

the
of

suiciee Ohare eNprrens On Ser day morning and search parties
day night Fritz Harris, a half started out in all directions.
breed and his wife, Louisa Har-| About eleven o'clock that night
ris, retired at their usual hour. word reached Hazelton that the
He awakened about two o'clock | body had been found in the river
in the morning and was some-|at Glennowel, five miles above
what surprised to find that his | Hazelton. Government Agent

Hoskins and Dr Wrinch, coroner,

went to Glenvowel Sunday morn-

ing to arrange for an inquest
today. It is believed that the
woman's rash act was the result
of worry over a criminal case
pending of which she was sup-
posed to be the victim.

   
    

MURDERED FOR PELF

Two Unidentified Bodies Found
on Trail Near Valdez

 

(Special to The Daily News.)
Valdez, Oct. 6.—The bodies of
two unidentified men were found
on Saturday night near _ here.
They had been murdered, A roll
of Canadian bills containing
$340 in a shirt pocket had been
overlooked by the perpetrators
of the deed. The pockets of the
clothes had been turned inside
out,

 

SUSTAINED PAINFUL INJURIES

Workman on Terminal Excava-
tion Had Leg Broken and
Ankle Crushed

About six o'clock on Saturday
evening Gus Bolin was the victim
of a painful accident while work-
ing in the excavation near the
temporary G. T. P. engine shed.
A large rock fell on him causing
a crushed ankle and a_ fractured
leg. He was immediately taken
to the hospital. Today it was
reported that he is progressing
as well as can be expected.

Launch Alice B for hire. Tele-
phone Green 391, Davis’ Float.

 

 

 

 

thing points to a busy winter.

 

 

155-tf