ae ‘ anos CIRCULATION ‘ NEXT MAILS am gity AND —"s From South ‘eae Bata Rrincess MAY. sys ecseevoees Friday ee ; For South ire ys j Princess Sophia ........ Saturday —_ ee ee eee te = =—=—== eh ~ $$ _$_—_—_——_— . — —— oii {v., NO = se PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 314, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS ———— — es —— — = = PLOT TO ASSASSINATE PRESIDENT HUERTA—MAROONED TEN YEARS ON HUDSON BAY ISLAND FOREGONE CONCLUSION THAT HUERTA REMAINS PRESIDENT presIDENT WILSON WAITINGING FOR MEXICAN AFFAIRS TO TAKE DEFINITE SHAPE FOLLOWING ELECTION — PLOT TO ASSASSINATE HUERTA News With the Daily Bf for Vice Special to the Wexico Cily, Oct. of H and Blanquet for erta president to official returns, question ¢ vhat Washington io do is keeping the on residents, and also a major- iy of the Me oon i< xyicans, the inistration appears little consideration apparently that the Mexicans decided the matter by declaring in surface fav- s continuance Presi- to be is wall- Oct. 314. Wilsor caused it ght that he president | the conclusion, lin detail the | the for-| in a state of|the atlaboard a New York & Cuba mail taking | for | party's | (horities, in the | hwomen la slot to | to see take as the on Sunday States things Mexico election there the United govern will not actguntil inf of what took ing shape in result that ment polls. | The instructed secretary of the nayy has Flet- Felix Diaz, and tear-~Admiral cher to place General Mexican refugee, party either as the Mexican the at sea, to | steamer, ithe last her sailing ship leaves after he the port transfer to or against Huerta guard by the made arrest au- | Me Oct. 34 said to have xico City, Two sed The the are diselo assassinate Huerta police are now searching for fconspirators HALLOWE'EN PARTY IN FULL COSTUME The Queen of the Fairies and Any Number of Entrancing Witches Present. Mrs, John H.. Hilditech, her nee on Fifth at avenue, gave ht a gh Hallowe'en party that faithful ns handed down to all remonies incident but the second that was a Hallowe'en party; was dressed and staged the traditio was embellished with | 8 and Ce lebration, wh saw their the mirror ed fr mentioning names The decorations splendidly ' f everything mnagic were one otable medieval N festival of All Saints and All Souls d were pretty witha Mrs t liteh received her Buests it thoroughly appro Pilate costume of pumpkin and ! Mrs." John McRae was Ween of the revels: “Mrs. Jen- lings, a bewitching witeh, and Miss Muriel) Owens a dainty aerial fairy Prizes were given the designers and wearers of “me of the more notable cos- aN Mrs. L. W. Kergin for me Most comical, and Mrs. St pt ke Jarvis McLeod and *. McMordie for costumes best "arring out the idea of the fes- Uival “omg Hilditch was assisted by er , Merryfield and Mrs, W a and there were the time rnoted kanes, musie, delightful vsliments and lots of fun he wee sma’ hours. NEW FILMS AT EMPRESS Fine Historical Drama from the Kalem Studios Tor = . eee ; Nght and tomorrow night ® Will be shown at the Em- press < . theatre a fine historical “ama @ ony ps entitled ‘Under. the Flag Ol riegea” Sac Which presents sev- 4l War see sonny ' and in, S0enes The Lesson’ Aa The Cowboy's Proposal” oth interesting studies and Mere is algo 3 comedy an striotly up-to-date rom the Sel rhe Buttragettes’ tion ther, ig studic In addi- Weekly, a throughout the 8, is rey Pathe's leW of events World Hallwe'en Social. Ww in) : en social at Methodist 0 tiny nig ht, given by Young SO¢ lety, Refreshments ‘erved by M en's O ; NViled to os WI Everybody Hallo Chure h Pag a ea time, 255 Le — sao nae Alice B for hire, Tele. een 394, Davis’ Float. 155-tf |MAROONED FOR TEN YEARS ON AN ISLAND Ten People Rescued from an Is- land at the Mouth of Hud- son Bay. Special to The Daily Winnipeg, 31. Bay officials have News. Hudson received the Esquimo, have island Bay marooned Oct. here meagre from north that a bering rescued from mouth of the which they had for ten years been caught drift ice and earried, after ek of hardship, to thy which they discovered there no escape. report s of ten pe nuti- been the upon party srsons, an at Hudson been The Esquimo had shore off on the were ice a we island from was BODY OF D. B. KENNEY FOUND IN SLOUGH Parents of Deceased Here This Morning, En Route to Their Home in the East. of D. Terrace B. Kenney, about a week the slough from where the Mr. and Mrs. parents of the deceased, came in from ‘Terrace by last night's train and left this morn- The drowned at body ago, was found in yesterday not far accident oceurred., Kenney, ing for Vancouver, en route to their home in the east. A brother of the deceased, who lives at Terrace, accompanied them as far as Vancouver. The bereaved widow and children, who have the sympathy of many friends, are remaining at Terrace, (We brothers of deceased also resid- ing there, Price Ellison for Senate (Special to The Daily News. Victoria, Oct, 31—It ed here «that Hon, Price Minister of Agriculture will be appointed to the Federal Sen- ate. is rumor- Ellison, soon Newfoundland Elections (Special to The Daily News. Nild,, Oet, 34.—-The Newfoundland elec- yesterday bul far unknown, St. Johns, voting at the mace Lions took the result is so Ald. Stewart for Mayor (Special to The Daily News) Victoria, Oct. 34.—Alexander Stewart, alderman for the two years, has announced his in tention to run for mayor, past Cleaners. Pantoriuim Pioneer Phone 4, if a ‘Anat of | yrmed | place at} GREAT LEADER OF THE LIBERAL PARTY OF CANADA. | le | | | ber turi upo despatch from Sir 31.—Hon R. E, Truax, the new Liberal mem- elected’ yesterday, this morning received a Wilfrid Laurier complimenting him on his re- 1 to Ottawa, and also complimenting the local Liberal party n having wrested a seat. from the Conservatives. Teeswater, Oct. of parliament Mz Died at Woodstock. GRAVE FEARS ENTERTAINED ayor Pattullo is today in ve-|No Improvement in Condition of William Grant, Injured on expecting two carloads of cattle a ite on the Gamosun tonight and two Quebee, Oct. 27. -Miss Adele more on the Prince Rupert to-|}Tache, daughter of the late Sir morrow morning. ‘These will be|Etienne P. Tache, former pre- shipped through to the end of|mier of Canada, died last night in | steel, the general hospital at the age Bi nerve of 87 years. Basketball Tonight I ae ee aa Ci _ Miss Murphy of Stewart was Tigers vs. Callies at the audi-/among the southbound passen- torium, Sixth Avenue, at 8.15,/gers on the steamer Prince Admission 25c. 255 'George today. RE a 2s = EMPRESS: THEATRE .To-Night... UNDER THE FLAG OF TRUCE A fine historical drama from PATHE’S WEEKLY NO. 40 A review of events throughout THE LESSON A drama from the Lubin Studios. THE COWBOY’'S PROPOSAL A fine western picture from the Lubin Studios, THE ANIUS OF JAPAN An Oriental pieture from the Selig Studios, THE SUFFRAGETTES An excellent comedy from the Selig Studios, the Kalem Studios. the world, OUTBREAK FEARED IN MINING CAMPS Attack on Strikers’ Colony at Aquilar Gives Rise to Grave Apprehensions. (Special to the Daily News) Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 31.—The of further the strikers grave apprehensions outbreaks between and the mine guards was accen- tuated~ yesterday by an attack upon the strikers’ colony at Aquilar. This caused General Chase, in command of the militia encamped there, to hold the, en- tire command under arms in ihe military camp, momentarily fear- ing an outbreak. LIBERAL VICTORY IN SOUTH BRUCE Reuben E. Traux Elected by Ma- jority of One Mundred and Forty-Two Special to The Daily News.) Teeswater, Oct. 31—At thea by- election held here yesterday to fill the vacaney caused by the ap- pointment of J. Donnelly to the Senate, R. E. Truax, the Liberal candidate was elected by a ma- jority of 1442 votes, over W. J. Cargill, Conservative, a of the former Conservative member of the House of Commons. Mr. Truax has represented the con- stitueney in parliament and also in the Legislature. In 1908 Mr. Donnelly won the seat by 193 and son in 1914 by 103, so the present result shows a complete revul- sion of political sentiment. GREAT BRITAIN TO WED WITH RUSSIA Rumored That Prince of Wales Will Marry Second Daughter of the Emperor. ceipt of a wire from Woodstock, | Ontario, with the sad_ intelli-| Wednesday. Special to The Daily News. gence that his stepmother, Mrs. | The many friends in the city London, Oct. 341.—The report G. R. Pattullo, died in that city|of William Grant. the plumber, ‘urrent on the continent and last night. A couple of weeks|injured Wednesday afternoon py | Published in the United States ago Mr. Pattullo received a letter|the explosion of a gasoline tank, | that the Prince of Wales is to x 4 : ea .,| will learn with regret that so far |™arry the Grand Duchess Aliana, from Woodstock stating that sh r Sieben { the R : sitio = 1) ea there has been practically no im-|S°®¢On@ @au iter of t ue ussian aloo oh ans pel ’ a aly orovement in his condition,|Emperor, was officially denied . . as . . ) g 7 av anes ne ‘a j le time it was written nothing’ | Gave fears for his recovery are|today as a pure invention. sericus was anticipated. De- 2 ce ./ entertained, ° cexnsed was about 65 years of age. The bereaved husband is ae ae en + . Ak’ highly Suicides on Wife's Grave. one ¢ oodstock 8s Ss rriy esteemed citizens, having been : 03 i CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS. kare etl Couniteeaibe Oe Worcester, Mass., Oet, 27.— registrar oO ie 0 yo X= | oy, bic ey sie : : ford “hen many years Standing on the grave of his wife Petitions are in ireula- , in Webster today Levy Colburn, tion in the city at the pres- a ae 90 years old, one of the best!3 ent time providing for elec- Large Shipment of Cattle known residents of Webster, tric light, telephone and Tee ee fired a bullet into his head, in- water extensions in the out- R. A. Grant, who looks after} flicting a wound which will cause lying sections of the city, the interests of P. Burns & Co.|his death, also for an auxiliary: light- in the interior, ari ived in the - Se Tener" — ing plant, municipal building city by last night's train. He is Daughter of Tache Dead. and recreation grounds. Sometimes the question is asked, “What is the use of passing these bylaws when it is impossible to get the money?” The answer to this very simple. Of course if the money string- ency continued indefinitely and it were impossible at any time to get money there would be no use in passing these bylaws, but it ex- tremely important that these bylaws should be passed so that the moment the money market is receptive the city will be in a position to offer its debentures to carry out these needed public improve- ments, If these bylaws are not passed it simply means that if the markets are favorable the work cannot go on be- cause the city will not be in a position to dispose of its debentures. Every property — holder should therefore sign these petitions as it will place th city in a position to propeyly provide for necessary public works the moment the money market is favorable. Is is —Clayton D. Mell, of the forest service, sailed last week for British Guiana to inspect greenheart timber to be used in the construction of docks New York, Oct. 27 st and other marine works for the Panama canal. He goes at the request of the Isthmian Canal Commission, to make sure that the government gets genuine greenheart timber, for which a number of inferior substitutes are offered. Genuine greenheart is reputed to be the most resistant wood to the attack of marine borers and to decay. Borers are especially bad in tropical waters. Indisput- able records show that the best grades of this wood surpass iron and steel as to lasting qualities in contact with salt water. Tt has been known and used since 1769. have remained intact un- der water for 100 years. Lock gates in’ English canals} have been made of it for years and the only limit of their pred Logs LITTLE DAMAGE DONE. Residence of Mr. Helman Took Fire. This Morning. At 8:40 this morning an alarm turned in for a fire at the of E. Helman, 1125 avenue. The, brigade responded promptly, but the flames had been extinguished before its arrival. The fire, it believed, originated from a de- fective chimney, sparks dropping down in the wall space. Mr. Hel- man, who is employed with the Prince Rupert ‘lent and Awning Company, had left for the shop, but assistance from neighbors was summoned. A hole was cut was residence Ambrose is in the wall and a few pails of water soon. extinguished the flames. The damage is probably not more than $25. Chief McPonald, who was at the G. T. P. wharf when the a’arm was sounded, requisitioned one of the Prince Rupert Auto Company's cars and was soon on the scene. RETURN BOWLING MATCH Between the Frizzell Team and a Picked Team. The return match between the Frizzells and a picked team was played on the Empress alleys last night with the following results: Frizzells— ist 2nd $rd =Total Jim Ward ..... 166 135 180 481 A. Astoria 144 112 146 402 Ted Rorvik 138 176 146 460 Don ‘Perk ... .. 2% 103 80 154 337 ken Rood (Cpt.) 129 120 160 409 Grand total .. 680 623 786 2089 Picked Team-— 1st 2nd 8rd Total A. M, Hempel... 158 147 207 512 Dude Robertson, 135 125 175 435 B, Mulvaney + 130 142 137 409 J. Dodimead 145 156 139 440 Jack Keefe 160 166 132 458 Grand total .. 728 736 7900 2254 A, M. Hempel! had high score, 207, and high average, 170 2-3. The picked team was strength- ened by three all star bowlers, B, Mulvaney, Jack Keefe and J. Dodimead, HAVE TO DENY IT Government Not Asked to Guar- antee Canadian Northern. (Special to the Daily News) Ottawa, Oct. 31.—-The Evening Citizen, Gonservative, says an absolute unqualified denial has been given in the highest govern- ment eireles to the report of yesterday that Sir Donald Mann was here asking the government to guarantee Canadian Northern Railway bonds to the extent of twenty-five million dollars. Throwing bouquets at oneself: costs PAY constructed kaloid, ‘SCORES CONDITIONS TIMBER THAT SHOULD BE USED IN PRINCE RUPERT'S DRY DOCK GREENHEART rom THE TROPICAL FORESTS OF BRITISH GUIANA — RECORD THIS WOOD MADE IN LIVER- POOL DOCK CONSTRUCTION ability far has been the len- zth of service of their iron bolts so land fastenings, which usually jean be renewed without much_ trouble. Greenheart in Liverpool lock gates built in 1856, removed to allow a deepening and widening of the canal in 1894 ,was used over again when the gates were reconstructed. The sills and fenders of the lock gates at Pa- nama will be made of greenheart and much of the docks will be of the same mater- ial. Nansen’'s ship, Fram, and the Antarctic Discovery, used by one of the Seott expedi- tions, and the Guass, used by Drygalski, were all planked with greenheart. The great durability of the. wood is said to be due, at least in part, to the presence of an al- which used as a sub- stitute for cinchona, the basis of quinine, the vessels, is AT NANAIMO MINES Says Boys, Let Alone Men, Would Not Tolerate Them in the English Mines. (Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, Oct. 31.—‘'l have hesitation in saying that the of Nanaimo, B. C., are to eonditions which working in no miners subject boys, let alone an English mine would not toler- ate for twenty-four hours.” ‘This was the declaration of Tom Rich- ardson, labor member of the British parliament for White- haven and member of the Miners’ Federation of Great Britain, who has just returned from a four weeks’ visit to the Canadian west. HOPES GREAT BRITAIN WILL SHOW AT FRISCO Sir Thomas Lipton Thinks Finan- cial Difficulties Not Alto- gether Insuperable. men, (Special to The Daily News.) London, Oct. 34.—Sir Thomas Lipton, following an_ interview with a member of the cabinet last night, said; “I have great hopes that if cektain financial details be arranged Great Britain will be officially represented at the San Francisco Panama expo- sition, as the financial difficulties, I think, are not insuperable.” can FOR EMPIRE COUNCIL Commissioner from New Zealand Speaking at Sheffield. (Special to The Daily News.) London, Oct. 34.—-Speaking at the great Cutlers’ Feast at Shef- field last night, Hon. Thomas McKenzie, high commissioner for New Zealand, said that until they could first weld together the various portions of the empire into some common council they would never weld together one truly imperial fleet. WOMEN TO PLANT BOMBS Railroads Told Explosives Will Be Placed in Stations. London, Oct, 27.-—-A warning that militant suffragettes have planned to place bombs » simul- taneously in the pareels ofiiees of all the great railroad stations lthroughout the country was re- ceived today by the general man~ agers of the railways. iD TiN ini RTOS SE