THE DAILY NEWS po a Special Effort to War News Immediately it Is Received URKEY CAPITULATES TO THE DEMANDS OF ITALY :NCH NATIONALIST MAKES UNPATRIOTIC SPEECH I N LEGISLATURE—WANT S CANADA _FREE NCH NATIONALIST MAKES VERY UNPATRIOTIC SPEECH NG IN QUEBEC LEGISLATURE, HE OPPOSED GIVING AS- SISTANCE TO BRITAIN UNLESS CANADA WAS DECLARED INDEPENDENT. peclal to The Dally News) 42 French Jan the ensational speech in the jentrance of Canada into Imperial Armande La- | j}wars until Canada was on politi- Nationalist, cal equality with Britain. Drain- ture here last night, de-|'"* the defences of the country ie Canada’s aid in the war,|' aid in war, they had left the citien of Ganada as a col-|doors of Canadaunguarded forthe said, was well defined. It | invader What would be the duty Britain te defend Can-)of Canada, he asked, if Britain 4d not for Canada to defend|was fighting against instead of He would oppuse the | with France. -—— D STATES MAY | TURKEY ON HER KNEES /. WOMAN SUFFRAGE) TO THE POWER OF ITALY Special to The Daily News.) dD, ©. adopted by Jan. 12. 209 to 3 hington, suse (Special to The Dally Hews London, Jan. 12.—Dispatches { from Rome say that Turkey has i ' le for considering the |@#reed to the Italian demands al rule fo " - itational amend lover the Hoderda incident. Tur- 7; cons utio -} So eulites The jkey has ordered the imprisoned for womens e B ill be put late today, when inticipated that the neces- wo-thirds majority for sub- | xz a resolution to the States fortheoming. CE ALBERT HAS FLUX TO POPULATION St al to The Dathy News | British viee consul, Richardson, to be punishment of the soldiers 'broke into the = to salute the released, and promised the who consulate as well Italian flag ‘PRESIDENT MAY VETO (Special to The Dally News.) IMMIGRATION BILL GERMAN AEROPLANE CAPTURED BY FRENCH Yesterday's Special, Paris, 11 A Jan, flying over down by a French machine. Frenchman fire on his antagonist, in the German machine falling in |the French lines and the death of jone of the German pilots. HOPKINS’ MURDERER New Westminster, Jan. 14.— Accompanied to the scaffold by a Hindu priest and chanting hymns from the Sikh bible, met Mewa Singh his death this morning un- The execution avenged the law for the murder of Interpretor William J. Hop- kins, who has shown down in the Vancouver flinchingly. Court House some months ago and over which there was a sensational trial. EUROPE HAS TIME Switzeriand, Berne, Jan. 11.— Three students skiiing near Navoss were killed by an ava- lanche. Four of a gang of work- men clearing snow from a block- ed road near Sammaun and Enga- German |Produced a siege gun equal, Amiens was brought|"ot superior, The |centimetre gun, resulting | FOR LITTLE ACCIDENTS’ Ne _| BRITISH BIG GUN MAY BEAT GERMANS British experts have already if to the German 42- which did such went aloft on the ap.|execution against Belgian fort- proach of the enemy and opened|resses that previous to the war were considered jalmost impregnable or According to Vis- count Haldane, the Lord Chancel- jlor, the British gun will prove a | match for anything Germany has {in the fleld. The value of this arm} jwill be chiefly shown when the | 80. GOES T0 SCAFFOLD time comes to attack the German fortresses along the Rhine. FIFTH AVE. SEWER COMES UP AGAIN The Fifth Avenue and Duns- muir sewer was the subject of a special report by the city solici- tor, the city engineer and the Health Committee, about which L. |W. Patinore wrote last week. This particular sewer has repeatedly got blocked and backed up into a house owned by Mr. Patmore, do- ling considerable damage. Mr. Patmore’s letter pointed out that when this oceurred before, the city bore the damages, and he asked that this be done again. The report pointed out that when this happened before it was jthe city’s fault, as one of their | employees had blocked the sewer. This time the sewer got plugged McG. WHITEWASH FOR ALL AT COUNCIL MEETING We wash now stage come to the white- and every alderman, besides the mayor, was there with a big bucket of the much-needed article and a long brush by which the application could be put on at a distance or even in the ab- sence of the subject. Alderman Morrissey began by a good thick application on W. Mason. As he rubbed the |brush over his head, hair, mouth and eyes saying, “Now, Daniel, is just a little too thick.” Daniel, howevere, stayed with his job and went over his subject again and again—but in spite of all you could see the black streaks in his countenance still staring you right in the face. The lecture that accompanied the application was preserved in alcohol for future use. tearful sorrow, esteem. the mayor so as to cover the victim squirmed about so much in his seat that you could almost imagine him that stuff With he referred to the sleepless nights and the over- worked days of the department, and if the city wasn’t so hard up he would like to see them given a remunerative token of the city’s When the alderman got through thought he would try a daub from his new clean brush up and possible defects already overlooked. Real- | (Opecial to The Daity News.) Rome, Jan. 12.—Servia will no longer be satisfied with the strip of coast giving her an outlet on the Adriatic such as she demand- ed at the London eonference two years ago. Now, having made EMPRESS HOTEL BURNS AT SOUTH FORT GEORGE Another disastrous fire took place at South Fort George last VICTORIOUS SERVIANS WILL DEMAND AUSTRIAN TERRITORY MERE OUTLET ON ADRIATIC WILL NOT SUFFICE AS IT DID AT LONDON CONFERENCE—MAY CONFLICT WITH WITH ITALIAN INTERESTS. such great national sacrifices, she will claim all the Servian re- gions possessed by the Austrians, including Bosnia, Herzgovina and Dalmatia. This would clash with well recognized Italian interests. HEAVY SNOWSTORMS | STOP FIGHTS IN ALSACE (Special to The Daily News.) Paris, Jan. 12—The French of- ficial report records cannonading week, when the Empress Hotel, one of the best buildings in the town, was burned to the ground. The fire department was called but they were too late to do any- thing for the hotel, and confined their efforts to protecting the surrounding buildings, in which they succeeded. The hotel carried $15,000 of in- surance, of which one company, the North Empire, lost $6,000. As a result, this company has can- celled all its insurance in South Fort George. It is suggested in the Interior town that the insurance com- panies should replaee the build- only between the sea and the Oise. On the Aisne, north of Soissons, a series of determined attacks have been made on the Allies’ trenches, but these were repulsed and more German trenches were captured. Heavy hand-to-hand fighting continues at various points be- tween Rheims and the Argonne, especially near Perthes and Le Fortin. Two German attacks on the Heights of the Meuse were re- pulsed. Heavy snowstorms in the Vos- ges and Alsace have stopped all Washington, D. C., Jan. 12 dine were killed by the avalanche. |! its own accord and the city was operations. ia ii ings burned so as to check any Albert, ‘Jan. 35 ave President Wilson has announced |!ydia Affolter, an Alpinist, also yp eigen . ~d aoe — Ww on, oe carelessness in handling fire. vs, Of 26 East Stress, gave that he will veto the immigration |Perished in a slide near St. Mo- The report pointed out, how- this darling of the city really io eee — over ai ; looked stunning. three girls and one boy ritz ever, that as this was a private etl hiattile or tue Retennee: Goat , | CALIFORNIA oday They are all well. RP Recents of te iteresy tes es sewer, authority could be had to The superintendent of electric FIGHT AGAINST TURKS FELT IN 1 record for Western |LIEUT. COL. McLEOD FRENCH RE REPORT repair this and assess each party |light and telephones, Mr. T. C. PRC oR ES MTING, WELL (Special to The Dally News) ia POPULAR OFFICIAL to the sewer. They were recom-|Duncan, was the second official to Santa Barbara, Cal., Jan. 12.— amemenntting | - ar a a a mended to put in a flush valve at/receive a wholesome whitewash (Special to The Dally News) Nine earthquake shocks, the se- HAT BERLIN SAYS Lieut. Col. MeLeod, command- iiaies cones’ Uitte 64 bitiaieeanl a cost of some $26.00. from the city fathers. Alderman Petrograd, Jan. 12.—The Gen- verest in years, were felt here last ling the 12th Battalion at Salis- wine - Montgomery, chairman of the eral Staff says that the Battle of (Special to The Daily Nowe.) Ja 12 rt says that iltack at Perthes i away before the German | he Argonne point was captur isoners, French attack on Ailley, iiles south of St. Miheal, | ‘pulsed. Russian advance oland failed, uation is unchanged. ‘yr continues bad. 7” in North- a French van- ed with} Hughes, toured the battlefields of bul otherwise | The | ot. J. MeGEE, M.NLS.A. NAUTICAL ACADEMY sters and Mates Prepared for Examination Compasses Adjusted gerson Biock, Opp. Royal Hotel—Phone Red_ 602 . hone. 'o The Electors of Prince Ruperl ee lies and Gentlemen: ‘Ss @ nominee for Alder- n, | beg to solieit your ‘port, Tf preselected my to shall continue to be: pendent and imparial ament, the city’s inter- % first of all, Faithfully yours, V. Basso-Bert | bury Plains, mentioned in the dis- The German | pate hes of the 9th instant as be- the | ine seriously ill, is very well and has | favorably known throughout the |Maritime provinces He is one of the Canadian officers who, in lcompany with Major General last year. When the war | broke out he was in command of ithe 71st Yorkshire Regiment, with and | Rurope |headquarters at Fredericton, the entire iteered for active The Tist York llooked upon as the erack lwith regiment volun- service Regiment is regi- ——jment of the Maritime provinces. iit beautiful brick drill shed at Fredericton covering up- wards of an acre of ground, in located its eight has a is com- jwhich |pany armories, non-commission- officers’ mess Mr. ed officers’ and | quarters and reading room. |W. 8. Fisher, of this city, served las a brother officer with Lieut. Col. MeLeod for over ten years, and when leaving the regiment to make his home on the Coast was senior captain and adjutant and next for major, Lieut. Col. Me- | Leod at that time being the sec- jond senior captain, | Lieut. McLeod, who joined ‘the regiment as second lieutenant Col. seventeen wou rank of : | through serviee and seniority, He jsome years ago, | his lieutenant colonel jis a man of pleasing personality, lof splendid physique, and every linch a soldier, and it is to be sin- leerely hoped that his life will be spared to the Empire Christy Hats, $5 values for $2, “POPOOPOP OOOO OOOO ODO OOOOOOOL. jat Bryant's. cannonading from the sea to Lys, and in the region of Ypres there are artillery duels. In the north region of La Boisselle, and of Albert, the French took possession of a Ger- east man trench after a violent fight. On “Spur 132” the French yes- terday repulséd a German attack. Following this the French attack- ed and eecupied two lines of the a 500- complete trenches front, possession of the spur. On the in Champagne, and from Rheims to the the my'’s trenches and sheltered ro- enemy's along yard assuring Aisne, Argonne, French bombarded the ene- serves. North of Perthes trenches 200 yards of were gained by the French. efforts to recapture a fort north of Beause- Determined German jour were repulsed. Minor engagements are report- ed in the with a calm and Moselle. snowfall in Argonne, between the There the Vosges. Meuse is a heavy PRINCESS PATRICIAS LOSE FIRST OFFICER ——s— Northern France, Jan. 11. Captain Denseil Onslow Cochrane Newton, of the Princess Pats, was killed fighting in France, Dressing Gowns at re- al Jaeger duced prices Bryan'ts Clear- ance Sale gun metal and Russia calf, Blueher style shoes, Values to 86.00, at Peck's Shoe Store for $3.45. Gents’ patent, RE-ELECTED MAYOR SCORNS KINDLINESS Alderman Morrissey took oeca- last night to congratulate the mayor on being re-elected by acclamation. He sion it was a treatment that should make said any man sit up and smile. “The mayor ‘sat up’’—but he couldn't smile. He told the Council how he had passed all his life in the bitter atmosphere of opposition and turmoil and that he was incapable of appreciating a friendly act, or a show of kind- He would have been much pleased had the appoint- ment been wrested from an un- willing public. In case any of the aldermen fell by the wayside in the coming election, he hoped liness. better that their souls would rest in peace and pass into the heaven above. TO THE ELECTORS OF PRINCE RUPERT. Ladies and Gentlemen: Wishing to. study more fully the details of municipal govern- ment, I place my name in nomi. nation as Alderman for 1915, and respectfully request your vote for the same. With municipal ownership, im- proved schools, fair play, econ- work and = standard guiding prineiples, I shall honestly endeavor to justify the confidence if you see fit to eleet me, Thanking those in advance who may decide to vote for me, IT am, Yours respectfully, omy, new wages as 9-10 WALTER SHAW. Light Committee, body agreed. ever, being plexion, Mr. Duncan, of a didn’t require thick coating, and he was ation by the Council. that when an alrm saved from so many fires. Everybody thought that erybody at the City Hall was ab- solved from all their past mis- deeds if they ever had any and started off on the new year with a clean white suit to accompany, or, perhaps, to hide the broken resolution of a week ago. good they possess. Now that wasn't all, all over Alderman Kerr rose to He said that he to the without a passing reference would see Couneil testified to the good work done by Mr. Duncan during the year—in which every- how- lighter com- a very let down easily by a vote of appreci- The fire chief, too, was the re- cipient of a number of bouquets. The mayor referred to the fact was turned in the fire engine was always half way to the scene of action before the bell rang. It was by this promptness on the part of the staff that Prince Rupert was the whitewash had all run out, when somebody thought that the gen- eral staff was deserving of a little rub, and a fresh mixture was con- ecocted and passed around till ev- Kara-Urgan, in the Caucasus, is progressing favorably, two guns and several hundred Turks being captured. TO THE ELECTORS OF PRINCE RUPERT. Ladies and Gentlemen: Having consented to my name being placed in nomination for Alderman, I depend on the bus- iness and workingmen's vote for election. As I am not running in the interest of any political party, corporation or individual, but as the people's candidate for the ad- vancement of Prince Rupert, and if elected, will do my utmost to advanee the interest of all bus- iness and workingmen, and the city in particular. And also any agreement entered into between the city and any corporation or individual must be lived up to. Faithfully yours, WILLIAM BEVERIDGE. Fourth Ave. 20th Century Suits, worth $25, for $15, at Bryant's. At any rate, it was a jolly time—just like Christmas, when you forgive all your enemies and look only at the either. The local seribes thought it was and the lights out but his feet and what he said nearly knocked the reporters right off the beneh, not like break up to the valuable service rendered by the Press and he said it in such a kind way that the ones who were sitting around that table and who had perhaps been bad little boys in the past couldn't withhold their tears. But to eap the whole thing, didn’t dear old Daddy Morrissey arise to second the motion of appreciation, and said such niee things about the reporters that we were all sorry that we ever told that barber story and vowed that hereafter we night. The only damage record- ed is that a brick building was damaged considerably. (6pecial to The Dally News.) London, Jan. 12.—-The German third-class cruiser Bremen has arrived at Wilhelmshaven badly badly damaged by a mine. Jaeger slippers in all lines at a reduction of 20 per cent on cata- logue prices at Peck’s Shoe Store. OE (Special to The Daily News.) Chicago, Jan. 12.—On re- ports that Turkey had con- ceded all Italy’s demands under pressure from Ger- many, wheat took a sharp upward turn today on the ery that the end of the war was so much further re- moved. REE HHH HEHE HHH RRR HEHEHE HEE TO THE ELECTORS OF PRINCE RUPERT, B. ©. Ladies and Gentlemen: Having consented to the nomination as Alderman for the election on the 44th inst., I take this opportunity to ask for your support. If my services for the past three years have met with your approval I would ap- preciate your vote and in fluence. Your obedient servant, were all going to be the best of friends. 8.10 JOHN DYBHAYN. eS eT