\ THE DAILY NPWS eee THE DAILY NEWS THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Daily and Weekly Guaranteed Largest Circulation _s. 3. 1 = =5 = » S43 2 IGl aeaee Pe LYE Oey Hl 5 Oa @ ss) ~ H. F. McRAE, EDITOR AND MANAGER HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, 3rd Ave, Prince Rupert, B.C. Telephone 98. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. = —SS—Ssoao—————e—e—— at Thursday, April 8, 1915 DAILY BDITION EDITORIALS_~ —— i ceeeiecnetetiriieatmelallt alice secisiitientaidanitinesialaaiia The Conservatives are very There is a _ strange ring wrothy because the leader of} about the report that he is A Ws raise money for the P. G. E, What right has the Premier of this the Tiberals in British Colum. | around with bia should have put in concise | traveling Stewart endeavoring to forms many of the old truths of the Liberal platform with a few more suggestions on his part. province got to gallop all over the earth at the people's ex- B ven- : ~~ pense in order to assist private The Vancouver tion ratified this and consider- enterprises. Can it be held ing the progressive Liberalism that he is putting forth all this contained therein the Liberals energy for nothing. J. W. of Prince Rupert would do like- Stewart is not the kind of a as man who expects people to wise if they were called upon. 7 . work for him for nothing. Can These are all vain tacticsonthe : the Premier afford to take a Tories’ part to try to create fee for this and if he does what discord in the Liberal ranks will he do with it? Doesn't the but their efforts are hopeless for the Liberals are knit into one by the dreadful machine methods of the government. * * * * * whole transaction not only make this province look ridic- ulous but also jeopardize the honor of the Premier if there is any left after his manage- The mix-up in the McBride] ment of the affairs of this government seems to be look-| province, ing worse every day. A month see ago we were to have an election But what is this poor on April 10. Then like a bolt “knighted exploiter” going to out of the blue the date was do with himself? Will he drop deferred in order, so the party forever out of public life and report said, to prepare the vot- go down to that ignominous ers’ list. The Liberals told the public that it was because of a in the Cabinet in which the Premier came off oblivion which he has so well earned. It is very unlikely that Sir Robert Borden would want to be encumbered by so poor a row second best. This the Conservatives direlict from British Columbia. tried to deny but time has The High Commissionership, shown that the break was only too, is beyond the reach of a too true. It is now stated that man who has already fallen W. J. Bowser is carrying down in his public career. around in his vest pocket the There seems to be only one resignation of the Premier and opening for him and that is to that McBride is out for good. replace Mr. Turner as B. C. In Ottawa he seems to have got agent in London. It is even the cold shoulder and, like the contended that he carries this dove from Noah's Ark, he has no where to set his foot—or appointment on his person and perhaps that is where Sir Dick Bs See ane i aS Eee a PERMYSL’S FALL WAS DUE T0 GAY POLICY Garrison Kept in the Dark as to: The report already given in The News was only too true about the rough time the Attorney Genera Seriousness of the Russ received at the hands of Vancou Advance. ver workingmen. The following oe from the Vancouver Sun gives & Permysl, April 1 (Via Petro-|,.oq report of the meeting: to ° " Mr. Bowser'’s opening wor could not be heard for the n even as far as the press table did make heard, however, a words and said, “I confidently ex yple grad and London) .—Refusal eredit stories of Russion victories eee and the progress of Russian arms contributed largely to the ulti- mate fall of the permys! fortress, according to the opinion of cer- officers, who were The Russian and for this that the Austrians overlooked its serious- They neglected their op- to bring in provisions few pect there are a few labor pe tain Austrian through the siege. advance was gradual, reason it would appear in this house———” “This not the someone shouted back. is breadline, m- At- cism of the Workingmen's (+ pensation Bill,” General, ness. continued the portunity he in quantity when these were pre- when torney broken in upon again with sented, and later had to pay for this neglect. Austrian soldiers|4id you lay it on the table?” within the fortress who spoke of| Mr. Bowser—I always find when) Russian successes were severely |there is important legislation like dealt with by their superiors. this The correspondent, who came into Permysl with the Russians, |!" Trust? Monday, March 22, has since Mr. Bowser—lIf you will not lis- talked at length with a number of |ten there is not much use for me Austrian officers, one of whom/|!° Speak. Voiees—Hear, hear. Not a bit spoke of the days of siege as fol- to say. changed for the worse. We over-| ‘y looked opportunities to bring in| provisions. We make to keep out other detachments of} our soldiers who had been defeat- |} Chorus—Sure. Voice Smoke up, Mr. Bowser i William. endeavors to give me an honest hearing his head. will land one of these days. PRINCE RUPERT COAL CO. Wellington Coal PHONE 15 Cleanest Lump—tLongest Lasting—Gives the Most Heat—WNo Clinkers—P. BLACK, Manager Get on the List! Anybody who is a registered voter in British Columbia can be transferred to the local list providing he does it forty 3) days before election. As the election date has not been an- nounced there may still be time for this. Anyone who is not registered and who is six months in the province should apply before April 4, when the new Court of Revision will be held. This will enable him to vote in June if the Federa! election is held then. . Voice Who 8s Ss a é 8 ed by the Russians. We began | ree ho is this that talk about honest? conserving our supplies. But} . | Starts the Chorus. even so we would not believe that! At th ‘ ; the Austrian defeats at the hands : = i oe Se jmidst of the crowd a-ose as if to of the Russians were serious.| k i bod Ispeak and some 2 Starvation began and aviators wang ot ign 5 os o- : jbass started, “We'll hang Old were our only means for the re-| | Bowser to a sour apple tree,” and plenishment of supplies. “The fate of this fortress was decided after the sortie of the) nineteenth. When this was back the Russians 1,800 yards of our outer line. Then the terrific bombard- ment followed. In open space 10,000 Austrians and Hun- ja powerful chorus joined; while ithe Attorney General! turned white jin the face, then red, then scowl- ied, were! set his jaws and patiently driven awaited the end of the chorus. within The Attorney General here re- vived himself with a swallow of water, wiped his lips with his ker- one garians were massed, and the chief, opened bis mouth to con- ground was soon covered wit! Sane me epee, Whe © vane Ridik ale ean dad © called, “Three cheers for Parker Continuing, the Austrian offi- Williams.” These were given. cer described the last hours of Then another man celled out, “Go fetch the police.” Another the fortress as awful. No doubt voice, “Send for the militia.” If you do not want! WORKINGMEN SCARED ) BOWSER CHEERED NAME OF BREWSTER INTERESTING REPORT or RECENT MEET! VANCOUVER—BOWSER REFUSED HEARING AND JEERED BY THE CROWD. —_—-- i jabout iwas in favor of free | We can trust you. | “Tam here to receive any criti-| was | Why |deep, | | i | Voice—How about the Domin- |“ | of the outcome existed in any- Ihis mouth and gota word or two NG IN LABOR HALL, Those Submarines. A temporary lull, and the At- torney General once more opened from another “Tell it will be it, when a@ voice hall calls, us part the the submarines e interesting.” Mr for the | xt lull in the ecatealls, jeers and| ind broke in like the crack | “T always thought the} the speech. . Bowser was ready booes, ¢ if a whip, laboring man and Socialist | about Nanaimo?’ Voice How Again the Attorney General} braced himself and was ready | again to speak, when came from | of the gathering a Bowser, | the middle “T say, is this a deathbed repentance?” Another How about that | | little boy who Mr who bo » me am opportunity. | The look of appeal upon the | stern-faced Attorney General had} effect for when he continued: “I bass voice, yoice died in jail. Bowser Now, ast of free now, theoae | speech should a minute, | the | a quieting hope lows: of use. We don't trust you. people ar nterested in any legis- ia Mr ser— ug lation we pring down to hear me “The morale of the men within ir. Bowser : I thought I would |!a : " : fled tng i ° jat least get fair play. and I am confident when the bill| the fortress was good at the out- : | Voice—Did you give the Domin-|comes up some of the laboring set, but it underwent a change af- : : . ion Trust people fair play? men who have probably made a ter the battered armies of Gen- M B a , ae ; ell aed q P. 7ser— mo oO aeeper Slut y “o such eg ation erals Dankl, Auffenbach, and , ee you Go not)cees , — want to hear me, there is no use|than we have will give us an Ope Bruderman straggled into Per- eitte tn 4 “ | as , . nor my 0 o hes $- mysl. These crowds of tired, hun- ae oe Rear ee ee ee wee ea ee gry troops, driven in from out-} Voice- Get one he Price Elli-| “When!” cracked a shrill voice | side battlefields, filled the town of| he aaa and s it. from the rear of the hall. Permysl as well as the fortress “* ayer vad thought) “Is it not a fact that the At- They lay about the streets, and er any meee eee — General will let the Work- | from this time things for us |Ple here interested in what I had|/men's Compensation bill lay = the table for one year, because he to his friends and client until railway wait s, the wants contract- ors, are through,” asked a voice. Mr. Bowser refused to answer. Mr. Bowser—I believe there are some here who want to hear a free discussion and that is why I came to the Labor Temple. If I have made mistakes, or the gov- ernment has— “Listen to him soft soap now,” came an interruption. “Oh, that's all right,” back the Attorney General, ple have said at other elections, ‘well, it’s all with this time.’ I am not here to talk polities and I feel I do not have jeered “peo- over Bowser to appeal to you-——” -We are. You've talked Go out and talk Voices too long already. to the bread line. Bowser—lIf I go away now I shall feel that the workmen do not want their conditions im- proved. (Cotinued on Page Three.) one’s mind and it was with a sense of relief that the o’clock that Monday morning saw the white flag of surrender. - garrison at 5 meen After marriage she may discover that she put her foot in it. a girl gives her hand in later When a man starts out to get SHOE = z a For Men, Women and Children Any kind of Shoes BLACK, WHITE, TAN 2 in 1 gives the “Shine of Satisfaction” ate Mot *nd Passenger trains carrying Blectri: Prince Rupert for Wienipeg at 10 A treal, New York, ete. Ring up No For Full enfermetion on and wor hi connecting there with nes for s¢ | rT S.S. Prince George Sails for Vancouver toria and Seattio on Fridays atoa. m ‘old Water in Stateroom Excellent OCulsine, and Every Modern Appliar S.S .Prince John For Vancouver at 7 P. M. on Sunday ete., arrives in Vancouver following Ty, Steamer PRINCE JOHN aleo maintains com and Naas River G. T. P. 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Naden, Williams & Man- even with anybody he is never Sennen son, or any other commissioner. artieGad walese ‘he eiinen’® Cah POLISH a4 ADVERTISE IN i. ahead, baltademintietahetentiat THE DAILY NEWS ————_——_ __ _ a EE ——__—_—______ - Sea —— ~ Who's s foes In Scoop’, s Office a MOU WISHED ‘Yo SEE) /NES YOULL FIND L DONT Like, IF YOU CAN TEAR (OURSELIE mss PAULOW ~My (HER NOTH’ NEXT These simps \* F ) CAN NOU SEAT , | '