p ne THE WEATHER, -# "Epp NEXT MAILS ‘puisative ibrerd eran Gy For soutTH Laisa” ages ied prea Rupert...... Friday, a.m. wax, Teme. ME TEMP: ORBAN Og FoR NorTH . Princg4s Royal...,Monday, p.m. * . . ae Sa Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist errr T . — = —— ————— — = eee ES NO. 236 Prince Rupert, B.C., Monpay, Ocroper 16, 1911 P , , B.C., ’ 3 ) ; RICE s FIVE CENT? = = CANADA GIVES A ROYAL WELCOME TO HER NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL Nuke of Connaught’s Arrival is Made the Occasion for a Great Ceremony at Ottawa—National Societies, Cabinet Ministers and the High Court Judges Were Represented--Ottawa People Made the Day a Holiday for Themselves ( dian Press Despatch) ciety representing the English, the| tions in those districts whose rep. Ottawa, Oct. 16.—Ottawa turn-]St. Patrick’s Society representing |resentatives have been elevated }j out ia its numbers on Saturday | the Irish, the St. Andrew's Society | to the Cabinet. sf ternoot 1 evening and did|representing the Scotch, the St.| Cabinet were Present nonor to the new Governor Gen-| David's Society representing the At the f al le : 4 Duke of Connaught and| Welsh, and the St. Jean Baptiste | . Salli pi ae : ‘ : the Parliament buil ae there suite who arrived by special|Society representing the French- | were present or the platform all y fier two o'clock. Canadian peoples. Each of the | the “eienisers “ot Me , Bi ae 2 The King’s Uncle great national societies presented | Cabinet and many othe distia- had many Governor the Duke with a beautifully int Ottaw ‘ ; ; " guished personages, including the , re, but not ef Royal scribed Sree address ; tes-| High Court Judges, Sir Wilfrid the coming of. the lifying to their allegiance anc |Laurier, and many members of King of England was| Welcome. |the late Cabinet _ le the occasion of Got to Work more thar tally gorgeous cere-! Immediately after the imposir g| Monument to Humorist ither was fine, and| ceremonies were over, and while} Hannibal, Mo., Oct. 16.—The ically in holiday | the rest of the citizens were still] Mark Twain monument commis- it. All classes of/engaged in me rry making, his|sion ramed by Governor Hadley ibled at Parliament | Excellency plunged at once into] to select a site and erect a $10,000 witnessed the grend|work. The officials were ia waiting | monument in me mory of the author at Rideau Hall, and as soon as he|for the state of Missouri, has, Addresses of Welcome arrived, various official business | according to announcement today, the welcome was] was at once proceeded with. This|chosen a site in Riverview Park e national societies|included the signing of the order-| here. The monument will overlook the St. George’s So-|in-council calling for the by- lec-| the Mississippi River. DEDICATED THE 3 | EARL GREY'S RIFLES REAL ESTATE SALES NEW BUILDING | First Drill of Corps Held. Fu-|Something ed You to Judge ture Drills Each Wednesday| the Local Real Estate Market | MMM MM MM uM me Oe REVERSED THE SCORE Philadelphia Turned Ta- ble on Giants in the Second Game. New York, (Special) —In game played yesterday Philadelphia made three rurs, four hits and no. er- rors. New York made one rua, five hits, three errors, The batteries were Mar- quard and Meyers for Phil- adelphia, and Plank and Thomas for the Giants. Oct. the 16 second CHINESE HAIL NEW REPUBLIC Victoria Dhidabe Had the Re- publican Flag Ready, and Hoisted It in Honor of the Revolution. (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, Oct, 16.—The local Chinese today raised the flag of the Chinese republic which was proclaimed on Thursday after the of Wu Chang by the revolulionists. It has a white with short radiating rays on blue field. The convinced the bellion will be successful. here 1ew capture sun a local Chinese are re- Rev, F. W. Kerr Preached First} Now b = Spekaec tae 3 We ; y. S : POLICE SUSPENSION ermon in Presbyterian New Hall Sunday. Earl Grey’s Rifles held their] Among the last two weeks’ ‘ ; ’ ae ' vie Chnatalaitecters ee Talk To- first drill for the season on Friday|seles of Messrs. McCaffery & ; ; : ; . ; . at praia day. Return of Chief Vickers ing saw the first}night. Captain Stork in com-|Gibbons are the following: . ; | ; + Ano ne Awaited. res held in the new|mand, and there was a fine turn Lots 6 and 7, Block 27, Section 1, Gq Church Hall onjout of the men. In future the} to Sheady & Stewart for $8000. Some slight sensation existed “" Rev. F, W. Kerr} Corps will meet for drill on Wed Lots 17 and 18, Block 31, Section} in the city this morning over the | . . o% 7 . , | ’ 5 : appropriate text,|nesday nights instead of Fridays;1, with house to J. Eresch, Kaasas| rumored sudden suspension from F t large attendance |as formerly. This arrangement | City, for $5500. the police force of Constable Mc- ° 97 or ° | ; ( gregation, The first}has been found more satisfactory Lot 27, Block 35, Section 1, to} Arthur who has been taking charge in the hall was L. Conkie for $1800. lin the absence of Chief Vickers. eld there last week, | Fortunes in Sharks Lot 24, Block 35, Section 1,| Asked about the case today Com- igious service was ; ; es to E. T. Harlon for $900 | missioner Kirkpatrick said the mat- ; San Francisco, Oct. 16.—For ot 90° Block 18. Skolt | . : n for the dedica sais inthe development i th ot 30, Block 16, Section 1, to| ter was held in abeyance until : es e ae clo ents ¢ tne eye Finds fis ; ° r - P 1 as a_ place of | D. Luang for $1750. |‘ hief Vicker’s return tonight, but ; shark-catching industry await the I “4 ‘th | Block yervices will be held fs} : ; rdi ot 15, with house, ock 27,| the constable was under te mporary . venturesome swhermar, according . . - Sunday morning from ©|Section 5, to H. E. Hudson for | suspe nsion. Acting Mayor Hil- \ to reports along the waterfront $1250 ‘ : M ° the pastor will con- I ceases Teil fd that thera lms (ditch as chairman of the police } ° ° 1ecre toda. S Sal a ere or ‘ ae © - 4 ao ms evening service ey { Os ainab iA Lot 25, Block 28, Section 5, to} commission held a brief conference are vas iordes Of sharks along oR ; 4 ee ae oe ; rheatre as the hall tl i am sain iG iia Meet F. Salter for $650. {with Comissioner Kirkpatrick on 1e coast, Vith Cat a et 4 ‘4 foo he . 3 . ge enough to hold seit} | and fi "i Chi Lot 8, Block 9, Section 5, to S.| the matter this moraing, but the Re or the skins, oil anc 1s in ina, ghee i : diences. The new The fi {lat 26 .centsa pourd. | Long for $950. decision to await the return of 1e fins se at 25 cents a pourd. | i ait 7 x tars 1 the work of the | Lot 9, Block 4, Section 5, 19).¢ hief Vickers was adhered to, of the congregation i tal thi | J. A. Smith, $1275. and any charges to be laid or junction with the Some rare and bi autitu t moe) Lot 10, Block 2; Section. 6, talomer action.’ to’ hé stake i. will ‘ ctors, Messrs. Mit- in chinaware Haye, abe ers , ~ W. A Fe rguson, Walla Walla, | take place then. Constable Mc- ( ind Watt, is a very | *° 5&€ them at Wallace | Washington, for $1500. |Arthur himself declared that as d convenient build- Lots 24 and 25, Block 7, Section far as he could see it, the only irposes. It will be Weather Outside 16, to P. J. Gibbons for $2000, charge to be laid against him was : . 5 : oL 7 . ymnasium for the Wireless reports today from Ike- Lots 15 and 16, Block 27,)that he had been seen coming luring some evenings| da and Skidegate show the weather |Section 6, to E, P. Chalmers for|from a resort on Comox avenue, 1s winter to be fair though cloudy, with} $1809 though the commissioners knew smooth seas and light winds. Tri- eaten | that he was only executing his v pecialties—stockings | angle Island reports sea rough and Dismissed Case | duty by being there. hildren.—Wallace's. | weather cloudy | Phe COS of 7 homas Murphy ie charged with supplying liquor to A man named P. J. O'Connor P y an Indian was today dismissed | appeared before Judge Yourg INCE RUPERT TO HAVE |by the magistrate. The Indien|this morning charged with having | wa s fined ten dollars: stolen a canoe at Hazelton some SUPREME COURT IN FUTURE weeks ago. After hearing, he was 3 ra ot of very pretty cre-|found guilty, but sentence was 1ce’s. ‘ ‘farre +! this afte Court Will Sit Here on ‘Mitewiben 30th to Hear Cases— ae Wallace 2t |} deferred until this afternoon. STARVING SAILORS REACH PORT AFTER SUFFERING GREAT PRIVATION Two Terrible Tales of the Sea—Schooner Bender Bros. on Trip from Nome to Seattle Had Explosion in Her Gasoline Tanks—Schooner Nottingham Dismasted and Waterlogged in Last Sunday’s Gale—Starving Crew Lived for Four Days in the Rigging Food Gave Out The vessel wes then deperdent her sails. After terrible suffering the men mean- aged to navigate their craft in the teeth of the gale, right into port. The last few days were made more terrible by the fact that their food hed given out. They were all ir a starved con- dition when they reached Seattle. schooner. The water broke open the hatches and poured ir, and the vessel became waterlogged. She lay wallowing in the seas day after day. It wes impossible for the men to stay on the decks, as the furious seas broke over them In Rigging Four Days (Canadian Press Despatch) Seattle, Oct. 16.—Two terrible tales of the sea and its hardships came to light yesterday, when the crews of the schooners Bender Brothers and Nottingham came into port. There thirty- seven of them, all suffering from exposure and. starvation, while two of them are severely burned and require hospita! treatment. entirely on were Captain Sversor ard his eleven men were obliged to clirg to the Exposed Six Days shattered riggirg for protection. Voyage from Nome | | | All told she The schooner Bender Bros. was} The men rescued from the | For four days ard rights they | making the trip from Nome, Alas- jsurvived, suffering agonies from | "ty ka. She is a gasoline driven craft. | | the They were unable had twenty-five men | Their vessel by | to obtain any food, as their stores schooner Nottingham had urder- gone an equally trying experience. which exposure. is owned on board. When but 160 miles|the Globe Navigation Company |were locked up inside the water from Cape Flattery her gasoline | had left Westport, Washington, | filled vessel. for Callao with a cargo of lumber. Rescued at Last All went well until they At last, driven northwards by the Oregon coast last Sunda ty and| the gale, the men were picked up iby the David Evans, tank exploded, enVeloping the ship | After efforts | the crew managed to save them- | selves from being burned up at ja great gale rose in flames. heroic reached | schoorer sae, but the chief engineer and | Masts Cases Aaway which cared for them and brought Captain Knaflich were badly in- | The gale carried masts and sails}them into port after their long jured in the flames. jaway, and almost capsized the| sufferings. ' SS nee — ——— ——— ee DEATH OF OLD-TIMER Mr. W. S. Van Dyke of the| Mr. T. C. Birnie Passed Away Williams Co., Gives Address} This Month. Pulpit’ Refer- on Labor Organisation. ences Last Night ACTOR MADE SPEECH \FIND RICH GOLD _ IN LABRADOR Two Men in a Small Steamer Who Went on Prospecting Trip There Return with Some Rich Samples. j | | letsipliniertlbanes | In the Majestic Theatre which | was crowded last night, Mr. W. s. | Van Dyke of the Dave Williams |of the death of Mr. T. C. Birrie, Stock Company, now playing at|former partner of the firm of : . . - . a e - > ~c °Spe2. ~ the Empress, gave a popular ad-| Bir-ie and MacLechlan in this seqece Wi ee pe A ° . . joNnns, 2 *. od oo 2 dress on Labor Organisation under ity: and alw@ell denoaene oldotinien is Bs ; . gee +} 3 f tt LW. Ww city, and @ we nownr oid-timer|is declared to be the _ richest 1e auspices oO ie I. : Reece mere : . ‘| ae q ‘ of Prince Rupert. Mr, Birrie left} gold fiad since the days of scattered branch in this city. Mr. J. Shaw] |, : : de in Californi: a ae ee vccupied the chair, and A. O this city this spring, and was then] Pockets 1n California, was made occ > , a a A. : ¢ a : . : : : 7 by two men who re 1€ , Morse, organising secretary, took|in poor health. He wesi to New}? » men who returned today ro Ti mote ee ‘ 5 ‘is .___|in the small steamer Kite from a a share in the evening's proceed-|Westminsier to pursue his business é ' Lal i d voyage to nor : < a ar $y sl} ‘ine those who ittended pee 3 , Sk a oyes northern Labrador ar ings, ushering those a 2s a real eastte agent, ard was Baffin Land se. aac areas Pan . awaiting the opening up of Port] The men, R. S. Elmsley of is a persoral friend of Mr.Morse, 2 ; ; ca : bet holdi ; ike |Mann interests when his health|Ottawa, and Richard White of 0th men holding strong ews ; ae ey ee regarding the organisation of labor | 8Tew worse. His death was brought Johns, chartered the steamer egarding » organisa 1 a : F , Nit : PN: ae Oe ore f the worker,|2b0ut by the disorders induced three months ago, ostensibly for for the emancipation of the worker. | ; S : i Spaitthver secitinans.) Tana ra d pk dre last night, Mr. | by attack of typhoid fever|@ trading voyage. ney returne Ss adc ss las f bie f is e ; - . : el Vad’ Dyke laid: smipbaae ancaies ‘which seems to have been impend- with five tons of mineral which «til J at « . fivée et : i of. orgeniaation. a4 ling for some time. they declared at the customs house. mperfections rasa as 5 i we ised at present, and showed Deceased was a strong church- The mineral was enumerated as ywractised a srese r €& : 5 : As . w the efforts made by those|™@n, and no fewer than four}gold quartz, placer gold, iron, ho : ‘ a ) ‘ ; h interests are “opposed . to Baptist pas.ors acted as pall bear-|mica, plumbago, porphry, dolo- whose nterestS < s ‘ x ° . ° a Of the. wit keane sana (a8 At his fureral at New West-|mite, rhyolite, labradorite and ose é , ; to disrupt end teadatnansetiective! minster. Last aight in the Me-|schist. One member of the steam- to disrupt an - # ie . ; Intvre Hall Rev. W. H. McLeod|er’s crew exhibited a three-ounce is ¢ workers by the ; ‘ ‘ , . ; on kek many unions of workers tmad special reference to the|nugget of almost virgin gold. insidious process of separating big} i ; ron : . . et ; 3 . sniona “‘dnke \veoallee stnaividuanlee* Mr. Birnie, 2 staurch member The men refuse to discuss their groups, thus enabling ore union lof his church while in Rupert. discoveries, g p>, mus < 5 e : . e } > . > > -— nce - _ _RERennen wena to scab upon another inalrectly |At the close of the service Mr. oe ; : or even directly during times of |Davey played the Dead March. Iwo patrons of the flowing bowl tation Gti The netned bt ae |Deceased leaves two daughters paid each five dollars ard costs of course, universal. union fan ‘ite | ad two sons besides a widow./at the bar of the police court this wage-workers irrespective of trade |} They were popular residents of |morning. They were noi old calling, class or treinirg. Mr. | Rune rt in the early days. offenders so they shall be nameless. Van Dy ke who is suffering from a} ——— Tere voulsr eaponeet of his| NE: W YORK GIANTS BEAT THE WORLD’S CHAMPIONS Leaders of the National League Beat the Leaders of severe cold, convictions. ———_—_——_——. Children’s sailor dresses at Wallace's. 2t Civil Suits Will Be Tried Here—Does Not Refer to Criminal Cases «OS» PRINCESS BEATRICE REPORTED ASHORE the American League in an Exciting Game at New York by 2-1—Bender Did Great Work | D i (Canadiar. Press Despatch) {the local mer, who owed their ress > tc ae Stay The te set , ) a meen ern city. , I ep Seti Cait eee New York, Oct. 16.—Before an | victory chiefly to Bender, their ct. 16.—Asa result}opening of the Supreme ourt | cae o ' ( | attes dance of forty thousand base-| pitcher, who struck out eleven to ion made before Mr s November Night—The Princess ; arn - nm de before Mr,Jin Prince Rupert i ember Popular C, P. R. Vessel Ran Aground at Noble Island Haas or d ball fans who shouted themselves|Matthewson’s five. The game rison ip .s atte 5 six or sever cases ‘ § ; | i ; - ( ’ * the Supreme} 30, when some - De SRY Royal Went to Her Assistance—No Details to Han hoarse with delight, the New/was in doubt until the last minute, rs this morning by]! will come up for hearing. | ; ss . elas : PD tT ie a eee es oe M M. McKey, acti ome ; By wireless message flashed to] Royal will not be in to Rupert] Royal left her last night, and there| York Giants, the champions of The complete score was: ®y, acting on ’ ' : : vs ‘ : Teas Pe cn ame ae : Provincial A : . The .above decision does not|the Triangle station the C, P, R,| until late this evening. ic good likelihood that the Beatrice | the Né ational League, defeated the 4 New York Giants; 2 rus, G Cla} AF COrMeys AP POOVe -f , | mets ; -e details of the Pri ll be got off easily Philadelphia Athletics, the cham-|5 hits, 0 errors, pariment, it will not} refer to criminal cases, which are] Princess Royal last night the Only meagre details of the Prin-| will be got off easily, ! é + 1 ane 0 bch anh ; . : he Attorney-Gen-| a 4 cess Beatrice are available at the] Triangle reported rough seas} P!OMs of the American League and| Philadelphia; 1 run, 6_ hits, enceforth for Su-|/dealt with by the Att |Princess Beatrice is ashore at}. , $4 ae » {holders of the title to’ the worid’s|2 errors ” ‘ cases to be brought{eral’s department ard do not| time of writing. She is a wood with the news of the Beatrice : ' ae Sie 5. F P Rupert to Vercouver}come within the jurisdiction of | Noble Island, half way. between! putt: boat) and capable of taking srounding, and there may be a baseball championship. The game Phe victory of the Giants caused ercouve 3 , . ‘ ; , 4 & » 2 _woting > . rac : the Chief Justice of the Supreme | he re and Vancouver, The Princess | a pretty severe grounding without & k of - Be a was an exciting one, and Wes | great elation among the crowds 1e et jus ” : ‘ 4 : : isk e vessel's pounding her-| 4.34, = sited ees ; i - granted this morn-|Court. Prince Rupert has hed | Royal stood by her last night, but} serious damage. No apprehension Fe, OF. “s : i decided by the bare majority of | who witnessed the game. gri s rn. . } ’ : - ¥ nial : ‘ > iti 3 « Lordship for hearing|Supreme Court sittings here on | proceeded on her way north passing | was felt for the safety of steamer, | Self into a worse position showle)?2 to 1, ; s : $$ Co : ane eee : A Pine Island at 11.30 p.m, The|cargo or passengers whea the|the weather grow worse, The Philadelphia team outhit| Pantoriam Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4 rt Cases in the north-| two previous occasions. I & I 8 a ho {